certainly wasn't to paris at this point. although i see the center of the movement and this is something else quite shocking the total number of trotsky's in the u.s. is probably never more than 2,000. they paid their members. when the war broke out trotsky insisted his followers to support the soviet union despite the fact that the stalin regime wiped out his family and comrades and of course was trying to have trotsky killed. trotsky tried to justify the soviet occupation of eastern poland as a result of the pact. the baltics, the invasion of finland in the winter war of 1939 to 40, which gave the red army a bloody nose so to speak. trotsky said we may not like, but the red army is in fact spreading socialism. the fact is in the soviet union we have a workers' state. it is a degenerated worker state trotsky called it but nonetheless the state, there is state ownership of the means of production and so the occupied territories are getting socialism at the end of a bayonet so to speak with the red army bringing in from the s

iowa's from paris.eyes stand told do we met one day in a cafeteria of of the paris headquarters tornado. we immediately became friends and it is true that thanks to garlic snails and really odd french dishes i have attached leery to france also thanks to the cathedrals and some of our museums of course. and one day, he came into my office there in his headquarters and he was in tears. i said what is the matter with you larry? he said he disaster has just happened. i said, what is it? i have just been discharge. i said to him, and the french army when this happens to us we open champagne. [laughter] and i understand larry was so sad to leave france to go back to the united states that i was able the next day to give him a nice piece of news. i said to him, larry, as i am taking it to the station where you are going to take your vote in germany back to the states that want to tell you that you now have a family in france, my wife has announced to me this morning that she was expecting a child. do you want

he moved to paris, briefly and then to berlin. he became a journalist with the main group of newspapers. because of his interest in science, he quickly got promoted to science editor. people forgot this when he turned to writing about science later in life that he had this intense experience for two or three years in germany. >> by the way, he wrote how many books? >> 34, all total. >> how many are novels and how many are non-fiction? >> there are five novels, a couple of plays and the rest are nonfiction. >> of the nonfiction, which were the most successful? >> the most successful -- all of his nonfiction was pretty successful. i make the case in my book that one of the reasons that he has been more forgotten than he should have been was that people tend to think of him as a novelist because of "darkness of noon." none of the other novels came up to that one in quality. but his other books were better. particularly, in his autobiographal nonfiction. >> did he go from berlin to spain? >> no, he joined the communist party. this is

prague, budapest, and vienna -- he made no mention of -- london, brussels, paris, or berlin. it stretches from the atlantic. i am strongly in favor of the free movement of people within the 12 countries which make up this area. i have no confidence in the presumed superior wisdom of the commission in brussels as compared with the judgment of this elected house of commons. >> hear hear. >> recent events have reinforced that view. if we look forward to the day, as i do, when others can share

then we flew back to paris. i wrote a newspaper saying you know, if we are only 5,000 to send every year $300 for this home which saves lipper children in the worst place on the face of this plan that, we can really do something extraordinary. we are living in the time of nuclear at the time of triumph on the sixth floor of a building without an elevator when we saw our concierge when morning comes saying i don't know what is happening. there is a postal van in front of the building with nine postal bags full of mail for you. what should we do? thank god my wife is from a family of eight sisters. so we were able to rally the sisters on our fifth floor without elevator to open this mail. there were 5,000 letters. there were stock exchange certificates. notes, banknotes with letters saying tell mr. stevens never close his home. there was even scotch tape on a sheet of paper. to wedding rings with these words, we have won the gold for 40 years with the greatest happiness. now what will be more useful to your childr

superpower that would come to dominate world affairs in the 20th century as the world assembled in paris the arabs look to woodrow wilson as the standard for their aspirations of course, the disappointed the arab world and the united states to nothing to prevent to the partition of the arab lands or those countries empires nor did american come to the assistance of the arab world when the united states returned after the second world war it was a dominant power to subordinate the middle east with priorities but with the election of barack obama united states seem to be on the threshold of a new era of positive and engagement and i have come here he told his audience to seek a new beginning between the united states and moslems around the world based upon mutual interest and mutual respect. he spoke of years of mistrust and of the needs to say openly of the things that we say in our hearts. there must be a sustained effort to listen to each other and learn from each other and to seek common ground. this language of mutual respect and understanding represented a total reversal of policies

