ook me a while to meet her, took me a while to woo her. then i had to figure out how to books.the promote my book for madam hnud talk about and we'll see. i would like to bring my kids to vietnam. that for me would be just sort of the next step. but as i was telling andrew i'm not sure how this ook is going to be received in vietnam. there's a chance it may not go over well. curious to see that -- if i'm allowed back. to wait and see. all right. i can guarantee you it was going pirated. nd right next to the lonely planets right next to my book. that's one claim to fame. so let's open up to questions. >> we have a question on the right? >> three questions. she, perhaps, when she died? theyecond question is, did ever do an audit of her estate died and did the french media ever do an interview with her. >> the first question was how old she was when she died. 1924 and died before her birthday in 2011 so she was 86 1/2. audit of one was the her? >> i'm sorry. the -- d in >> which is which is just across the most posh neighborhood, which is the

them.e to see ooking at the whole situation system systemically, there isn't just one issue. gricultural isn't just stainsable. sperplt ,000-year-old but at 7 billion we're stuck with it. so we need to do the do with it. maybe we need a good pandemic. to talk about that. problem.rt of the pigs and my cows and chickens and mike kroebs and i love all of you and can do it. thanks. applause] >> you can guys all hear me? >> yeah. > i'm kate mcbride and i come different a situation with a different hat. last year i spoke at our day and and ke about my raw dairy why i got into my raw dairy. the reason was my daughter. have a special needs doubt here has lung disease and no life system and suddenly became all about pro biotics and anti-biotics and enzyme properties and oxygen and now my my heros that 'm humbling sitting on the opposite side of the podium and and ng all of his works various people like courtney white who wrote a book that upon me greatly, hope, and now d changed.is it's all about oxygen, yes, the raw dairy, but also to add to factor carbon. d i'm oxygen and carbon in

new delhi has ook cued pakistan of being slow to prosecute. >>> rallies are being held in pakistan toember the people killed on tuesday. most of the victims are -- were children. the rally thousands held signs calling for the perpetrators publicly to be hanged. other signs read we are innocent, and don't kill us. al jazeera's mohammed value has been talking to some of those who survived the attack. >> reporter: this man has only one child. he is now in a hospital bed fighting for his life. she is trying to combat her worst fear. >> translator: when i heard that my son was shot, i ran toward the school in a panic, but luckily when he entered he phone he tried to calm me down and tell me mom, i'm okay. don't cry even though he was bleeding. >> reporter: this boy was in 9th grade and was in the school auditorium when the attack began. shot in the chest he fell down and was bleeding, but his father tells me he was brave enough to crawl away and call his family. and a 12th grader who was shot in the groins, and had his left ear chopped. this eighth grader was shot in the back, and a nine g

towny officials say that grand monitoring stations are picking up elevate less for a ook examine yesterday. chevron says in a statement that the player ups pb peacekeeper and elite member skbrchbl j. >> no alarms ever went off. that was kind of strange. it should have been a warning. >> they had trouble in the as fault unit it and had shut it down, adding health alert officials will rich people in danger of a high let fail. i also checked in with the main city hospital here in richmond. the emergency room saying they have not had any injuries. >> sflrnls officers say they two bit earlyly beat and sexually assaulted the offensive tweet, f sfwrc sfwrchl. >>> a couple of this relates to protests going on all around the country. >> he's a native to me as a person of color and as a chief. mrs. he. s nchlgs and who i mrs. fchls flchls and we yet fwrchlt. >>. no one can drive out of can or head south before it ((but we're able to measure what the recent rain fall has come in so far. they came in yesterday, 23% of the state at this point, out of exceptional drought. so we jumped out of an entire c

in the ook to the crisis middle east, the efforts of the put together n to a coalition -- just as you did -- to confront it -- that has to be both regional and international -- what do think we need to do -- regionally and internationally -- to succeed against this new enemy? >> aare you looking at me or are you looking at him? >> i know you are going to try and arduous, sir, so i'm looking at you. >> no, i'm not going to dodge it at all. i applaud the administration's efforts to put together a broad-based coalition. that is great. but our coalition had muscle. and the members of our coalition contributed, and contributed substantially. many of them committed troops. we even had an egyptian troops, slavic troops, you name it. not to mention, 500,000 american troops. , you're not going to win this war just from the air. i don't see how you hold territory just from the air. have to figure out -- how are you going to your boots on the ground. you are going to have to have them. yes, we are sending more special ops forces in, and that is really good to guide the airstrikes. but where are

