i don't want to be repetitious, so i won't. but i was stunned when my son was battling stage for glioblastoma. i could not get his record. a lot of you were very cooperative, but i couldn't get his record. it was an absolute nightmare. , absolutelyus ridiculous that we are in that circumstance. way the systeme works in many places. sometimes we sure within the systems, but outside the system you don't share very well. of the hospital guys here, you are not all that actions -- anxious to have the patient to pick up the record and walk out the door. there are other legitimate reasons why the sharing is not very easily done. and there are other reasons why it is so hard for patients to access their record. but this act chartered a path to improving access. and the exchange of electronic health information. it did a couple of things, one, promoted policies that ensured patient's electronic health information is accessible to and that patient's needs in a manner that facilitates communication with the patient's health care providers

the status quo is simply unacceptable and at the risk of being repetitious, if hillary clinton had beenelected we would be revisiting obamacare. >> dickerson: let me move on to nominees. office of government ethics asked to slow down the process. i am not aware of any occasion in the four decades since oge was established when the senate held a confirmation hearing before the nominees will you slow down process. >> we are still in the process of getting the papers in. i think at least five of the nominees have all of their papers in, you know, what this is about, john, the democrats are really frustrated that they lost the election. i was in senator schumer's position eight years ago. i know how it feels when you are coming into a new situation that the other guys won the election. what did we do? we confirmed seven cabinet appointments the day president obama was sworn in. we didn't like most of them either. but he won the election. so all of these little procedural complaints are related to their frustration in having not only lost the white house but having lost the senate. i underst

the trail, as john le carre has written, is a very repetitious profession. finally, after she had been running the operation for a while, she confided to him that she needed to get the ciphers. he came up with the plan. he said, let's approach the night watchman, andre. we will tell him you are my girlfriend. he knows i'm married and have a wife and that you live with your parents. he knows how difficult it is to get a hotel room and washington, d.c. during the war. we will tell him we want to come into the embassy at night because we need a place to be together. he says, what frenchmen will not want to help promote l'amour? and he is right. they start going to the embassy tonight night for a week or so and building their cover, and they do it with great passion. --ing the days, the oss america's precursor to the cia, as you know -- is helping betty. they have taken a man out of jail in georgia, given him a pardon, he is a safecracker. in the oss files, he is called the georgia cracker. [laughter] howard: he teaches betty how to crack a safe. the oss tech gu