german chancellor says that prague, budapest, and vienna -- he made no mention of -- london, brussels, paris, or berlin. it stretches from the atlantic. i am strongly in favor of the free movement of people within the 12 countries which make up this area. i have no confidence in the presumed superior wisdom of the commission in brussels as compared with the judgment of this elected house of commons. >> hear hear. >> recent events have reinforced that view. if we look forward to the day, as i do, when others can share in that freedom that we enjoy, then the long term is more likely to come about. the nations must not succumb to the ambitions of the nationalists. i welcome immigration. we ought to send a message -- to friend and foe alike --that our resolve will never we can -- weaken. their campaign of terror is as is evil. perpetrator's believe that your will triumph. we need to commit the government to reduce inflation. it is a matter of deep regret that inflation is now more than tripling. high interest rates are not the only weapons, but there are an essential weapon. hold on. until we se

jefferson our lives in paris and goes to franklin's house and there's franklin on the lawn and three or four beautiful french women are not here and they are kissing him and he is kissing them and franklin, excuse me, jefferson finally raises his hand and says dr. franklin and he gets his attention and this would it be possible to transfer these privileges to the new ambassador and franklin says you are too young of a man. [laughter] to me that convinces me of what i've been saying that nothing was happening. he really didn't do much damage as these ladies. >> host: the was also no evidence in any of the documentation that he found in terms of diaries or any other that anyone else claimed to have been involved in. >> guest: one of my best friends of the franklin peepers and yale told me for 30 years she had read every diary, letter, newspaper story, anything that was evidence that said anything about franklin and france she never found one line the suggested there was a seriously is on. host was accused this amiable person is getting from a wife who was a pleasant. he had a possible

bill is still in paris. must be close to 80 years old and writes very well. and has a website if any of you are interested. you probably recall, he wrote for about 20 years at the international herald tribune, and los angeles times syndicate. there were two, maybe three nonnuclear issues while i was at hudson which had much of my attention. the one that didn't get much attention was a vietnam. we had many arguments about vietnam. i was skeptical about the war, as was that. there were others who were gung ho, let's say. but herman looked for what i would go basically a technical solution. and he developed a lot of ideas, sort of ideas about warfare, but also about gadgetry, technological gadgetry. much of his thinking lead but later became known as mcnamara line. in vietnam, which as you know was not very successful. japan took a lot -- i wasn't aware actually of the second book in japan but the first book on japan really was sort of in hindsight, a misreading of where he went there although it adsorb public attention and people really thought that that was th

in paris -- in fairness to 287g, that is a legal provision that allows for a whole host of cooperationetween federal, state, and local actors. 287g in the context of identifying gang members who are here unlawfully and on the streets of a given community makes a lot of sense. there is a lot of detectives at the local level who know more about ms13 in their town then we will ever know. when we can partner with those people to identify individuals like that and remove them from the streets, makes sense287g makes sense, particularly with secure communities to starting out. it makes sense and a lot of large, local, and city jails where there are serious criminal offenders being identified on a large scale. they should go home and we don't have the resources to cover every single city or local jail and we can use help in well- defined circumstances. is a particularly useful instrument for basic civil immigration enforcement and that's why i did not renew any 287(g) agreement that had that as one of its focus. we need 287(g) to be focused on people that mirror our priorities that are threats

. >> guest: and was convinced that he was kissing and having affairs with women in paris and adams wrote these violent leaders backed to the congress saying his house is a sink of dissipation and so forth and so forth and franklin tried to call everybody down and said look, i understand i like to kiss ladies but french ladies like to be kissed. it's that simple and he tried to assure everybody nothing too much was going on. but no one believed him. and to this day he is a very bad reputation about what happened in france. >> host: she was the amiable sage and i have to quote this from the book because it is so funny. he greeted each one of them, the french went these were the french women surrounding him when he was in france with a kind of an amiable coquettish ms. as tom puts at. occasionally one madam or mademoiselle asked if he cared for her more than the other pursuers with a smile frankland would reply in his lending french yes when you are closest to me because of the power of the attraction which immediately reminded me when i was reading it and may have reminded you of this, to