tax ook at are known as tax extenders. we have kevin cirilli, what tax break is congress currently considering extending and is an estimate of how much they would add up? guest: the tax debate is something that congress typically takes every couple of years. there are around a dozen or so tax breaks for businesses that have been really renewed for they are not permanent, so the congress has to reauthorise them every couple of years. lame duck session has to reauthorise them, some of them, and the business community will like to be some of these extenders made more permanent. host: what otherwise that people will hear about most? guest: the number one tax the r and d extender. research and development extender. if you are a business leaders and tell research or development you get a tax break. this may sound like nonsense are a small business, they are actually worth billions of dollars of research. it is a huge amount of money a lot of businesses would be impacted by. it is really important and that is why we are seeing a

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andit her twice times wrapped a bag over her head and .ook duct tape he later attempted suicide by slashing his wrists with a razor, and they found messages written on the wall, i was the dirty one. he had gotten into a fight with his parents. they testified he told them he was angry at work, angry at the world, and that the next person that it imitates him was going to get it. the public defender said little outside of court. >> it is too early to say. >> as your client talk to you specifically about it? is something i could never answer. we have attorney-client privilege. >> now, the two did not even know each other. he's sorry from afar from a balcony. he imagined that she was staring at him. he said he also heard voices. the cases due to go to a grand jury next week. >> coming up, a home break-in leaves a local woman without a lot more than her jewelry. >> plus, we go out looking for airfare.bout why is it so high when fuel prices are now so low? >> and a facebook rant targeted at the obama girls. >> everybody makes mistakes. >> coming up next, the domestic violence that got ray rice ki

ook -- output >> i think that the big question out there now is what price does it take and for how longslow this production growth, at least in the u.s., and to be honest, i think the answer is we just do not know yet. you are a lot of aerials. we have not seen it happen. the oil we are seeing developed in the u.s. is a very different situation. there is an expectation that the production will slow more rapidly in response to low prices, but we really do not know yet. it is really very price dependent and very company dependent. historical basis? >> i would say there is no andorical perspective, maybe under this lower price scenario, as companies start to cut, they just focus on their sweet spot production, and that production could even accelerate. what does itn oil, mean for countries like china? the chinese are trying to increase the emergency stockpiles. >> well, and they actually have been for over a year now. they actually have built a large inventory, and a lot of people think this low price will be a signal that it is a good time to continue, right? you buy when it is cheap. sam

. >> sky6 live hd, a live look at atlantic city, it's a winds, chilly start 0 our sunday,ook at accuweatherking a coastal storm set to drench the area this week. >>> a wife pleads for justice in the hit-and-run that killed her husband, he was hit by two suvs in montgomery. >>> a new website was unveiled in the search for shane montgomery. >>> 6:29, chris sowers joins us with another preview of the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. >> reporter: it's not too bad out there, at least we'll see sunshine. you'll see clearing right now. we'll hold on to the clouds for maybe two more hours and all of that should exit and push off the coast there. as you can see we're nice and clear, no low level clouds, no drizzle, we're doing okay. temperatures have dropped off quickly. allentown, 34, mill v 39, lancaster, 33. we're ranging anywhere from 3 to 7 degrees cooler from are this time yesterday. the winds will continue to roar out of the north that drives the cold arctic air down from canada. today is a chilly day, gusty breezes and a little bit of sun. there's the last of the moisture pulling th

