majority, over 60% of the population, that's shia majority also did not expand until much he 18th,ntil bt 19th, and 20th centuries. many of them were political and economic reasons. that isthis fissure deeply divided throughout the centuries. every step of the way we had bloodshed a confrontation -- and confrontation. togetheristed and live for a well at different stages. they just consider themselves muslims. there are times when the conflict was bloody, and you see especially when they are trying to establish the central authority. everyone has multiple identity, and the question is which one do you embrace? interestingly, you suggested that we would talk about the shia and the kurds. mostly sunni muslim, and yet we talk about them as a separate group because they are a separate sect. they have a different ethnicity, and yet we do not lump them with sunnis because they are allied in thee shias government and the coalition interest. the fact that you have some sunnis in coalition with these ias, tells you part of the story. headline, of another in the shiite heartland setraq, voluntee

ntil next time, goodbye. >> before they get to work, the children have to register with a man who assigns them heelbarrows. it's saturday. 6:30 in the morning in a city in bolivia. for five, the children can rent wheelbarrow for 50 cents. this girl got up at 3:00 a.m. to make sure she's one of the first on the list. she knows that's the only way she'll get one of the best wheelbarrows. she says she likes the work. she likes carrying other people's shopping. there are 46 child workers on the list and many more cross bolivia where child labor is a widespread practice. she explains the children have difficult family backgrounds. they often live with just one parent or with their grandparent. and she says there's a lot of drinking. the children have to work. but what's surprising is the fact that they also want to. this girl says the order of the goods are loaded is very important. solid goods go underneath. and heavier things go in front of the wheelbarrow to make it easier to push. she knows all the tricks. she's been working here at the market for about five years. she's one of the oldest

so the white house is going to be constantly on the defense -ntil they get their story straight. >> are we to ever expect truth from this administration? and what should we expect of them? >> i think this administration, the president has defended that decision partly because they knew how complicated this was going to be in terms of the rollout. >> so there is a discussion that has to happen about what is owing to be the reaction on capitol hill. always with the white house wasn't telling members of congress what they were proposing to do. so i think that was part of the decision-making process. >> whatever the explanation, it can look foolish, known as celebrating this, his own hometown cancel the welcome home ceremony. >> yes, that is sad. >> out of the white house not anticipate any of this, or did they think that they could just get away with that? the whole idea saying that they served with honor and stinction when they were written reports that he had deserted. >> and then tried haplessly and embarrassingly to try to justify her word only bringing into context one of them which w

and your agency didn't exist ntil 1997. >> it was buried in the department of education. we wanted out. >> i have all these teachers in my family. i'm not saying anything against schools. this group needs to say what are our needs, and we have to stand up and do the math. we have the reply briefs due next monday. the first week in may, under the leadership of john chambers, who knows more about libraries than anyone who was ever employed at fcc, we have a working group where we have to get to conclusions about the administrative process reforms. we have to do that so he can start riding his order inmate, so the order can come out in june that establishes the new administrative processes, and that talks about how the fcc is going to be spending its money in the next cycle. terms of general big picture, for many years, the entire community that has benefited from the e-rate has understandably, because of the constant culture wars, has said year after year, let's just hold on to what we've got. that's what we've had to do, just because of the constant treasure. but that's no

majority, over 60% of the population, that's shia majority also did not expand until much he 18th,ntil19th, and 20th centuries. many of them were political and economic reasons. that isthis fissure deeply divided throughout the centuries. every step of the way we had bloodshed a confrontation -- and confrontation. togetheristed and live for a well at different stages. they just consider themselves muslims. there are times when the conflict was bloody, and you see especially when they are trying to establish the central authority. everyone has multiple identity, and the question is which one do you embrace? interestingly, you suggested that we would talk about the shia and the kurds. mostly sunni muslim, and yet we talk about them as a separate group because they are a separate sect. they have a different ethnicity, and yet we do not lump them with sunnis because they are allied in thee shias government and the coalition interest. the fact that you have some sunnis in coalition with these ias, tells you part of the story. headline, of another in the shiite heartland setraq, volunteers g

minority business outreach, $ 3,099,000 to remain avail ntil september 30, 2016. transport for air carriers trust fund, $4 million. office of the secretary of transportation, section 101, none of the funds made available may be obligated to improve assessments to funds appropriated to the mobile administration. section 102, the secretary may engage in activities with states related to reduction of motorcycle fatalities. the chair: the clerk will suspend. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan rise? >> i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will report the amendment. the clerk: amendment offered by mr. walberg of michigan, page 10, strike lines 12 through 14. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. walberg: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise today in support of an amendment which i'm offering with representative sensenbrenner and ribble -- representatives sensenbrenner and ribble of wisconsin. i believe this amendment represents a simple, commonsense change to an otherwise excellent bill. i thank chairman latham and his s

the fort was used to detain some of those folks, and so ntil that was over, that antagonism per sisd. there was not much that the mormons could do except to protest, and they did that constantly throughout the period the fort was here up until statehood of trying to get rid of this federal sandrens these soldiers that were up here. about the time of statehood in 1896, that's when that starts to lessen. today utah is one of the most patriotic states in the union. at one time the blue uniform was one of the most despised uniforms in the state. following the indian wars and then utah becoming a state and the creation against polygmy, this becomes more of just a training base for the troops stationed here, and they also become a mobilization site for the utah national guard. during the spanish american war, the utah national guard was mobilized from here, along with the 24th infantry, which was one of the original black regiments, and it's been that ever since. today we keep reemerging with states rights issues versus other issues, and really the history of fort douglas is part of that wh