you'll also see incread screeninat major european gateways such as heathrow, paris, charles de gaul. >>oodruff: it's not just those 14 couries where the pls will change. >> it is primaly those 14 countries but you haveo bear in mind that very few of tse countries have flights had that come nostop into the u.s. they have to go someere else and change. places like frankfurt, plas li london, places like paris. >> woodruff: what is goingo be difrent though in terms each... is it going to be every single pasnger? we mtioned they were saying no exceptis. do you think they literally mean that? >> i think they literallmean that. i think onof the reasons why you're going to see increase securityt european gateways is just in case th don't do it. just in ca they don't keep their word on . every passenger. >> woodruff: todayt was report that some of these european countriesere not yet implementing these n procedures. what does that mea how much levere does the u.s. have on thesether cotries to do what we're asking them to do? >> the u.s. atutely has a lot of leverage but it not leverage we're w

places like frankfurt, places like london, places like paris. >> woodruff: what is going to be different though in terms of each... is it going to be every single passenger? we mentioned they were saying no exceptions. do you think they literally mean that? >> i think they literally mean that. i think one of the reasons why you're going to see increased security at european gateways is just in case they don't do it. just in case they don't keep their word on it. every passenger. >> woodruff: today it was reported that some of these european countries were not yet implementing these new procedures. what does that mean? how much leverage does the u.s. have on these other countries to do what we're asking them to do? >> the u.s. statutely has a lot of leverage but it's not leverage we're willing to use because it hurts us more than it hurts them. if we restrict the number of flights coming in from france just imagine the repercussions, imagine the economic effects. what we're going to have to be doing is jaw boning the european authorities. >> woodruff: to what extent is it your sense that

you cannot protect these large industries with paris and poor money into them. you have to let them die and put into what the rest of the world was willing to buy. the secular elite businessman, they were dependent on government handouts and government support. the ones who were going to take up this mandate were those not protected by the government which was small-town business. you can go to turkey in the middle of turkey, a city -- a tourist visit in turkey which is not too far -- in the middle of nowhere. and the case study in american terms is something like louisiana. the middle of the country, is not associated with a big metropolis or the cultural hub. it is fiercely conservative, small-town values but also very capitalist. today when you go there, it is one of the major industrial centers in turkey. six or 7% of all adenosine is sold around world are manufactured there. one company manufactures 1% of all denim jeans globally. every global brand -- they export furniture and weather and many different -- it is a very wealthy little town. the businessmen

airports in germany have had to close and the charles de gaulle airport in paris, 25% of the flights that were supposed to leave today were canceled. >>> we know the weather affects a lot of your plans so we have what you need to know right at your fingertips. for the latest forecast, closing, delays, or anything else related to weather, log on to myfoxdc.com. >>> there's always a danger that someone will fall into the ice. a situation like this could turn ddly within minutes. so d.c. fire and ems trained on ice today. the main message they want to send? it doesn't matter how cooled it's -- how cold it's been, frozen rivers and streams aren't safe so stay away. >>> the budget ax could soon fall on several departments in montgomery county including fire and ems recruits. also a current proposal would cause many jobs to go away. the school system would have to scratch $22 million off its books and even libraries would take a hit. hundreds of people will have to find a new way to get to work because their bus lines are being cut too. karen gray houston checked out the impact this all wi

paris... milos really wants to play for rome. [ crashing glass ] how's your japanese? we know why you fly. we're american airlines. in 1977, in johannesburg, south africa, an 8-year-old boy picked up the game of golf from his father. by the age of 9, he was already outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. >> bob: with my colleagues larry conley and debbie antonelli, this is bob rathbun, back in raleigh. we head to overtime. number one, a 48-48 tie in this second half. you see the shooting. tracy smith, 18 points, as we head to the extra period. he had 14 of those in the

[laughter] and that was as marge a -- as much a part of europe as london and brussels and paris or berlin. dr. coal was echoing deville's famous content of a europe perching from the atlantic to the euro. it is a concept which i share. i am strongly in favor of the free movement of people, goods and capital, within the 12 countries which make up the community. and but i have no confidence in the presumed superior wisdom of the commission in brussels. and that's as compared with the judgment fallible as it is of this elected house of commons. >> yeah. >> recent events in eastern europe have reinforced that view. and if we look forward to the day as i do, when the whole of the european family can share in that freedom and democracy which we enjoy, then the long-term enlargement of the community is more likely to come about if the nation states of the 12 do not succumb to the ambitions of the supernaturalists. and mr. speaker, i also welcome the commitment in the spreach to defeat terrorism in northern ireland. here here. in great britain and europe. we ought to send a message from this plac

