committee, i have the reoccurring frustration that there is a tend enis toy overlook the solution to that health care problem which is actually very well under way in the private sector already in places like gunderson and kaiser and mayo and intermountain and others which is to quote my ranking member turn our system, our health care system from one that is -- used in a different context. but inefficient and wasteful to something had a is healthy, lean, and productive. and because that's a cultural transformation, because it requires turning a few corners, because it requires an element as one day of experimentation and innovation, it's not something that lends itself to scoring. and scoring is always the coin of the realm in the budget discussions. so what i urged you and our off the record meeting when i urged you again here today is as you're discussing this problem, please don't overlook that element of a potential solution which would not only help with medicare and medicaid costs into the future, but help would health care cost as cross the board which are burdening our famili

the international energy agency reoccurred as member countries to stockpile 90 days of crude and gasoline. in june last year, its members coordinated a release of oil reserves to counter any impact on supplies from political confusion in the mideast. but for asean countries securing adequate reserves remains a priority for the region's economic future. >> translator: it's important to have resiliency against price hikes of oil. >> reporter: tokyo hopes its effort to help asean country build oil reserves will help stabilize the oil market even in emergencies. >> in afghanistan, the worst cold snap in many years has added to suffering in the war torn country. people living in impoverished areas are especially badly affected. parts of kabul have experienced power blackout with temperatures as low as minus 16 degrees celsius. roads and buildings are covered with almost 20 inches of snow. refugees are among the worst affected. many live in snow covered tents and makeshift shelters at a camp west of the capital. wood and basic stoves are their sources of heat. a number of children have reported

it's al good and bleeding stopped and hold on to that for a while and make sure the bleeding doesn't reoccur, and this guy ought toe a doctor and it's real bad and in fact we can tell him to see doctor and he has sweat and be beading up on the forehead and looking pale and what do we do for someone who is pale and not responding well? what you want to do is raise hi feet about a foot and you can get creative about how you do i and you need something under th feet and take a chair on its side or take the shoes off and under there and take the bags lies around here and stick it under the legs and so the blood will flow out of the legs and t the mush where he needs it. >> okay. now that you know how to treat patients and what i am going to talk about is something called triage and it's going to tell you who to treat and we're goin to sort patients and when you sort patients and one of the things people don't understand and it's different than treatin patients and you have to trea t them first and you know what yo have and then you can treat the with what you learned in the first half with steve

shows inflation a bit above 2%, as we look forward and the energy price increase of last year did not reoccur, we are seeing that the inflation target will stay about the same. we have to think where inflation will be not where it been in the past. inflation has been averaged 2% a year over my career as chairman and we expect it to be 2% or below in the next couple of years. so we feel it's consistent with a policy. we say that we take a balanced approach, congress gave us a dual mandate. we work to bring both sides of the mandate back towards the target. the main goal of the statement was not to announce any change in policy, the main goal was to give greater clarity of how we define the long run objectives but we will be working to bring both parts of our mandate towards desired levels. >> i think it's good that you are going to the george washington university, but if you want to come to the grassroots of america, in iowa, i would arrange it for you. >> it will be stream online, so it open. >> thank you. senator grassly. senator white? >> thank you chairman nelson and thank you chairman be

is epa considering changes to prevent that from reoccurring? maybe more immediate recommendation in. >> the resources are spread thin. when we found out about the case, we went out and enforced against it. the rules are clear that it requires both parties, the buyer and the seller, to engage in ensuring what they're doing is actually not fraudulent but real. real production of biofuels. it's important to the small producers. the large retailers have resources to bring to bear as well. >> we have large oil companies and large refiners. in some cases, they relied on information from the epa. the next question, the president's budget includes an interagency study that the d.o.e., epa and others partner on the health effects of fracing. can you explain the purpose behind the study and how this is different from what the epa has been doing? >> the study is an expansion. right now, epa is doing a congressionally man dated study. it's been on public drinking supplies. this is additional money to work with our partier in agencies as i said in my openin

