petri: yes, mr. speaker. i would remind both previous speakers from massachusetts and california that we're not in any way talking about e.u. passing laws governing the behavior of our planes or anybodience -- anyone else in e.u. territory. we are talking about e.u. attempting to exercise extra territorial jurisdiction over flights over the united states or international waters, in violation of the agreement reached by each of the e.u. countries separately with i.k.o. as well as every other country, 190 in the world, that belong to that international order that allows for the peaceful movement of aviation throughout our globe. to deny that will be -- would be very disruptive, set a precedent that cannot be accepted. that's why not only our administration but the administrations of over 21 other countries joined recently in new delhi, india, to condemn this. other countries are in the process of adopting legislation similar to that which we are adopting here today. we're not talking about emission trading sche

it's something richard petry ... never gets used to...10:52:56- 10:53:07richard petry:"we would love it to be able o come heee one year and not add a name, anddjust memorilize past. how great it woold be to never add another name to thii reality.... but those who come here grieeing... are gaining a family. 10:19:09- 10:19:15 cathy hedrick: my kenny has been gone almost 20 years come this january. hedrick::every january nnar hii anniversary date, my family nd i get cards from other parents somewhere in the pountry who have also lost a firefiihter, just sayinn i remember.ffr cathy hedrick... her son's sacrifice.... has become her liie's mission. she left a career in nursing.. to work with the founddtton full time... 10:19:46 - 10:20:06 cathh hhdrick: it's been a journey that we would wish on nobdy- that i would not wish onnanyone. but being on this journey with other family members has made it almost rewarding, because now were able to give back to the families that are coming behind uu.aad while she struggles ith her loss.... a monument of

>> i've seen a lot of nasty-looking petri dishes in the biology department. i know what you're saying. nonetheless, you could put it this way, too, if you wanted to seek surgery, if you had to get surgery, wouldn't you find the most experienced able surgeon you could? politics is really the only profession where people seek out the people who are least experienced in the field. it's unusual, but that's the way we are as a people. i think cain represents that trend to a certain degree. >> neil: the one thing that you fellows follow much closer than i ever will, larry, but i noticed about cain, as he continues to surge he doesn't unsurge, like michele bachmann or rick perry, rise up, dance expectations right away. a lot of this to be fair of their own making, the fickle media, but in cain's case it seems to resonate, and at least stay stable, if not in key states. showing florida a second ago, growing. what do you make of that aspect? >> again, it's a popular movement. it's not coming top down, it's bottom up. but in the nominating process, if cain has to susta

petris up next with all the latest sports headlines stay with us. hello there this is the. it's a bit complex get in schools. judgement day will russia go to your atlanta twelve knots will get by the end of friday. and fail to go top of the bicycle friends. and topples on the line multiple world heavyweight boxing champ. announces face to face former cruiserweight great john locke moment in december. but start with football and russia face the locket tonight and i'm not sure which could go a long way to determining the house of qualifying automatically for next year as you are trying to twelve finals in poland and ukraine points should be enough for dick advocaat side with their final match against iraq bought some on dora but as richard porter reports they will be up against slovakia team which has nothing to lose. it's been a topsy turvy group campaign for the russians with plenty of op sun diamonds however with just too much to go to come to coutts may find themselves in a very healthy position two points clear at the top of the table and three ahead of friday's opponent

and i think this is a phone there are not questions the only answers we hear because of our petri ox that. the god promised them this is the land belongs to us. oh no. you can say this is the essence the hard core of the occupation because there are seven of those living inside the me because the center of a palestinian city and you put a scene is there and they are very extreme and there is the army to protecting them and protecting this for the scene and against a set of those so you have old elements for greek drama you know this is the essence of the occupation of iraq and. we are living in a liberal democracy with a free press and all of the other things that we take for granted in a democracy and yet the reality in the occupied territories is very very different and surprisingly in spite of the free press in spite of the fact that you have hundreds of journalists covering the situation it remains the case that the israeli public really doesn't know what is taking place in the occupied territories and i think they don't know because they choose not to know. there was a war you k