. >> tunisia is the only country that has come close to ook succesto being asuccess story ob spring. supporters of mazuki say they want to safeguard. built himself as a unifying figure galvanizing from across the spectrum. >> the reason i voted for yaziki is i want to make sure no one has a hold on power. >> some observers say that this has created a sense of fatigue among the elect rats resulting in a large number of the people not voting this time around. with the polls now closed in tunisia people are waiting to find out who will be entrusted with this young democracy. but regardless of their political inclinations, tunisians are hoping their feelings will not be short livid. >> saudi arabia will not cut production, the world is forecasting less opec oil. the uae oil minister has urged oil ministers not to raise their production, in order to study price of oil next year. the price for regular gas in the u.s. has dropped another 25 cents per gallon in just the past two weeks and that brings the national average to $2.47. it is the lowest gas prices have been in the u.s. in the last

not the one coming out on whenever blah blah, his other ook. i was one of the non-right-wingers who brought t. it was a heck of a book. >> president bush, same question. >> thank you for that very much. there's a lot to admire about bill clinton. i think first of all an awesome communicator. always admired that. he can really lay out a case and get people all across the political spectrum to listen. and i think it harkens back to what you said about my dad, and that is you, too have got great empathy for people. and if you have empathy for people like you do, then people are going to want to listen to you, and then when they start listening you actually can convince them. and you, too, made tough decisions, and listened carefully, and decided, whether things were -- hopefully teach people but through the case studies, is at some point in time a leader has to decide, and you did that. and you set -- told people where you want to lead, and the way people could understand, and it's -- and then made decisions, and stuck by them. and so -- yeah. is

inm remembering now that 1919, just before the french ,ook over syria and lebanon there was a convention of the syrian national congress and the participants laid out the points arguing why they should begin independence. one of the points was, after the treaty of berlin in of 1878, the bulgarians and serbs and romanians were given independence. they are not more civilized or more mature than we are. i will talk about the legacy of the war in the context of the balkans, the post-ottoman balkans. it is true that most of the balkans gain some form of independence after the treaty of berlin of 1878 and some of the issues that resurfaced after world war i were already figured there. the big issue was minorities, because the population had been so mixed. after national borders were drawn, something had to be done about minorities. places like bogue area or greece had adaria or greased hoc regulation initially, what to do with those who were different from the nation. it is really the end of world war i, with his emphasis on protecting minorities, that forced the post-ottoman balkan states to

out in hives and i've never been ae toelain it i'm sure it s some kdf nerves but teddyhi writes in s ookhat on the night of theeion buchanan anfih were theos nervous and bob haeman the most coident. i thnk that is iht. let meell yoa story. on sturday beforehe election got a call from jn sears who was one of our politic gs the sapat, michigan i gone d we arthree down inparis. inth words the harris poll had them at and a set of 40. ta were u theelection s over so i went in on saturday to nixos ead and he and bi we in fnt of the television walk -- wcng the egon ducks pay usc i think. eln explained this to him and he says okay thank i honestly thoug wwere going le e election untilhe returns stard ming iand buy some more and more that humphrey couldn'twi ecs wallace was taking allof these teout of the democratic ba. all e at and c wwent across theisssippi the estionas whether we wou lose t alifornia and ave the election thrown into t hse of representives where the demoats we still dominant. sohat nighti was at the ldorf-astoria and i stayedp all night long til 6:00 or 00n e morning. we own an

so with that, we say, ralph, job well done, god bless you and we ook forward to seing you soon. mr.he gentleman from lubbock. i now recognize the congressman from the 25th district of texas, mr. roger williams. under the newest configuration, he's the only congressman represent that district. they must love him. mr. williams: i'm honored to stand here today and say a few words about our most treasured friend, mentor, and leader, ralph hall. his service to country and his fellow man are full of victories as we have heard and hailts -- highlight taos numerous to count. he flew planes in world war ii. once the next congress convenes, we'll misthe only two remaining world war ii veterans in congress, also including congressman dingell. ralph hall has an appreciation for america that few of us can understand. he understands sacrifice. he understands service. he understands putting one's self aside for the greater good. he's always been an accomplished businessman, having served in a number of executive roles in the private sector. he brought his business savvy to congress, which contribu

although the dealing for many of us with syria and iraq, we have to also remember that we have to .ook at sinai we have to look at libya, the other elephant in the room. --ali, molly, nature m ali, nigeria. --se are all different organizations with different names, but the same beliefs. that mean -- >> what does that mean to deal with these you go >> we are reaching out with each other. in jordan, we are dealing with syria and iraq. but in partnership with some of the other countries, i just came a few days ago from a meeting over the importance of reaching out to our african friends. two countries that i think will be the lead in dealing with these issues in africa, obviously, the president of gabon dealing on one side with the central african states, and kenya dealingof with shabbat moving up to somalia. abab moving up to samaria. i know we have to concentrate on syria and iraq, but we really have to have a pan regional approach to this itch you -- this issue. >> with respect to iraq and syria first, the question arises about airstrikes and whether they are sufficient to stop isis. >