seuss is political education: coming of age in paris and new york. one of the chapters at a seminar year and a half ago. i am pleased to note that andre schiffrin at the same time donated a wonderful archive, and editorial, worked with industrial democracy which provides a very interesting window into the birth of a new life. andre schiffrin will be joined tonight by milkman, author of a new deal and journalism, the story of p.m.. paul teaches english at the new york city school system and has a ph.d. from rutgers university. andre schiffrin is going to say a few words to provide some context to the book. then andre schiffrin will rejoin the conversation and all of you will join us hopefully. andre schiffrin, the floor is yours. >> thank you for letting us have this occasion here because this is the perfect place. they have the full microfilm here and the rest of the history that goes around it. what we are going to talk about tonight is a mixture of things. we are going to talk about pictures and text. we are going to talk about the role of p.m. whi

seuss is a political education a coming 10 days of rage in paris and new york where he presented one of the chapters at a seminar roughly a year and a half ago. i am also pleased to note that andre, about the same time, donated a wonderful archived document. the pre-editorial wife life as looking for student for industrial democracy which provides a very interesting window into the birth of the new left. andre will be joined by paul milkman. he teaches english in the new york city school system and has a ph.d. from rutgers university. andre is going to say a few words to give some context to the buck. paul will then time been a and andre will rejoin the conversation then all of you joined us hopefully. the floor is yours. >> thank you so much for having this location this is the perfect place to have the full microfilm and of course, the rest of the history that goes around it. so what we will talk about tonight is a mixture of things. we will talk about pictures as well as text. we will talk about the role of pm which, as you know, was a left-wing tabloid to be started in new york a

equivocating, not setting timetables, not saying we will get out if and when, we are not going to go to paris to negotiate for five years and six years. leagis tett to get out. and the arguments against that at that time were the same as the arguments today when people say, as i say and as the number people and said, as congressman martella in vietnam veteran said, no, we must just leave. we don't belong there. it is not our country. get out of there. that the iraqis determine their own destiny. as difficult as it will be but we are making it more difficult by our occupation, and the arguments than for the same. we can't do that, there will be chaos. there will be chaos? in vietnam? there was chaos in vietnam. we were bombing vietnam into eternity. we were destroying vietnamese villages. we were destroying their land. we were killing their people. ultimately 2 million people died in vietnam and we must not leave because there will be chaos in vietnam? zoe state. we didn't leave in 1967 when a few of us were calling for withdrawal. we stayed in what was the result? another 30,000 americans dea

i married paris hilton. why are you surprised?and i was trying to make the point that you can go there and do crazy things and everybody's dream can come true. in that point, paris' dreams came true. >> will you be picking the ring out together, piers, or will she be doing it on her own? >> my girlfriend isn't really talking to me since the paris incident. that's obviously put a bit of a dampening on proceedings. we'll go in new york maybe on thursday. >> is it both of you deciding together? >> i'll probably come to a decision and she'll overrule it. >> we like her a lot. >>> all right. coming up next, what happens when a novice hits the ski slope? >> and the novice is hoda. check it out right after this. >> it's you. >>> you may think you know this lady, hoda. i'm sure you're thinking is there anything she doesn't do? >> i'm going to let you in on a little secret, okay? i have never skied -- i actually tried once, but i have never skied well in my life. since january is national learn to ski month, i decided i was going to give i

government be backing my amendment to the constitutional reform bill next week that will read parliament of paris said? >> mrs. g we will look at this in them and will bring argued to the house at the right time. >> mr. speaker, we heard already why the prime minister won't give evidence, but can i ask them a question can answer right now, because i'm simply asking his opinion. mr. campbell made it clear yesterday that this prime minister was intrinsically involved in all the decision-making in the run up to iraq. so can i ask him, does he personally regret any of the decisions that were taken in the preparation, or the conduct of the war in iraq? is he personally sorry? >> mr. speaker, i party said the reconstruction that was done after the war effort in iraq was insufficient but that is the general view that has been held by many people that insufficient reparations have been made for that. but i was part of the cabinet that made the decisions on iraq and i stand by the decisions we made. >> this week has seen the resignation of a member of the parliament. with mental illness factor in i make n