[applause] this is the new economy we must build, leading in many petri, technology, green engineeringinventing, creeping, exporting. it is easy -- creating, exporting. it is easy to talk about these things. you will not deliver it by just dividing industries into safe and a similar. that is not just an insult to the financial insurance companies, the accountancy firms, the professional services. it is much too simplistic. i have always argued we need businesses to be more socially responsive. to get proper growth, to rebound of our economy, we have to put some important new pieces into place. we have to take action now to get credit flowing to the small businesses that are the engine of our economy. we have to reinvent the banks of a fulfilled the role of lending safely. we are setting up technology and innovation centers with scientists and academics, where they can work to turn brilliant inventions into successful products. we are encouraging enterprise and investing in high-growth areas. we are also going to have to take some controversial decisions and to challenge some vested int

he's not from the same petri dish as your governors, congressmen, present, past, hence, we don't like you? >> i think if there's ever a time in it country's history, recent history to rethink the noti that our commander-in-chief needs to have extensive political experience, the time is today. congress has 11% approval rating, near rock bottom level. people are completely dissatisfied with the way that washington in and of itself works and i think that's one of the reasons that you are seeing his poll numbers jump like they are. >> the lack of legal experience is actually healthy. >> the same thing that political experience says i'm glad at getting elected, winning american idol. that's what it's about, it's not about governing and inspiring people. >> neil: good example. >> getting the dog gone thing done, i'm mr. popular and i can get elected and raise money. >> been stein. >> i love the basket that mr. cain is optimistic and love his love of america contrasting sharply with other people in office, i think eighths job you need a lot of experience, i don't think you can just step in e

we hear it because our petri outs that. god promised them this million belongs to. will if they are still going to be thinking. and gone chosen people will not believe that god is real estate agent say look at this that is this for you guys and this guy is as we. go this is. different my family. wealthy british style. is not on the. market why not it's going to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cons a report. even the books of this country's lamda sacred. tragedy is the essence of life. whether it is a buddhist press. or a shamanistic which. crossroads of two religions. faith is strong and spirit is hot. it was created to serve public interests to inform and to entertain. these days there's nothing easier than opening a new media outlets but there is nothing harder than revoking its license in case of corruption. from. san antonio ways. you can involve in a community where you have one large corporation controlling the daily newspaper radio stations telev

we hearing because of our petri outs that. god promised them this milind belongs to us. we'll if they are still going to be thinking. of going chosen people would not believe that god is real estate agents they look at the standards just for you guys and disguised as. under don't want to be with this is the word research might not then. come with your. hand up top. wealthy british style sign. on. the. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cons or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report. even the. sacred. magic is the essence of life. whether it is a produced press. or a shamanistic which are. crossroads of two hundred agents. safe is strong and spirit is hot. it was created to serve public interests to inform and to entertain. these days there's nothing easier than opening a new media outlet but there is nothing harder than revoking its license in case of corruption. when just from. the san antonio control. you can involve in a community where you have one large corporation controllin

a college campus with high density house something a monstrous petrie dish. >> a couple of my friends got the muffins. they have been in bed for a couple of days not able to do anything with the mumps. >> reporter: most students who get it will recover but mumps can cause stir result on develop into meningitis or encephalitis and cause sterility. the state gave the university 5,000 dose to administer free of charge to students, staff an faculty. students with the disease are told to stay in isolation. >> most of these facilities don't have endless capacity for isolation rooms, neither do fraternities, sororities or co- ops. so i would say the impact on the university so far has been small but the potential is great. >> reporter: it only took about 20 minutes to get the vaccine today. those preoccupied with time might consider this outbreak could be around for a while. >> i think it's still very early on. this could go on for months and month and maybe many, many months. >> reporter: now, looking ahead this could have an impact on midterms. at some point this outbreak may affect the st

the museum has a substantial collection also original vases petri issue greek culture a from the six to six. centuries b.c. the black and red figure techniques to pick various images created to showcase ancient rituals connected with feasts will fuel ceremonies. i think while a little shabby to push the museum is a considerably more peaceful place to contemplate great art the many of the heights and hectic the calories in the west. i really enjoy the city and i wanted to spend my day in a post can you see i'm. really impressed about what these this year has to offer because there are so many different artists and it's just beautiful i enjoy it this museum in this wonderful way by next door and then. you have agent and judge and all things and just beautiful. other valuable objects from a greaser display or regional items that was found by the german enthusiastic hire actually worked in an auction century yeah much of your just famously helped excavate the city of troy. here in the museum there are over two hundred fifty items those third century b.c. mainly jewelry. the collection of

i use this as a petrie dish to show that by having a greater interface, between the community and the police, this would go beyond the symbolic back and forth. this would go to building trust, or trust had not been. with the distressed communities of color and the police department, this was working. this was working very well. but the police department and the mayor took offense to this. if this is not done, this is a priority of their own accord and i cannot turn my back to look the other way. having more of an accountable strategy, that means in the department holders of the police department, which is viable as a police department, this is the standard operating procedure, this is what it constructs and dictates. there is only one graph about the community policing. this has not been upgraded since then. other cities are blowing us out of the water. i suggest that we need to step up our game, and we'll be able to raise a lot of this -- and more violent crime, that seems to surprise people, or people that are not surprised because they are resigned to this fact. this is the mission