sort of objectives or appearance and as it may seem but no i mean i think that this is going to be reoccurring it's happened also in venezuela where they've become targets of you know those that know that they're that these organizations are not promoting the agenda of the venezuelan people they're promoting a foreign agenda and so therefore they should answer to the laws of that country for what they're doing and it seems to me that despite these clear associations with certain heavy hitters in washington a lot of people do think there's great these groups as independent and yet you take a look at you know the ira john mccain and lindsey graham are both on its board of directors such as well quite even talk about these relationships and how they've really had a hand in shaping actual policies. well it's outrageous for the international republican is to claim that they're somehow independent they're also fully funded by the state department by us by national not for democracy and by congress and they represent the interests of the republican party in abroad in countries around the world the sa

resist that initial urge or is thwarted in an initial attempt, even just beefly it will often not reoccurgain or they can get help. what else did he want people to know about his brother? >> that he was the shy quiet one. he also felt as though he was the stronger of the two. >> that tyler was the stronger. >> that tyler was the stronger of the two and the better of the two with. i think that is what is so heart breaking for james. i know it is still a grieving process for him to get through and eventually someday he might get through that as well but for him he felt his brother was the stronger of the two. >> great interview. thank you for bringing it to us. jason carroll. >>> let's check if with isha for a 360 bulletin. >> funeral services are scheduled for saturday afternoon for the two buys who were killed when their father, josh powell, burned his home in washington state. authorities released the 911 call from the social worker who reported the exmotion. here's a portion of it. >> the kids and the husband were in the house? >> yes. yes. he slammed the door in my face. so i kept knoc

out fine and it turns out he's possibly got chest problems from trauma as a child that are still reoccurring. >> the inmate was treated and returned to his cell. meanwhile, responding officers returned to their normal duties. >> hey, you -- >> you'll get a lot of that. >> up next -- >> we try to have a disciplined environment and we also try to comingle. >> "lockup's" most memorable warden reaches out to his inmates. >> you ain't here because you were doing something constructive. if you were doing something constructive -- >> i was doing something constructive! >> he's a narcissist. he loves attention. he loves to micromanage. he loves to get everybody at his mercy all the time. . is this where we're at now we just eat whatever tastes good? like these sweet honey clusters... actually there's a half a day's worth of fiber in every ... why stop at cereal? bring on the pork chops and the hot fudge. fantastic. are you done sweetie? yea [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. hey, i love your cereal there-- it's got that sweet honey taste. but no way it's 80 calories, right? no w

resist that initial urge or is thwarted in some initial attempt, even just briefly, it often will not reoccurlse did he want people to know about his brother? >> that he was the shy, quiet one. he also felt as though he was the stronger of the two. i think that's what -- >> that tyler was the stronger? >> that tyler was the stronger of the two and he was the better of the two. that's what's so heartbreaking for james. it's still a grieving process for him to get through. eventually some day he may get through that as well. he felt as though his brother was the stronger of the two. >> really great interview. thank you so much for bringing it to us. jason carroll. coming up tonight, warren jeffs wielding power from inside prison and accused of tearing families apart, still. >>> funeral services scheduled for saturday afternoon for the two boys whose father blew them up in their home in washington state. the 911 call from the social worker has been released. here's a portion of it. >> the kids and the father were in the house? >> yeah. yes. he slammed the door ipmy face. i kept knocking. i thoug

if you prevent the condition from reoccurring for that person who's checked out of the hospital, it isd deal for that person, they're not sick again, they don't have to go back to the hospital, and it's less expensive for the system. is it something in the water in grand junction or could another city do what you have done? the key is you've really got to have strong physician leadership and someone in the community that's well-respected by the physicians, and someone who they feel has really their interests at heart. you've got to have strong leadership, otherwise, it's not going to happen. it would take a commitment not to be greedy. it would take a commitment to work collaboratively together, to look at what's in the best interest of the community, as opposed to what's in the best interest of myself. that's the story of healthcare at this "grand junction" of colorado rivers... just about everybody's covered, costs are controlled, and outcomes are excellent. which makes you wonder -- if this typical american town can do that, why can't every town do it? we went back to leafy new hamp