legitimacy of what we have done heá 1//b go& my"÷ judgment, that wei8v7y ensure that ,r=hen people6v&ookriel the outside in, these folks bent over backwards to be inclusive and to have as many vús9s as ñ¡ come to d!mabthis so that int fact, when that convention and those old gray fathersd:dcç sitting up there vñ,6o:o deciding whether or not to adopt the hard work of this group have to decision, they will say they did not constrain things. sgy lzhósoá[)]1h)w what i would suggest to you is be a little careful about drilling downñ un too deeply into how these delegations are determined."búñ do focusfmir on ayzz manageable number particularly aniîiu number, because you have to manage with that in mind. but ath)÷ the same so%y q who had been outside and willjt, outside, q- convention, we will have to a judgment about what we've done here. >> thank you representative.8 >>? wo we're a think tank. in for the think tank work we have to have ideas and participation. in indianapolis we had just over 30.x we are leaving a lothuvez of states on the table. they are noth@ and to the senator's point, w8

an ook accusation is published and it immediately goes viral.gton informer" that also appeared in "new york post." a lawyer for cosby said the reporter did not tell cosby he was being recorded and interviewed. cosby has not been charged with a crime and denied all allegations in the past. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. i have a cold with terrible chest congestion. i better take something. theraflu severe cold doesn't treat chest congestion. really? new alka-seltzer plus day powder rushes relief to your worst cold symptoms plus chest congestion. [breath of relief] oh, what a relief it is. that it's given me time toabout reflect on some of life'seen biggest questions. like, if you could save hundreds on car insurance by making one simple call, why wouldn't you make tha

so with that, we say, ralph, job well done, god bless you and we ook forward to seing you soon. mr. barton: i thank the gentleman from lubbock. i now recognize the congressman from the 25th district of texas, mr. roger williams. under the newest configuration, he's the only congressman represent that district. they must love him. mr. williams: i'm honored to stand here today and say a few words about our most treasured friend, mentor, and leader, ralph hall. his service to country and his fellow man are full of victories as we have heard and hailts -- highlight taos numerous to count. he flew planes in world war ii. once the next congress convenes, we'll misthe only two remaining world war ii veterans in congress, also including congressman dingell. ralph hall has an appreciation for america that few of us can understand. he understands sacrifice. he understands service. he understands putting one's self aside for the greater good. he's always been an accomplished businessman, having served in a number of executive roles in the private sector. he brought his business savvy to congre

the panthers were ooking the books and elaine brown, we now know through onderful works by the great african-american author hugh earson, adam, a former publisher of ramparts, excuse me, of mother jones was also there. the panthers at had her murdered. that if in ering researching your book, you came cross of any further evidence of the fbi being privy to that information. no. no i have not seen that. perspective, the information about reagan, the previous biographers including morris, gary wills and edwards say in their biographies were frustrated by the few pages that the fbi had released about reagan. the heavy redactions in those documents. i believe it sheds light on reagan's politics and helps being a is turn from liberal in his early hollywood days to being a staunch the years thatin followed. i'm curious if you have an dea how large, how many in and around the organizations. how extensive a network of people did they have working for them? dwroid have any idea? you a number, e but it was extensive. and informants egularly attended campus events. the front.uestion in >> i don'

and not many presidents i think the ook back and have departments of justice to the top or the relationship to the president. always thought of being perfectly principled and balanced. >> we have two visions of the attorney general. one is the traditional part, which is partisan. including one like bobby kennedy described.h friends of the president who devoted this interest and the nonpartisan model with levy under ford and attorney general stone under president coolidge. why isn't we haven't seen since the ford administration a nonpartisan attorney general? >> i think i thought about that question a lot. when i left office with levy, i wrote him a letter. not a udge now, i'm prophet. i'm frequently wrong. and this one i think i was right on. your question. i wrote him that the extent to falls our successors your of your model, example will be evident of your uccess in restoring faith in this administration of justice. takes a nt, you know, risk when he has an honest impartial t and attorney general. if he's going to do anything this person could be his adversary, not his ally. hile they ha