to discuss first win of this group stage in the stomach to second behind into the good of one nil petri i believe his college coach needed since he says his team executed the pre-match plan perfectly. and when she was number two it's very important to score first because if you give us a certain correctly colored runs which we knew very well the trouble is poor play as well in positional attacks counterattacks in large numbers but at the same time . it's actually what you could want to trip and soon had and played where it qualitatively in the difference. where much of this is you also got that winning negrete coming from behind to get a crucial three points against villareal so you are glad oh scoring a late winner and that she won take shit yet he had stadium that means that in the group of boys behind not anything three one one the lead is fine and still with a chance of getting out of the group. i opened it would be really important in this group. because for us there was a very important tool to win the first game a chunk of meat. i think that in this moment. everything can happen

we hear it because of our petri outs that. god promised them this is the land belongs to. will if they are still going to be thinking. and gone chosen people will not believe that god is real estate say look at this that is just for you guys and disguised as. under the corner this is the. research might not then. stopped. ok. welcome back to cross talk i'm peter about to remind you we're discussing if social democracy is dead. ok. ok alan if i go back to you in pittsburgh again i'd like to remind our audience why social democracy entire concept i mean called the welfare state or other kinds of isms that you want to add to it socialism whatever but we have to remember it is a in the aftermath of the rise of fascism in europe in the one nine hundred thirty s. and the great depression and it was a political agenda to make sure that people were inclusive in society where there was some a modicum of education people would get a modicum of some kind of health care a modicum of maybe some kind of job but not absolute promises ok but inclusive thing it was a political agenda we se

are we shrieking about deficits where's the jobs commission and i can see it on the streets of those petri who are conservative that it's very frustrating to me that they are derogatory against any government program but then when it's time to ask where the jobs are they know exactly who to scream at so let's discuss the fact that wall street everything's government or at what point do you guys ever blame a private industry for anything you really want to do is to kill you and one industry that's detrimental to america's future right now same one police and more than one any one industry any one of a big business government so i have noticed problem andrew breitbart for instance as well as they call big government is rather straightforward oftentimes they don't have a website called big banks they don't have a website called big health insurance we're big industrial complex i mean literally this the freshman to blame the government on every single thing is an attack on the manifestation of our democracy because what is that are going to resort to public i hear that argument a lot of us all

luck is an oversight, the lab technician growing anthrax from one of the letters left the spores on a petrisual. she was used to seeing anthrax colonies that grew like this. but with the extra growing time, there's a new shape, and another colony with a different texture and two others with odd colors. if these are mutations unique to the attack anthrax, there may be a way to trace the location of the murder weapon with a genetic fingerprint. >> it's one that while it's not unique to an individual, it's unique to where it came from. and someone at that location was involve in this mailing. >> the robots taken the dna. >> the fbi hires a private lab where david rasco and jacques rovell will decode the anthrax dna. >> it never had been done before. we sequence tens and thousands of those. >> it is comparable to hunting down a single typographical error in a book with 5.2 million letters. >> we had machines sitting in a ware house. we had three shifts, 24 hours, eight-hour shift. people were running the machine constantly, constantly. >> it takes a year. the results are startling. the four mut

you're really a constitutional be true then you can't just be you know buff a style constitutional petri can't see the parts you like be the parts you don't like it's all hoping or nothing you know i get and i think it's something that you very much i appreciate it sir. all right we're taking a quick break but there is a lot more where that came from as we continue our entire show that dedicated to occupy wall street now it might be in here right here in new york where occupy wall street began but we know it's spreading across the country so we're going to speak to some other occupiers in d.c. and los angeles and britain have a special guest they the house. you should only. go to bring justice for accountability. i have every right to know what my government should do if you want to know why i think that's. what i would characterize obama as the terrorism. of american exceptionalism. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else some other part of it and realize that everything is all. i'm trying hard to the big picture

one value of the oss is it became the petrie dish for future leaders of the cia. a lot of future directors, richard helms, william colby and phil casey all served under donovan and became future cia directors.

petri: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the bill before us, h.r. 2594. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. petri: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to include in the congressional record the exchange of letters between the committee on foreign affairs and the committee on transportation and infrastructure concerning h.r. 2594. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. petri: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i might consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. petri: i rise in support of the bill before us, h.r. 2594, the european union emissions trading scheme prohibition act of 2011. starting in january of 2012 the european union will begin to unilaterally apply its emissions trading scheme to civil aviation operators landing in or departing from one of the e.u. member states. under the emissions