so when you went to paris, you saw these and fell in love. >> yes.omething we need in america. >> reporter: so he figured out how to import french kitchen ware never seen here before and opened a shop. it's something of a tourist attraction. this little shrine to foodee history. in the window of what's now a frame gallery. >> i have a couple books i wanted to show you. >> reporter: chuck williams is 94 now and still coming to work every day. he's a kind of senior ambassador for the san francisco-based lifestyle empire that bears his name. back in 1956 chuck williams was practically alone out there with just a few other food world pioneers like chefs james beard and later julia child teaching americans new ways of cooking. limited edition 90 years. you've seen those kitchen-aid mixers. did you get the first one? >> i got the first one. >> reporter: it was chuck williams who convinced the company to sell them to home cooks. you deserve the first one of these. >> yes. >> reporter: you earned it. >> i earned it. >> reporter: remember, there weren't cook

the only person who did a equally well as benjamin franklin, who was her envoy in paris, was able todo the quintessential great american theme when american foreign policy works which is two we then interest with idealism. so besides writing these wonderful tracks that think they did when he built himself a printing press in paris him he wrote these tracks about liberty in america, printed the declaration of independence and other great tracks that come out. he wrote many letters to the french foreign minister. why france and spain should come in the netherlands in a revolution and he was a great triumph of realism. i also discovered that benjamin franklin was a wonderful scientist, totally interested in science. in the would've thought people were philistines that they weren't interested in science. you know, we think of msm old dude playing the kite and the pain that those electricity use of the most important kind of experiments of the time and the single fluid. electricity was the most important scientific purity of that. after newton's theory of gravity. and it occurred to me th

the hole in the ice is still visible the two girls were walking on the ice when they fell in paris a neighbor who lives along bowater saw them and called 911. the kent island fire department rushed to the scene very >> they screamed it was very emotional. >> the fire department had done water rescue training. this was the first real rescue they have done. they sprang into action and a jump into a rescue boat to get the two girls out of six-feet of water. >> after putting on our dear, we took letters and tied off the ropes so we could be tethered. >> as soon as we got to them, i fell in with them. once they were out, they pulled me out. >> it was quick work. from the time the call came in from the time the girls were rescued, nine minutes. both girls' older brothers got there in time to see their sisters pulled from the water. >> one firefighter was carrying her. she had a blank look on her face. she was in a state of shock. >> both girls were taken by ambulance to the hospital but neither had severe injuries. they were back home by saturday evening. as for the rescuers -- >> you go h

still in paris, he says to abigail, maybe having had some of our shipments seized what i should do is instead of putting them in these big chess and shipping them across the atlantic i will disperse them and ask everybody who goes to massachusetts to take little thing. that way we are spreading their arrest and he first sent the shipmen present with the marquis the lafayette. you may know the great hero of the revolutionary war lafayette went home every winter. no reason to stick around here so he went home so when he came back in the spring of 1780 he brought some stuff for abigail to sell and once again abigail wrote her husband saying, your willis lot to me. if that is the way you wanted to let that is what we will do but if you want to disperser shipments like that you are going to have to buy the items to send me retail and you have got to buy wholesale she said. [laughter] and she convinced him and the remaining shipments came wholesale and in fact pretty soon they got it rigged to where john was not involved in the process at all. she rode straight to amsterdam and paris then b

which is a great history of paris. is about is enjoyable history. >> your b

we were in paris. it was approved. it was a broad agenda. we have a much more strategic approach to the way we want to go. on the security and the civilian side. i to believe we have a clear, comprehensive strategy then we have had before. let me also say it is the first time of the question of reinvigoration has played such a role in the international conference and for strong support from the international community. that is important. we have committed to a transition strategy which means that we must give moral authority, up more of art -- more responsibilities to the afghan government and the afghan people. we have set certain clear objectives with regard to the development of the afghan police and the afghan army. we have also set a roadmap from now to kabul and what i expect in kabul when the conference takes place later this year is that we will have equally clear and precise plans for how to develop the civilian institutions and the economy. let me say a few words on that. we are in is a tuition where we do spend much too much money

paris... milos really wants to play for rome. [ crashing glass ] how's your japanese?an airlines. [vibrates] g morning, sunshine. wakey, wakey. text me back. [chattering] [vibrates] hey. did you tell your parents about us? let's skip first period together. did you get all my texts? is practice over yet? where you at? are you with your friends? that's laaaa-mee. capital "x," lower-case "o," capital "x," lower-case "o," i love you. jk. i hate you. jk. are you ignoring me? we're in a huge fight right now. is it something i did? i can see your lights on. i'm coming over. this isn't a joke. what did you dream about? [overlapping] is it me? i'm lonely. holla back. holla back. let's try something new. nude pics. send me some. text me. >> tim: 74-53, our final score. duke beating clemson tonight in the third of our triple header of games here at cameron indoor stadium. back with mike gminski, tim brando. i think more than anything else, what mike krzyzewski wanted to see was intensity on the defensive end. he got that. >> mike: they looked a little bit shell shocked out there.