this book reprints muir's original text in a handsome with stunning ook photos by scott miller of the places muir described in his ironmental classic. furthermore, muir's legacy is regularly celebrated in books being published today. these range from scholarly films, two biographies, to geographical analysis. and wonderfully illustrated children's books. i went online the other day and saw that there are several more coming out next year in 2015. usual. to john muir are common today, and more soon to be added regularly. many know the john muir trail, which crosses the high country, in the sierra nevada's. completed in 1938, the project has taken 46 years to complete. william colby, the first secretary of the sierra club, called the finished trail the memorial to iate john muir. who spent many of the best years of his life exploring the region. 1964, on the left, and in office released postage stamps honoring john muir. outpouring ated an of first-day coverage. 2005, the u.s. mint began distributing millions of the e quarters -- california state quarter -- featuring john muir. john mui

side,ooking on the equity there is some very good value if you have the staying power to keep buyingn through the market. horizonave a 24 month and a buying a large cap name, you are going to make a lot of money doing that. >> you think it is a 24 month payout. you need to know you are holding on for two years? your drynt to not put power forward on anyone name. gap is down 10% over the next six months i think you will do nicely with 20% irr's just by owning a public security. if you have a longer-term horizon and you like credit, it is nice to get an 11% yield on a senior term loan. you are retail, it is exciting to be in the public security space. the yield is so it tracked to the 10 year treasury. it is certainly available to all types of investors. ,f you are patient right now you will see a deal come in over the next two quarters. down as a deal comes toward a sale over the next year, how much is going to be available? i wonder if this shakeout is going to be a bit like the european non-recovery. the assets just don't become unavailable in nearly any of the volume they were bank

get --ooks like you will he will get the votes that he needs to extend the mandate and get his trialn out of the mess that it is in. he needs to fight back against the old guard. it is very reminiscent of kazum in 2006 because the third hour is the big our. in the short term, post elections we are seeing earnings supported by the weaker yen and the oil prices are a positive for japan. we think we will start to see wage inflation coming through as well. definitely some positives. caveat is that it has become a consensus -- >> a slight long dollar. thank you so much for joining us this morning. ," is next.move we will see how these companies open in a few minutes. ♪ ."> welcome to "on the move moments away from the start of european trading. a very happy friday to you. let's get straight to the morning brief. oil continues to collapse to levels we have not seen in five years. crude drops to $60 a barrel, down 10% this week. no sinopec will move to tighten supply any time soon. that opec will move to tighten supply anytime soon. again heads to its biggest weekly gain so far this week. t

short-term speculators trading against long-term speculators as crude oil is down so much from its high. .ookthe inflows it is a sign to us that longer-term traders are looking to buy and hold down here versus short-term speculators in the market. >> a lot of questions about the motivations and whether they're trying put the shale producers out of business. do you have a sense of when supply will be? -- geek? -- peak? is difficult side to determine. if we look at the futures curve, we are right now seeing oversupply. we look at the relationship and right now, business as usual. >> all right. i want to bring you in here. with all that in mind, how would you trade oil right now? >> no technical basis right now. we are in no man's land. the market is really trading more on fear than anything else. what i am looking for is .hort-term trade based on the market moving two or three percent, we want to sell at 6790. not is short term and it is based on technicals were fundamentals. it is almost like the perfect this correctly. 6375 downside and 6590 to the upside. about two dollars and $.15 of a abou

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have you ooked t of e issues? ifthat bee lood y our environmenlomunit >> that ispat oor stu >> ioofoar t is stud >>sthere yqualification even tugh we a doing heavr crude and proding ore deta but it alo w slfurin e contesvianot from. compre to the es fm hepas e wrld. > certainly akg he sulfu till b fantastic fo hlth and r e vironment. biger queio peole kendhat happens. when you putokingpaty in e nder is, yu' removed e dd o the barrendd up i a lot ore id sutceald etroleum ce and we are ao eorting not. we've eased petrole exports o cna 70old the la severalyeas. it isre tn coal erms of the misson. yonow, kind ofuts oth ways. >> mr.chairman, i owi am over me. i ike o lk about petrole >> thegntlemanmr. atta r five inues >> thank youmr chrm. a t thank yoreing here today it really informiol. really appreatyo time. if i cou jt kin of have a fepotsas wve been sitting here, iecked when we srt commitd atest texas was sein .70 when w arted anit dropd to64 ine last intes. e cussion we arehaving a the journ thsornng and one the

