we need to have speed, nimbleness, and agility in our ability to respond. attempting to come plooi with a compliance model that takes a long time to build and imp mement slows us down and imposes impediments to our ability to have speed, nimbleness, and agility. >> 2007 -- >> i don't believe your microphone is on, sir. >> 2007 we had an intelligence disaster in this country that details are still classified. 2008 dod super net was hacked. we were unable to get the opponent off for a week. 2010, google and 80 other companies get whacked, intellectual property. most of this will not report it but it will show up in chinese products in about five years. last year we saw the ability to destroy physical infrastructure using cyber attack. and we have a list that the sis of major cyber events. mainly i got tired of people asking me when would we have a cyber pearl harbor. the list is up to 90. what we need now is to stop saying do no harm, we need to move out and do a coordinated defense. >> dr. lewis, so you think we definitely need legislation? >> i do. and i th

. >> there's a lot of examples of big companies trying to copy what the nimble, innovative startups are doing. they have a lot of trouble, more than you'd expect. so i think in a way it validates the market. i think what you'll see is paperless post continuing to innovate because they're not copying, they're inventing. when you're invnting you understand the ideas in a deeper way. >> you only copy something that you think is the standard in the market. you don't copy an upstart. 11-year-old competitor. basically saying that they believe that what we're doing is the future. and not just what we're doing, but exactly what we're doing. >> so, should paperless post be worried about the 800-pound gorilla in the industry getting into their space? let's turn to this week's boards of directors. a principal at spark capital, a venture capital firm focused on media, entertainment and technology. and michael simmons is the co-founder and ceo of extreme entrepreneursh shiship tour, br do you remembers to places like colleges and universities. i love this story because as said in the piece, big comp

it makes us more nimble. in my mind, i am far better because for 10 years i litigated against some of the sections i now supervise. i had a much better sense of what large firms do. i was able to look at cases from a defense perspective and try to identify what the government needed to do. frankly, i think having career prosecutors and people inside and out generates ideas that we were speaking about. i travel around the world. i deal with my counterparts all over the world. in many societies, going in and out is not what they do. people stay in the government. they take a different path in law school. if you're going to serve in the government rather than the private sector. there is no question, as a result of that, in a lot of countries, they are less innovative and less able to deal with the situation. the majesty of our system is we have people, great people, who are making a lot of money in firms and what to serve in the that to be sacrificed. >> let me talk about it set up. i think you agree that the r

thank and acknowledge mayor lee, supervisors wiener campos and olague for their receptive ear and nimble response to our request for support to help mitigate these devastating cuts. mayor lee and the supervisors joint request for supplemental appropriation of $1.8 million will help ensure the continuation of vital primary care and supportive services, which are essential to the health and well-being of people living with hiv and aids. san francisco has provided leadership to the entire country with an effective model of care to respond to the aids crisis. the leadership that is represented here today and the cooperation is reflected here today, and we rely on it in the coming years. to the remaining board members, with -- when this important piece of legislation reaches your desk, i encourage you to move forward with swiftness because the very people whose lives are impacted by it hangs in the balance. while we're pleased and grateful for the result of our collective work today, there is still so much work to do. the community of service providers, dph, the mayor, the supervisors have al

pipelines exploding, we have an amazing team of 20 plus communications staff that are able to be nimble and flexible and respond to crises as they come up. the priorities of the next two years for communications include of engagement -- the engagement that happens to our communications teams. the rollout of clean power, the communication and education needs to happen in terms of rate increases, local water supply and a lot of activity around the multi-lingual access support we have been working on. the community benefits program -- the program to improve last year. there has been a lot of activity happening and we have not come before you as often as we would like. we have had one-on-one conversations with many of you. the accomplishments over the past year we have been able to put committee benefits requirements and to our professional services contract as it relates to the source system program so this is something we are excited about. there has been talk about replication -- you approved an ordinance several months ago that allowed us to be part of the community benefits program and

you need that nimble manager to really make the portfolio perform. >> right.ell, i think one of the interesting issues last year was you had big dispersion. this year you had a big dispersion amongst managers with any given strategy. i think if you think about the volatility of the experience particularly in the long-short space in terms of performance, guys buying undervalued assets and looking for aversion to the mean. so a place where correlations were high and beta unstable, the precise manager, sophisticated, ended up being short gamma for a lot of volatility in august and november. >> you talk institutions in pension plans that were going to up their allocation to alternative investing, hedge funds at the beginning of this year. part of the reason was the fact they can't generate any kind of returns out of the fixed income part of their allocation pie. so how important will it be for the growth of the hedge fund assets under management this idea that fixed income cannot provide any kind of -- forget alpha, they can't provide any kind of return for the mo

