he has a confrontation with a particular ork, capable of traveling in daylight. these rather miserable creatures abhor the sun, and the particular type of ork does not. and the leader epitomizes realism in that he goes on a murderous rampage. all he cares about, if you will, is offensively destroying his enemies. in other words, he's monomaniacal. he wants power, he wants to destroy things, and he does not have concerns for justice. for him, his race dominates. >> he almost sounds like he belongs in another mold, like in the traditional imperialist model. >> yes, which is a historical type of version of offensive realism. realism in the 19th century, the great powers of europe sailed the seas, took over what they in a kind of bad reading of charles darwin saw as extremely inferior people, colonized them. they didn't understand the places they were colonizing, and did. but you can look at a sort of neocolonial type of assessment through these rampages, in particular going to places and undies turned. another storyline, maria, that is not in the movies is called th

i said ork. >> the da is now involved and will consider what charges to be filed. >> they're breaking the cold for a seat in court. people are lined up to witness history. the supreme court's hearings on same-sex marriage. on tuesday, the justices will take up prop 8, which is california's ban on same-sex marriage. and then the following day, they'll take over the defensive mayor's act. happening now, not far from the supreme court, a look at the senate floor. it's just passed 2:00 a.m. in washington, d.c. and lawmakers are still at it. the senate is riding out details on the federal budget. if the budget is passed, it would advance to the house of representatives. >>> flying and landing a small plane could be more dangerous. small airports are being forced to close their air traffic control facilities. it's the latest fall out in the sequester cuts. the faa has ordered 129 control towers to be shut down. there are some smaller airports in sacramento and salinas that will be closed. >>> be warned, if you're out late tomorrow night, you could face a major roadblock in the east bay. sta

then, the ork workers did the extraordinary. sharing their winnings. >> we felt bad. and so... laurie, since we're an incredible loving team and we do extraordinary work in this community, we all agreed to chip in money to give to jen so she'd be part of our pool. >> so nice. split 12 ways winnings equal about $83,000 each. they say they've put took money for her. >> very nice. >> yes. >> consumer reports partnered with 7 on your side for a report on calories in chain restaurant dish autos how accurate are those listings on menus? >> new regulations require chains with more than 20 locations to list counts on their menus are stalled. many restaurants are giving out information. consumer reports wanted to see if restaurant goers are getting a good kountd. -- count. this tv commercial for olive guardian touts lower calorie dishes. and many restaurants list nutritional information on web sites. consumer reports wanted to know how accurate it is. >> 12 menu offerings comparing their nutritional claims with reality. >> this includes restaurants like i hop, mcdonalds. consumer report

. ♪ and it's beautiful orks a late season snow storm dumping more than a foot of snow in parts and knocking power to 200,000 homes. the governor declared a state of emergency. hundreds of national guard troops are now deployed. the heavy wet snow snapped tree branches and lines throughout the region. but in washington, d.c. the storm did not hit as hard as forecasters predicted. government offices and schools were closed but there is more heavy rain than snow. most flights in and out of washington were grounded with some affecting travelers. sfo reports 25 flight cancelers. >> tonight san francisco mayor is pledging to help residents dealing with ongoing damage following a major water main break. a process of repairing underground ru tilts and soil testing is only beginning. three homes there have been red tagged and sink holes now threaten to swallow up structures. the mayor held a meeting with residents and took a look at what has become a disaster site. >> we're going to do everything we can to support the residents here so they can recover quickly well. have been doing that. the mayor p

it is much better than any other state in new ork.gerri: you believe that they will make their decision on the basis of whether we have this in the state are not? >> well, they look at it a bunch of different ways. but when you can say that texas has this way, we have strong private property rights, commonsense business regulations gerri: i am a big fan of the state. what is interesting is that we are seeing germany do the same thing. there are other countries that are thinking about calling their goals. do you think this is a beginning of a trend among other states and countries? >> i do hope it is a trend amongst other states. it allows us to have our own investments, and his abilities to do this is a diversification strategy. gerri: okay. the problem is that you have to protect it. it is a billion dollars in gold. it's not a big thing. but i can imagine that a lot of people would say, let's go pick up that gold in dallas. it seems to me that it would be really expensive to protect it. to have the software and the manpower. everythi

director may ork us, distinguished guests, family and friends, it is a great pleasure to have you herean honor to be among the first to greet some of my fellow citizens of the united states. today here in the people's house, a house designed by an irish immigrant, we welcome 28 men and women, immigrants themselves, who from this day forward have earned the precious right to call this country home. and i know this is an incredibly special moments for you and for your families, but i have to say it is a special moment for the rest of us as well. as we look out across this room, we are reminded what makes somebody american isn't just their blood lines, it is not just an accident of birth, it is a fidelity to our founding principles, a faith in the idea that anyone, anywhere can write the next great chapter in this american story. that's the promise of america. and today we know it's alive and well in each and every one of you. at first glance, of course, would be easy to define this group by their differences. they all hail from different corners of the world, nigeria, nicaragua, from the