let me ççslide çthe maps ça bit more an ooking all right, east ççxdçñrbay çç anyway.iest of the rain and the wider view in the south bay shows light most moderate but it is beginning to build in cooper tino and in the santa cruz mountains. look to the left, the deep red line is the cold front. as that gets closer the weather around the bay will get more and more intense. we are not just talking about rain xdeither. we ççare talking about the wi as well. >> we are. here is a look at pictures we are getting on twitter and facebook. this viewer is from alameda showing his fence that fell to his neighbor's home because of the strong winds. we have been seeing winds over 70 miles an hour as far as wind gusts especially in southern marin and wood acre. winds haven't really let up. it's still really strong out there. 30 mile-an-hour winds in oakland. these are sustained winds, even san jose has 30 miles an hour. we are seeing gusts over 50 miles an hour at half moon bay, concordat 41, san jose seeing gusts over 40 miles per hour and it is still howling out there. the wind

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what makes me optimistic that we can make progress is, if you ook at the president's framework, and the former chairman's framework for tax reform, there is overlap. it starts with 35%. we have the highest statutory rape. it is too high. we can bring it down by getting rid of tax expenditures. we can bring it to the 20's. both plans had that is the first piece. the second piece, right now we have a global tax system, which means that if you are operating in a different country, your tax rate is 35%. that is one system. another system is a territorial rate, where you pay what the tax rate is in the country where you are operating. the problem with that is, it creates a rate -- a race to the bottom as countries compete to have con -- companies located there. what the president has in his framework is a hybrid system, where you set a minimum rate, and if you are paying more than that in a country, you oh nothing else. if you pay less than that, difference between the minimum rate and the rate you are paying n that country, you oh the u.s. both chairman camp and the president had this tax p

. >>> we're going to start with october construction spending out at 10 ook a.m. eastern. it's expected to rebound after falling for a second straight month in september as investment in private and public projects decline. then fed chair janet yellen is giving opening remarks at the college f fed challenge national finals. we'll hear today from fed vice chairman stanley fischer and fed governor brainard. >>> takata is expected to widen the recall on air bags. they were given until this evening to declare air bags defective and issue a recall. if it didn't, nhsta could fine takata up to $17,000 per vehicle. the company is expected to explain its decision on a congressional hearing on wednesday. >>> gm is recalling more than 316,000 suvs and sedans, mostly in north america, because the low beam headlights would stop working. gm says it cannot confirm if a loss of life has led to any accidents. the automaker has recalled more than 30 million vehicles worldwide this year. >>> taking a look at shares, down just about 0.4%. in frankfurt, over the past three months, basically fl

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them.e to see ooking at the whole situation system systemically, there isn't just one issue. gricultural isn't just stainsable. sperplt ,000-year-old but at 7 billion we're stuck with it. so we need to do the do with it. maybe we need a good pandemic. to talk about that. problem.rt of the pigs and my cows and chickens and mike kroebs and i love all of you and can do it. thanks. applause] >> you can guys all hear me? >> yeah. > i'm kate mcbride and i come different a situation with a different hat. last year i spoke at our day and and ke about my raw dairy why i got into my raw dairy. the reason was my daughter. have a special needs doubt here has lung disease and no life system and suddenly became all about pro biotics and anti-biotics and enzyme properties and oxygen and now my my heros that 'm humbling sitting on the opposite side of the podium and and ng all of his works various people like courtney white who wrote a book that upon me greatly, hope, and now d changed.is it's all about oxygen, yes, the raw dairy, but also to add to factor carbon. d i'm oxygen and carbon in