his -- having been enlightened now, one of his strengths as a leader clearly was an ability to be nimble to the situation. dr. sanders mentioned, for example, governor burns of south carolina who clearly had been, in addition to being a political supporter, someone on whom president eisenhower depended for a number of things when it came to political guidance and advice. this was a guy who was popular and had his finger on the pufls other politicians and governor burns was fueling this notion to overstep presidential authority risk of sch a backlash in the southern states that the schools would close. that basically, southern states would create segregated schools and provide funding, and it was a real point of this happening. so the ability of president eisenhower to make adjustments in his posture dr. sanders had carefully outlined and it's important to keep in mind with that context. in other words, he believed in the policy of moderation in part because it was very clear to him that there would be this backlash if there was an overstepping, and i'm a virginia resident. there was a ma

i think we are trying to be nimble. what i have tried to do is really provide an opportunity for us to have the best and the brightest, and start growing our leadership from within, giving younger people in the administration a chance to move up, but also to work in partnership with the business community. we cannot do everything. if we are going to succeed, we have to do it in different ways. we are looking to bring in businesses. we talked yesterday about, as we negotiate with the legislature, what kind of new housing or new transit-oriented funding can bring together some of the top developers in the city, to bring us ideas about what they need. we are not used to packaging products the way asians and others are used to when they go and invest in a different country. >> that is the green card investment plan. you bring in $500,000? >> and you get two vises. -- visas. i have seen people come with half a billion dollars they want to invest. they want a clear return, a bundled package. we are not used to doing that. we

. >> some have suggested that it is not as nimble as it might be. >> yes. >> and that when policy is formed at the department level and beyond the department and the intraagency, it becomes br.that? >> i spent a lot of my time in between stints in government writing about how the intraagency process needs to be improved, because when you think about the challenges that we face, it is hard to think of one where only one instrument of national power gets you to a solution. it almost all involves the combined efforts of multiple different agencies and perspectives and resource streams. and so, it is very important that we have a process that integrates. we all love to complain about this process, but i will tell you that i think that because of the tremendous challenges that we face, and because we are in the country still at war where you have to be responsive, i think that we have developed a process that tries to be responsive to the need. it is not always successful, but it is more successful now than i have ever seen it before. that means that i have spent a lot of my time over, yo

it's not that smaller banks have looser requirements, but they are, at least in some cases, more nimble. north jersey community bank c.e.o. frank sorrentino says his bank never offered easy money, even during the housing boom. >> since we've been in existence, our credit standards have pretty much been the same. we have this funny policy-- we like to lend money to people who can actually pay us back. >> reporter: the big unknown is what the more stringent loan process will do to the housing market. some say the pendulum has moved too far in the wrong direction, making it too hard for people to borrow, and too difficult for the housing recovery to build a foundation. >> i think going from so loose policy to so tight policy is not a good thing, and there are people who can actually afford to buy a home and move on. >> reporter: housing expert andrew barroscas disagrees. he says lending standards got too loose and, now, they're just right. >> they are a lot more stringent than where they were, but they're right about at norm of where they should be in order for banks to take the risk. >> r

although the strategy is framed as making the military more nimble and flexible, it's not clear how slashing the armed forces by over 100,000 during a time of war shedding forestructure and postponing the modernization makes that so. the president must understand that the world has always had and will always have a leader. as america steps back, someone else will step forward. we've heard multiple times that the strategy drove the budget and not the other way around. i suppose this starts with the president's call to slash at least $400 billion from defense last april in advance of any strategist review. an honest strategy can't be founded on the premise that we can do more with less or less with less. rather, proceed from a clear, articulation of the full scope of the threats you face and the commitments you have. you then resource the strategy required to defeat those threats decisively. one does not mask insufficient resources with a strategy founded on hope. furthermore, the president's new defense strategy and i quote -- supports the national security imperative of deficit reduction thr

open house stepped into that void and really took on the center with the walls, the nimbleness to move around the community and do the things that need to be done with various groups of people who may not feel comfortable in coming to the senior center. at the same time, we have been funding the castro senior center, which is a more integrated setting, although a much smaller environment. we have introduced a public occasions campaign to make sure that people know where to go to find information related to services. the conversations of putting pictures on the wall and tried to determine whether or not that was enough, we are interested in our offices. it was easier to identify some of the populations. but it was done, and it was done with the kind of sensitivity and i think the new onslaught and the need that we recognize in the community. -- it was done with the nuance and the need that we recognize in the committee. we have been making sure that people all across our committee have access to the communication things that will be needed, that are needed in the new age. i am certainly

