recommendations from the institute of medicine on breast-feeding would not be incorporated into the perth of those children in those programs. so i appreciate very much that recommendation. thank you all. we look forward to this reauthorization. i think you have all made a lot of very good recommendations. some of which we have discussed with you previously, and some which we have yet to follow up on. be assured that it will get the full attention of the committee. mr. kline, do you have any think? >> just again, thank the witnesses. >> thank you so much. and without objection members will have 14 days to submit additional material or question for the hearing record. and without objection, the hearing is adjourned. thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> t. minus 15 seconds. >> space shuttle discovery launch this morning on its way to the international space station. the 13 day mission will deliver thousands of pounds of supplies and equip it to keep the station running long after the program and later this year. >> blazing a trail to scientific discoveries aboar

mostly from staten island town and across from the creek and he would hide their rowboats right next to perth amboy. >> car and eight of the ciphers still used today by the government and if not what other types of technology has hidden? >> computers. [laughter] you can use your computer and in code messages far superior than was used with the american revolution. computers today who designed the croats were i talk about the one letter shift, that is one transaction. they would then take the one better shift can use different combinations and make multiple shifts. if you get into reading about the enigma machine and the japanese purple coat you will see they go into multiple layers of transcription and the only way to decoded is to use a computer. if you really needed mathematician today too do codes and ciphers at that level. one thing we used in the york was called the language of flowers. are a young girl at the putnam headquarters and on the top of broadway was a widow's watch should go up and observe the american troops then come down and draw paintings of flowers. the last real book wri

i was working in perth, in west australia, and that aircraft was due to come in and of course it was all in the newspapers then and a big problem. i started looking at satellite data, the kind of images you've probably been seeing there in the news reports, and i figured out a way to discriminate the ash from normal meteorological clouds, ice and water clouds. so that turned out to be quite a useful breakthrough and i wrote a few papers. but not many people paid much attention. then there was another incident in 1989, a klm, 747 300 flew into an ash cloud, and that brought a lot more attention and then people started using my algorithms and we thought, well, wouldn't it be good if we had this on an aircraft. so we designed an instrument to look forward from an aircraft and see the ash cloud, just like a radar would work. but it's been difficult to get acceptance. >> and why is that? i mean if you look at the statistics here, nearly 500 airports on this planet are within 100 kilometers, what's that, 60 miles or something, of volcanos that are either erupting right now, putting ash in

>> she was interesting, is a veteran of the perth -- first gulf war. booktv the decision to photograph the women who had retired from the military and their civilian clothes and everyone else is in uniform. she had been a captain, got into the military through rotc and she was involved in the first goal for. she talked about house really was for her, the band was playing and they were working in from the way. >> and seen horrible sights. cars that were burned up with people still inside them. very traumatic for her and she lived under very rough conditions in iraq. he said when her tour was up, she went to kuwait and saw the first person in a trilogy has seen in five months and she said i can leave this wise. she ended up getting out of the military and how she works on a military base as a civilian. >> she was a captain? policy in? >> she was in between five and 10 years. >> staff sergeant shawnda jack san. >> she was a very interesting. shawnda was a great illustrational for any of the way that women who personally did not believe in the mission in,