paris opted instead for a sound and light show centered on the eiffel tower. in the city of romance couple celebrated in traditional style. and in times square new york. america. i should in the first year of the new decade. address shower. of conflict. and he more b.b.c. news. normally fast a look at our top stories this morning alex taken will be here in about fifteen minutes to tell us what's in store with the weather. this new year's day. now one of the biggest stories of the last year with the devastating earthquake which hit the italian city of l'aquila in april. more than three hundred people died and tens of thousands were left homeless. in the days which followed our correspondent don king kennedy met many survivors of the quake. and he's been back to see how one of them escaping. it sometimes takes immersion in sublime music. to forget to pick it. destruction to get loss of family and friends. joanna griffith jones originally from liverpool. remembers the day her own home. really conceived. i will never forget nobody here will ever forget the terribl

, which is a great history of paris.t is about his enjoyable of a history book i've ever read. >> you're looking out earlier this year. when is your next one? >> well i don't know. adis -- we got in the top ten for two or three weeks and that was great, but it is kind of tough writing political books in this environment unless you want to write a polemic and that's not really my style so i don't know. actually the best part of writing the book was the

. >> guest: he was convinced that franklin was having affairs with other women in paris just about and not until the violent letters to the continental congress saying his houses are sinking of dissipation and so forth and so forth. and franklin tried to calm everyone down and say look, and her soda like to kiss ladies, but the french ladies like to be kissed. it's that simple. he tried to assure everybody nothing to much was going on. but no to this day he is a very bad reputation about what happened in france. >> host: he was the alienable stage. i have to quote this from the book because it is so funny. he greeted each one of them, the frenchwomen, because there were frenchwomen surrounding him when he was in france during aid with a coquettish miss as tom puts it. occasionally, one not a format matter for mademoiselle asked if he cared for her more than the other pursuers. with a smile, franklin would reply, and is limping french. yes, when you're closest to me because of the power of attraction, which immediately reminded me when i was reading it it may have reminded you of this t

bobby kennedy was to paris that same summer. as though this was not a litany enough of errors, on a personal note, --died accidentally in bangkok in december of that same year. but i wanted to refer especially to the magical excess of this gathering in central park led by coretta scott king. weeks after the death of her husband. she has this to say. all "my dear friends, the peace and freedom, i come to new york today with a strong feeling of my husband snatched suddenly from our missed three weeks ago. you would've wanted me to be present today. though my heart is heavy with grief, from having suffered an irreparable loss, my faith is strong for today than ever before. i have suffered an irreparable loss and my faith is stronger than it ever was. as many of you probably know, my husband had accepted the invitation to speak to you today. paddy been here, -- had he been here, i'm sure there would have been a higher level of understanding. i want to share something. he scribbled notes on paper for his speeches. among these notes w

adopted -- in a 9-5 revelation of continental commercial and financial information from a person with in paris- are >> why haven't you got a congress and asked congress to modify statue to provide an exemption that you say is so important? is even vaguely suggested by the terms -- >> is comfortably within the exemption. we did show substantial injury to the borrower should be revealed. >> i would like to ask you to continue with the question i was asking your colleague before, it focuses more directly on this issue of confidential information received from the client. i had apparently misunderstood your colleague to be saying that when a borrowing is made, when a bank says it wants to take down some much money overnight or in 10 days, there is no information revealed by that, no information that is not already in public hands because all of the information as to the banks entitlement is already known. the only thing that is not known is that what point they would decide drawdown. the colleague corrected me and said no, that is not exactly correct because it is not known what banks have agreeme

superior court judge who presided over an ongoing lawsuit initiated by one of the many interest groups paris united. as such, this judge was closing our schools with great regularity over what some felt were trivial matters. it got so bad the "the washington times" published an editorial that said this: how ridiculous good things become? this ridiculous if workers need to hammer rahall to install wiring and cables for internet access the work creates a fire code violations. every janitor moves furniture into the hallway to clean and buff the floors and a classroom. the work to create a fire code violations etc.. and as far as the judge was concerned any fire code violation required the school to be closed. on a positive side, however, we recruited partners from all the 160 plus schools, partners being mom-and-pop shops, interests, business, individuals to come and help the principal to be available to him or her. i had six schools, the last schools to have a partner, they are all east in tough areas. so i went to see doc cooke and some of you may remember him from the pentagon. i need some h