we have to be faster and more nimble on it and people like alex ross have been pushing hard for diplomacy 2.0 in multiple languages. karim of the carnegie endowment, correct? >> yes. thank you, dennis. my question, dennis is that the two enormous blows to both iran and hezbollah would be the fall of the assad regime in syria. i wanted to know if you think that the israelis have any ability covertly or overtly to expedite the fall of the assads and is that something that they would be willing to pursue if they did have that ability? >> you know, i would -- i would not exaggerate the israeli ability in that respect. i would -- you know, my -- without knowing, my assumption is that you're much more likely to have arab states which are much more active in that regard than the israeli are and the israeli reach into syria is quite different and if you're going to see a change in the regime, i think it's coming. it's only a matter of time, but i do think the longer it takes the worse it is for everybody, and the worse it is for syria itself and the worse it is for all of syria's neighbors and th

succeeding decade, so one of the things that elections are supposed to do is to enable a kind of nimbleness and response to changes that people see in their situation, but if you have the kind of redistricting that we often have in the united states, once the districts are set in stone, it's predictable who is going to win those drt districts for the next ten years. you can predict that without knowing who the candidates are going to be or about what the ush issues are going to be and the like so i think there's a lot at stake in beyond the interests of the particular candidates in a particular round of elections and it's worthwhile i think to remember that as we talk about what sorts of constraints there should be. we have time for questions and comments, and please keep those short and come to one of the microphones or have one of the microphones brought to you, and just a reminder for everybody, you are being taped, so by talking, you're consenting to being taped. >> so our enemies will know. >> give your name, home, address, and social security number. [ laughter ] >> my name is ken aig

although the strategy is framed as making the military for nimble and flexible, it's not clear how slashing the arms forces by over 100,000 during a time of war, shedding force structure and postponing the modernization makes that so. the president must understand that the world has always had and will always have a leader. as america steps back, someone else will step forward. >> and so the debate continues on capitol hill. the comments of representative buck mckeon, he's a republican and chair of house armed services committee, as defense secretary panetta and general adam dempsey testifying on capitol hill about the president's budget that includes spending increases in many areas, including health care and transportation. and rather sharp cuts in military spending. this is hour two of "washington today." i'm steve sculley. thanks for being with us. we'll have more on this and a number of related stories about how defense lobbyists are lining up to try to protect certain areas of the pentagon budget. congressional negotiators are trying to finalize a $150 billion measure which will exten

the nimbleness and to the country that's a response to congress plans to try and through and then members who have nineteen americans. and some foreign funds to support them since this move comes amid growing tomatoes that come from this trip on the power to the city government. floodwaters in australia are approaching peak levels of thousands of people already also. it's clear that the deluge is damaged up to ten percent of the country's cotton crops the worlds of god because supply. will cause the rains down the storms in australia for the next two days. or later spears news news coming up next i would careen. hello and welcome to business update the south thanks for joining me cold weather sweeping across europe has revealed a weakness in its gas supply meanwhile the spot market has shot up to its highest level since two thousand and six however according to custom step the c.e.o. is no surprise gas in the system and in effect the market is an illusion spoke of energy analyst maria below explains why that's the case. the question about the sports markets is a very tricky one let's reme

we have to be nimble. our regulators have to do that as well. >> i am sad to say we are out of time. i would like to thank our panelists. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> thank all of you for coming. >> tuesday, a discussion on the republican presidential nomination process and the 2012 elections. political experts discussed the romney and santorum campaigns and who will emerge with the nomination. you can watch the live, tuesday starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span to. >> we have a country where millions of innocent people have had to go to prison. they have put bars on their own windows and doors because we have abandoned their neighborhoods to crime. i cannot live with that. al wood neighborhood should be safe. children should be able to play in the street. we can fix that together. >> as candidates campaign, we look back at 14 men who ran for the office and lost. go to our web site, c- span.org/thecontender

the puck gets past colin white and look at the nimble oli. face-off. mike hanbzus.in white clear. bad turnover. the high temperature trick. that turned out to be the game winner. the final is 4-3, calgary. great finish tonight in college hoops between powerhouses duke and north carolina decided by freshman austin rivers. roy williams and the tar heels ranked fifth. the dukeys ninth. three ball knocked in by tyler. h his own basket. a one-point game. zeller fouled on the inbounds. final shot for duke. austin rivers. good night, game over. drive home safely. the dagger three by the freshman who had 29. his dad the celtics coach and he is going insane. 85-84, duke in chapel hill, carolina. stunned at home. >>> round one of the pebble beach is tomorrow. bill murray, the crown prince of golf but takes the game seriously. mike shumann tags along with murray during today's celebrity shootout. >> can you get directv with that thing? >> the annual shootouted usual high, inc. comedian bill murray is the defending champion of the entire tournament winning last year with pga pr