europe,ook at japan or you can reasonably expect to see 50% annualized return over the next three years. now is a good time to begin again. >> you are talking about the value as a reason to go into europe. europe is barely growing. being asn't sound like junkie on liquidity in chasing central banks. it's not what has happened. investing is about anticipating some of these changes. now is a good opportunity to get in ahead of the big changes that are likely to occur. in japan, there was a mandate from voters that the structural reform will likely be forthcoming. i think that's a positive for japan. think contribute towards growth could be a major boost to the european economy. u.s.,we learned in the central-bank stimulus is not equal for a long time. even if the markets do well, you think that's what were going to see in europe? will any stimulus before weck market actually see real economic improvement? i think the trajectory of monetary policy is you find it affects the financial markets before it affects the real economy. when the central bank provides liquidity, it will drive up comm

ooking but then another question came to me. in a country where people are fighting for the right of individual citizens to military assault weapons? asking these police to keep communities safe might live?citizens seems to me there's an interesting conversation that place here.e i don't want to see armored personnel carriers in every department in my state by any means, but i also want to be cog of the fact that our police are facing weaponry that somee blessing here at levels, that go way beyond the that police department historically faced. and i want to be sentence active that. how do you respond? >> i want to be sensitive to that, too. look at the usage of these armored vehicles, these helicopters, these bazookas, for routineare idea law enforcement. >> which makes no sense much. >> which makes absolutely no sense. they were used by, to fight terrorism or armed robberies or hostage situations then it makes more sense. racially biased the way these, this equipment is used. when there's a hostage crisis in the white community

we don't consider it as a freely given gift that we should be .ooking after respect for the environment, however, means not just not discarding it. it also means using it for the all ofd thinking above agriculture, which provides sustenance and nourishment to the human family. it is intolerable that millions of people around the world are tons of hunger while food each day are thrown away from our tables. [applause] respect for nature also means recognizing that man himself is , fundamental part of nature along with the environmental ecology, there is also a need for a human ecology consisting in respect for the person, and that is what i have tried to evoke in addressing you today. the second area in which people's talents flourish is that of work. it's time to promote policies which create employment and, above all, there's a need now to restore dignity to work by ensuring proper working conditions. this implies -- [applause] this implies on the one hand finding new ways of combining market flexibility and the need for the stability and security of workers that are indispensable for t

legitimacy of what we have done heá 1//b go& my"÷ judgment, that wei8v7y ensure that ,r=hen people6v&ook

legitimacy of what we have done heá 1//b go& my"÷ judgment, that wei8v7y ensure that ,r=hen people6v&ookwe need all 50 states here to have those' because we're not'p at the"8e we needgd ez 50 states. we need legislators here to carry theáatu; ideas back to all states. so if we

put people up, but when they want to do what they want to do, we get upset and we pushed them aside. .ook at saddam hussein we've got to keep our dog on hand -- our hands in our pockets. listen to what president obama had to say from the white house yesterday when he announced this move. [video clip] >> i don't think we can continue to do the same thing for over five decades and expect the same results. moreover, it is not serve the americans interest, or the cuban people to try to push cuba towards collapse. even if that worked, and it hasn't for 50 years, we know from hard-earned experience that countries are likelier to enjoy lasting transformation is the people are not subjected to chaos. we are calling on cuba to unleash the potential on 11 million cubans by ending their researches on the political, social, and economic activities. in that spirit, we should not allow u.s. sanctions to add to the burden of cuban citizens that we seek to help. obama at thent white house yesterday making the argument for restoring full dramatic relations with cuba as well as easing up on the embargo. it

so with that, we say, ralph, job well done, god bless you and we ook forward to seing you soon. mr. barton: i thank the gentleman from lubbock. i now recognize the congressman from the 25th district of texas, mr. roger williams. under the newest configuration, he's the only congressman represent that district. they must love him. mr. williams: i'm honored to stand here today and say a few words about our most treasured friend, mentor, and leader, ralph hall. his service to country and his fellow man are full of victories as we have heard and hailts -- highlight taos numerous to count. he flew planes in world war ii. once the next congress convenes, we'll misthe only two remaining world war ii veterans in congress, also including congressman dingell. ralph hall has an appreciation for america that few of us can understand. he understands sacrifice. he understands service. he understands putting one's self aside for the greater good. he's always been an accomplished businessman, having served in a number of executive roles in the private sector. he brought his business savvy to congre