if we just have a little bit of paris, we'll start to see month li increases of 200,000, 300,000 jobs in six months. what is your view? >> the sense that we need to do more is overwhelming. things have been working in the recovery that is correct are expiring. like provisions for unemployment. we have to keep making progress. the president talked about there are some smaller targeted things we think will move the dial. things like tax incentives for small businesses to start to hire. the president just anoused tax credits. we were making for clean energy. we want to do $5 billion more of that. that's a targeted thing. we think it could lempbl private capital. >> still sthe big response that mark zandi is talking about, that's necessary now. >> we need a range of options. >> more than $100 billion? >> if you think about, look at what the house just passed before they left. it was $75 billion for things like infrastructure and targeted aid for the states. some programs like that. and another chunk of money for explanneding ui. we have the cobra program that helps unemployed people keep

and you come out of paris you're doing approximately 200 miles an hour a dedicated right-of-way.thirds along the way, you flow onto what they called traditional track and you're doing speeds of about 125 miles an hour. so it's not either or proposition . >> mr. chairman, my time is expired in 19! all very much. >> uncalled elsewhere and senator udall is going to take over and senator boxer will be next. senator hutchison and then it's all up to senator udall from new mexico. he's going to fix the whole problem. [laughter] >> thank you, chairman. >> senator bob byrd, under which way out the door and went to thank you very much for this hearing and high-speed rail is critical. i went to pick up on senator thune's comments about the funding. and senator thune i want to pick up on your point about the funding because they're very critical. this $13 billion standing alone just can't go so far, but in my state we have an election about putting a $9 billion funding package and the people voted by, which was remarkable given the latest votes that we had. so, you know, the people they are

tomorrow, i will travel on to paris where i will continue many of these discussions.ation with respect to the challenges facing us and i am delighted that we had an opportunity to get a lot of work done on many matters in one place, a particularly favored place of mine. i think the british government for their partnership and hospitality. i would be glad to take your questions. >> i would like to ask about the general tenor of the conference. it seems to be changing the pace of what has been going on in afghanistan and to some extent, looking towards the time when the troops can leave. a time scale has been mentioned this morning by president karzai of around 15 years. i wondered whether you thought that was a practical time limit to start pulling its troops out into have the taliban laid down their arms. >> i do not think that is what president karzai men to -- men to -- meant. we have increased the numbers of our military forces. there'll be more to come. the united states has added 30,000. other international partners have added 9000. we have up the tempo of our mi

. >>> soon grade b celebrities started getting reality shows, we got to watch ozzy osbourne and paris much of anything. along came "survive record" where people would eat worms or vie for the privilege of being canned by donald trump. harmless programs like extreme make over home edition also masked backstage problems. atlanta's harper family who received the show's biggest house faced foreclosure after using the home as equity for a $450,000 loan. at least four other extreme mickover families have lost or had to sell the houses they won. what won't people do to get on reality tv. >> jon and kate gosselin exploited their eight kids and blew up their mayor rarnlg on the way to tabloid fame. richard heene came off as an angry and eccentric husband when he was on "wife swap." nadya suleman gave birth to 14 children and having no way to support them now has an octomom reality show in development in britain. >>> jaimee grubbs, the would whan mo had an affair with tiger woods appeared on "tool academy" which brings us to michaele sa la he who is competing for a spot on "real housewives of d

and then i went to paris and spent some time with him.> larry: he has a happy marriage now? >> he's got a wonderful wife, happy marriage, beautiful, bright children. >> larry: we'll be joined by the former county district attorney and the defense attorney. before we go, a program note, richard heene must report to jail by monday morning. he's talking to us on friday night. >> larry: as we mentioned samantha geimer was on this show in 2003. i asked her about her feelings towards roman polanski. watch. neither of you feel particularly angry at roman polanski. >> no. not me. not any more. not even then. i mean, it just -- >> larry: no? >> well, yeah, i was angry because he was the cause of the publicity and the publicity was the worst thing that's ever happened to me. the publicity was so terrible that -- and so immediate that it just overshadowed everything that happened that night. >> larry: when you think back, he knew you were 13? >> yes, he did. i was almost 14, but i was 13. >> larry: what do you think happened? why do you think he did