. >> the newly nimble romney campaign immediately turned the tables on gingrich, pointing to the globalarming ad he did with nancy pelosi, an ad that was funded by george soros. and rick santorum had gingrich in the cross hairs today, too. in a new radio ad accusing him of fiscally insanity, hoping to brand him as speaker moon base. >> what does newt gingrich suggest? spending half a trillion dollars on a moon colony. >> by the end of my second term, we will have the first permanent base on the moon. >> santorum, campaigning for a win tuesday in the missouri primary, didn't stop at gingrich. comparing romney to john mccain as just too moderate to beat president obama. >> despite all the criticism, romney continues to rack up the endorsements. the two largest nevada newspapers have thrown in with him and looking ahead to the caucuses in colorado on tuesday, romney just got a big endorsement from the denver post. the post endorsed him back in 2008 when romney won colorado in a landslide. brett? >> bret: john roberts live on the vegas strip. thank you. voting will continue saturday in the

number one about mitt romney's path toward the presidential candidate, he's being made a tougher, more nimblee by this intramural brawling. he'll be ready for rumbling by the fall. thesis number two, dude, nobody likes this guy. not even the people who have endorsed him. fresh data in support ofths number two coming up. >>> yesterday at the end of the show we reported on a demonstration in the syrian city of holms. these are people in a city that's been attacked for three straight weeks by the military of its own country holding a demonstration in honor of foreign journalists who died trying to cover what was going on there. the pieces of paper they are holding up to the camera say we will not forget you. a third journalist was also honored at that same demonstration. a syrian man. this is a picture of him with his infant daughter. he was one of the reasons the world had any idea what was happening he was a digital journalist. his videos, many of them too disturbing to show on tv were uploaded to a youtube channel that showed almost unbelievable atrocities in syria and that he died because of

you've got to be able to move nimbly. governor romney will be in minnesota and nevada. then to colorado. when you have super tuesday you better have the resources, organization, and the right candidate with the right message. when you add that up, it's clearly mitt romney. the sooner we get on to focusing entirely on barack obama, the better. i certainly wouldn't want to trade positions with anybody else. >> appreciate your time tonight. >>> up next, the key factor for so many republicans today. which candidate can beat barack obama? we'll be right back. all energy development comes with some risk, but proven technologies allow natural gas producers to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power

i think it's a comment on the absence of nimbleness on the part of romney, that he couldn't just seize santorum comments on college education. he said, he's a snob, the president, for encouraging people to go to college. two of the most cherished institutions of michigan tr the university of michigan and michigan state. with good reason. they're world class educational institutions. and my guess is that 99.9% of the residents in michigan would like their child to go to one of those schools. a better issue would have been affirmative action, which is now back in play. and the last time it came out in the university of michigan. >> i know when you go to the rest of the republican party they say he's not a real conservative. we were having this conversation about the fear factor he seems to have about challenging anything that might alienate a conservative voter. and here is david brooks. whatever you want to call that. it's almosts if he didn't expect romney to have the guts to do it. >> i think it's a big issue. it's troubling to a lot of the establishment republicans who are looking at

the prison feels there's an educational opportunity in a rookie meeting an inmate as clever and nimble as shiverdecker. >> stop right there. we want to see if he'll show us a demonstration on how you do it or not. >> this is prison. this isn't a playground. >> we want to train these officers on what to look out for and he could be a vital training element in this. we have an officer here, new officer. >> it's not [ bleep ] safety net. >> i understand that, but if you can do it, you can do it. >> i know but that's my [ bleep ]. that's my safety net. i don't [ bleep ] do it just to do it, you know. if i don't like what's going on, of course i'm going to do it. you know what i'm saying. >> i'm just asking you for training purposes for this new officer would you be willing to show us how you do it? >> no. >> no? >> no. >> shiverdecker refused to comply. but he did have some advice for the rookie officer. >> straight up, we're not your buddy, we're not your friend. i mean, we're here to do our time. you're here to do your job. if i feel i'm in a bad situation and i have to go through you to

number one about mitt romney's path toward the presidential candidate, he's being made a tougher, more nimbley this intramural brawling. he'll be ready for rumbling by the fall. thesis number two, dude, nobody likes this guy. not even the people who have endorsed him. fresh data in support of thesis number two coming up. >>> yesterday at the end of the show we reported on a demonstration in the syrian city of homs. these are people in a city online dating services can get kind of expensive. so to save-money, i found a new way to get my profile out there. check me out. everybody says i've got a friendly disposition and they love my spinach dip. 5 foot ten. still doing a little exploring... on it. my sign is sagittarius, i'm into spanish cheese, my hairline is receding but i'm getting a weave. (falsetto chorus) getting a weave. who wants some ronald tonight!? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. but we couldn't simply repeat history. we had to create it. introducing the 2013 lexus gs, with leading-edge safety technology, like available blind spot monitor... [ tires scr