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[laughter] >> they found something that orked. why did someone not apply that to the rest of the operations? they found a working formula. what you are saying is that a lot of what you do -- the scary part is when you feel that you have become a slave to it. >> any story that takes -- look, when you'd be the papers everyday, there are lots of intelligent sounding stories in that paper. they are still pretty intelligent. if you know them from the inside and you have done them for 20 and 35 years, you know that there is a styrofoam quality to many of the stories that are being done in a day of what used o take a week. a classic example -- not that this is not a great story. i think every story has to be valid and do something. back in the middle of the 1980's when no one in this town -- everyone in hollywood talked about someone who is hideous and running the hollywood business and is corrupt. there had never been one single newspaper story about him. not one. he prided himself on doing this all in the dark. i'm sitting on the wall

--bill caldwell, i am w orking very closely with him. one of my first priorities when i gave my introductory remarks an hour after i took command was one of the principal priorities that we are going to have to face over the next couple of years was to move the ansf into the lead. get them pick to get to -- to get them to the lead we had to build on the organizational capacity, build on the capacity of its leadership, work resolutely to create the support establishment necessary to sustain the ansf. the afghan military academy is soon to be the officers' school , which has been called " sandhurst in the sand. under those were construction at the time. thehas given the ansf capacity to move from entering -- to move from an infantry force. the capacity of the schools to build the specialty field we need within the ansf with that regard -- we are beginning to see significant work remaining for the build out of the nsf. we are still filling a significant amount of the force, although it is mostly recruited. some areas such as logistics, tran

law school ork review and the new york law school racial justice private hosted a series of panel discussions on civil society and the writings of dr. seuss. the popular children's book author. topics included shared interests in society. this is an hour and 25 minutes. >> good morning. >> good morning. my job here is to introduce the first panel. i would like to also welcome you all. anm delighted to be part of event that looks at the relationship between law the popular culture. there is a deep and abiding connection. we gain insights, as we will see today will move back and forth. i will introduce the members of the first panel. starting with anne mcgillivray view is a professor of law at the university of manitoba. come on up. courses include crime, law, and society. she has written a book called "black eyes all the time." she has also written "he would have made a wonderful solicitor in dracula." naomi mezey is a professor of law at georgetown university law center. she is an award winning feature. -- teacher. she is known for her interdisciplinary works on law and culture, particularly

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i know we had a little bump in the road when we were orking on this. he's been tireless on this. again today he's brought a lot of energy and information to this issue, and we certainly appreciate his support. with that we yield back the balance of our time as well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the ill, h.r. 749. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri seek recognition? mr. luetkemeyer: mr. speaker, i move that the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 1035, a bill to require a study of voluntary community-based flood insurance options and how such options could be incorporated into the national flood insurance program and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 1035, a bill to r

a -- like other members of congress, our leader -- we have a deep commitment to our veterans and i ork with many of them each day to help them get a job, help them through the veterans stabilize ion and their lives. host: why not visit iraq over the years? guest: first of all, i have been very busy, haven't had the opportunity to visit iraq. there were several times when i gone and for whatever reason, primarily security reasons we didn't go. so, i don't believe that not visiting iraqs doesn't give me a was taking on what place. there were several times but the security concerns were pretty the times i was going to go. host: pam in illinois, caller.ent thank you very much. listened to the clip of hillary clinton, a lady that i just love her, i really do. 30 she spoke for about seconds and you can't make heads or tails whether she was for the opposed. typical washington speak. this lovely representative gets makes definitive statements feel she was against it then, she is against it now and i love that. don't know why more washingtonians can't speak like can woman speaks and you underst

and see if general dempsey has further comments on that because he's along with the chiefs has been orking on some different challenges. >> we are working this most complex challenge through our partners so through turkey and its nato alliance, our nato alliance. through jordan, which is a strong partner and, of course through israel and we have planning efforts with each of them. not just uniquely for the possibility of chemicals but also for eventuallies, the loss of control, heavier defense weapons, receive fuji or human refugee or humanitarian. we have a number of plans and a number of partners to help us figure this out. >> two questions. one is -- at the time of the attention going around the global in middle east and asia and you have vast experience of foreign policy of so many years on the hill dealing with the same issues. my question is, u.s. budget is going down and china is spending in he areas, especially south asia. w much do you think china is dangering u.s. security and the regional issues or the regional nations in south asia and also in asia, especially india's fear of c