priorities from the afghan government that we have seen in any previous conference, when we were in paris, the development strategy or tr proof that it was a broad agenda. i think we have now a much more strategic approach to where we want to go with regard to economic development and institutional building on the civilian side so it has i do believe a -- a clear, comprehensive strategy that we have had before and it is the first time that the question of reconciliation, reinvig ration has played such a role in the international conference and with such strong support from the international community. that to me is important and as has been said, we have today committed to a transition strategy, which means that we in the international community must give more authority, more responsibility, to the afghan government and to the afghan people and to the afghan people. we have set certain, clear objectives with regard to the development of the afghan police and the afghan army but we also set a road map for the period between now and kabul and what i expect in kabul -- the conference takes p

not require a visa to come to the united states and they're going to be coming from airports london, paris, madrid, frankfort, brussels, rome, copenhagen. you have countries in asia that have had terrorist cells, al qaeda cells like sydney, australia, had several sets of rest. they fly nonstop into l.a. toronto 18 in 2006 direct access to the u.s. -- >> tom, are these all part -- these are all going to be added? that was part of my next question then. if the tsa alluded to that partial list of countries where 100% of the passengers traveling through will have to go through enhanced screenings. are you saying these countries you're mentioning, you're talking about asia and europe, is that going to -- everyone? >> tsa hasn't said that those countries and airports are going to be included. they're talking about other countries of interest. >> do you think it will be updated? >> i'm just saying those are only a fraction of the countries that have people that pose a threat, and what about the u.s. airports? we haven't talked about the five virginians that went to pakistan. we had subjects from

it started to ller -- if youot toooud with thi acoustical instrument so i fled it with plaster of parisgs, everythin i could, ani thought there's got to be better solution to thisthing, and i worked i ouuntil it was either a piece of railroad track and i said "i'm never going to see gene autry on a horse with a railroad track,so i said "that's out, steel i out" so i said "it's g to be wood," so i found the hardest piece of wood, and it was a four-by-ur, and i made , and here, lo and behold, was the answer to the problem, and i put someings around the things, and we were ready to ro, and i go to the gibson people and says, ere is your guitar. here is tomorrow." and they called it t broomstick witthe pickup on it. >> charlie: and then the began to have e s paul model and the -- >> andhen it happened. i have beenfollowing politics and writin about politics f over 50 years, even before i got washinon. it is an addiction. >> charlie: and reporting isan addiction r u. >> it is. it's fun to find somhing out that other people dot know. prting it. a lot of people say that this book - they're ama

and it was he who told me that jules had had an interest in the chez paris, which was a nightclub run by the mob. and so jules was partners with the mob. but as i say, at that time, i don't think he -- he couldn't have been as successful in the business he was in, and maybe he couldn't even have been in the business he was in if he didn't have these relationships. for wasserman, i don't know whether he had to, but it was certainly uniquely useful to have the relationship with sidney korshak, who, as i said, helped him in his relationship with the unions. and the unions are totally key to the movie business. and he also was a kind of all-around fixer in hollywood. c-span: why are the unions key to the movie business? >> guest: well, because they can kill it. if you -- you know, if you have a strike and -- and you have a movie and the -- they just stop the business. and also, in the tv business, which was wasserman -- what he moved into -- even before he got into the movie business, he was in tv production. he was even more dependent on the unions because of the short lead time. i mean,

least suspending all kinds of repayment by haiti from debt, and that is a question of the club de paris, and they are working on this today, and monday and i guess it will go well. but my problem is a bit beyond this. my problem is that this country is absolutely incredible but is regularly hit by a different kind of calamity, as others, food and fuel prices crisis but after the hurricanes and now this incredible earthquake and so i believe that -- and i'm ready to take lead in this, international agencies have to go together and try to define something which is a comprehensive plan to rebuild the haiti economy. we cannot go as previously in a piecemeal approach where every comes with money to try to fix one problem and another one. it probably has to take, be taken from scratch, and this could not wait. i mean, it is the poorest economy in the world and regularly for... what has been done previously is destroyed and we really need to change the -- go phone a different league and work with haiti in a very different way. fortunately enough it's not such a big country and the total amount