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. >> like a petrie dish. >> and also use disinfectant wipes for the counter instead of the sponge soure you don't mix it up and stick your sponge in the dishwasher or microwave to disinfect it. >> move on to the grocery store and germ out there. is this true? there's more e. coli on shopping carts than toilet seats? >> there's lots of little kids' bottoms in the shopping cards. >> eww. >> also from leaking meat packages and unwashed produce. so you want to make sure to wipe down the grocery cart, wipe down your hands and also, your reusable grocery bag, you're being environmentally conscious but have one separate for your meat and separate for your produce. you don't want the meat to leak and the raw meat jouss to leak or wrap the meat in plastic before you put it into the bag. >> next might be the no brainer, the bathroom, nobody expects that to be a pristine environment. beyond washing our hands what should we do? >> beyond washing your hands for as much as it takes to sing happy birthday. >> that's what we tell my little nieces. >> spritz down the faucets every week because they'r

a college campus with high density house something a monstrous petrie dish. >> a couple of my friends got the mumps. they have been in bed for a couple of days not able to do anything with the mumps. >> reporter: most students who get it will recover but mumps can cause sterility or develop into meningitis or encephalitis. >> sounded awful. i didn't want this to happen. >> reporter: the state gave the university 5,000 doses to administer free of charge to students, staff and faculty. students with the disease are told to stay in isolation. >> most of these facilities don't have endless capacity for isolation rooms, neither do fraternities, sororities or co- ops. so i would say the impact on the university so far has been small but the potential is great. >> reporter: there are about 36,000 students on campus and it can take two to three weeks before someone exposed to mumps knows they have it. but not everyone is being pro- active. are you going to be the only one in your house then that got the shot? >> i think so. i think i might be the only one. i'm going to try to get them to come

cells destroys the embryos, prompting intense controversy about the possibilities contained in a petri dish. one key question was how federal funding for the controversial new research might impact diseases like parkinson's. >> will the elimination of the restriction on stem cells be a significant factor in expediting solving parkinson's? >> yes, it certainly will. it will certainly lead to a more rapid solution to this problem. >> narrator: in the fall of 1999, senator arlen specter convened a hearing on parkinson's. >> with a focused effort, the pieces are in front of us, the science is there. i think we can make major progress towards this disease. >> narrator: a series of experts testified about the scientific promise of stem cells. >> and perhaps cure this disease. >> narrator: hope was running high that a cure was now within reach. >> i think we are close to solving-- and i mean the word solving-- parkinson's disease. with a little bit of skill and luck, five to ten years is not unrealistic. >> narrator: that timeline had a particular impact on one person in attendance. >> when i

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bolen. >> thank you chairman petri.nk you for convening this important hearing and thank you for opening today's hearing. by recognizing mr. costello. i think on behalf of the business aviation community and all of the general aviation community we certainly appreciate the effort that congressman has made to understand our industry and to recognize the benefits and importance of general aviation to our country, and to be a leading advocate on the value of allowing us to use per gallon charges to fund the system rather than devastating per flight charges so i want to tangle mr. costello for all that he has done over the course of a number of years. this is an important hearing and an exciting one because i think nextgen as you will hear from all of us is something that we fully embrace. what we are trying to do his transition from a ground-based radar-based system to a satellite-based airplane centric system of air traffic control. the benefits are clear. we do believe we can reduce our environmental footprint. we do bel

they explained what they were doing here, like growing corneas in a petri dish.rve regeneration. john took it all in, amazed. and for the first time since the shooting, he felt a surge of positive excitement, and a little germ of hope lodged itself in his stubborn mind. and you were thinking maybe they can do it for you? >> i said i'm in the right spot. >> he talked to the leading researchers, working on optic nerve repair. >> have you done any studies with severed optic nerves? >> he peppered them with questions like he was cross examining witnessing. mike gilmore, the president, offered sutton a glimmer of hope. >> we will be able to regenerate an optic nerve. it's not so much of can we, but when can we. >> and it was a good news-bad news sort of day. >> i do not want to mislead you or provide false hopes. >> yes, there might be a cure, but perhaps not for five or ten years or more, quite possibly too late for john sutton. >> how are you doing? >> okay. >> how soon depends on how much funding we can get, how many scientists we can put behind the problem to solv

need to move to the neighboring legislation you need commercial off-the-shelf technology, no more petrie dishes or experimental technology. there's a lot of stuff out there that can be ended if you believe in risk-management. this idea we can eliminate all the risk. it's someplace else. manage the risk here and finally i think the technology is probably the place that there's going to be additional revenue perhaps on the overall budget plan but if you're going to be focusing on the technology and you might have to take a haircut, okay? you might have to take a haircut. professional services in the last couple of years in dealing with the government and one another to reduce their feel that. i hope you don't mind, secretary of if i would throw it out there for you. [laughter] >> thank you very much. [laughter] stat well this is really getting interesting. maybe the next evolution and the conversation might be to pick out a couple of technologies related to the problems we know exist out there and try to talk about how you get to a solution and sometimes will be policy solution and state a