war ii, rld aeronautical engineering was al arated from mechanic engineering, and became its own program, its own school. it is now one of the best in the country. george haskins lived a long life. ly, in 1969, he was in his home, retired, in pasadena, california. and he watched this man, who before n in 1890's -- flight happened -- was a world pilot -- watched a man the moon, neil armstrong, who had been through the program he created here at purdue. >> i'm going to step off the aircraft. >> that is one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> some people, like billy mitchell, and george haskins, realize the importance that air travel is going to play. airfare, but in transportation in this country. -- 4, a purdue graduate frederick martin -- was the most experienced pilot in the army air force. she headed up a group -- he headed up a group of four planes. the plan was to fly around the world. they were going to stop every night. they would fly so far, and they were stopped. go through ble to land areas, over oceans, and to various points. it ended up taking them over 140 days

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and there is no reason in the rld wide you fellas cannot do the same.y neighbor, charlie mcgonagle, has none of the characteristics of a superman. he is a man who lived normally t fore the war, and he se live lf no goal but to normally after it. he has succeeded because he has faith in himself. he knew that it could be done. took a little while, but he got there. >> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span, and the c-span2, here on c-span3 we complement that covered by showing you the most relevant event. to weekends, c-span3 is home "american history tv", including the civil war's anniversary, american museums and ouring historic sites, history with the best-known writers, the presidency, lectures in history from top and our new essors, -- "reel america" -- featuring historic films. c-span3, watches on tv, like us follow us on and twitter. up next, sam roberts, of new hor of a history york in 101 objects. a 1624 ects range from dutch document, which roberts calls the city's birth a jar of dust o gathered from the trade center remains in 2001. thi

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rld. >> infectious diseases are a major threat to health. >> "the week ahead". sunday 8:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. night. wonderful morning, i look wonderful morning, i look o >>> indonesia calls off on overnight plane for an airasia with 152 people on board. >>> you're watching al jazeera. efforts continue to rescue more than 400 people trapped on a burning ferry in the adriatic sea. 13 years on n.a.t.o.'s mission in afghanistan comes to an end. we look at what has changed on the ground. plus helping expecting mothers, a phone app giving women a direct line to expert advice. >>> let's start in asia where a passenger jet carrying 162 people has disappeared somewhere over the java sea. the search and rescue operation is suspended for the night and will resume on monday morning. airasia flight qz8501 left indonesia's international airport at 5:20am en route to singapore. it lost contact with the ground control, 42 minutes after take off, and there's been no information about the plane, more than 12 hours after it was due in singapore. gerald tan has the latest >>> from th

the rld bank is in late responsibility for helpingmake that finai set of arrgents work properly. ere's some reallfficult probms there is cruption in lots of her institutions. thers some things they could do. >> has that been a eature i this articular corruptn? >> i wasrying to fd in my papers or wasit your document that meets the frontlnes? i' got i somewhe. >> there ia big roblem. one of myappearances befe you a year oro ago was asking me about as ierra leones making a point th had suffered loss. when acally we had fully recovered from commodity provisio t the heal syste it is acharacterist of a country with institutions that are completely destroyed and he difficulty of rebuilding i i that capacity less than perfect behavior by people in y positionsof authoty. this e environment we ar erating. it is difficult. we are suppleenting the delivery. that istheir own syst to wo as wl as it ca. >>f i could comment on the infection rate. theknowif you've got the sameotes that we have ot on page two. .. the fact that insierra lee the numbear going up and becau of the lag it looks artific

♪♪rld. so's my surface, ♪ ♪ it's just as powerfu♪. ♪ can you write with a pen?uchscreen too, it's pretty slick, man. ♪ ♪ it comes apart i see. ♪ it's got a usb. ♪ ♪ i think i like your surface pro ♪. no seriously where can i get on♪. they use wicked small fighter jets to shoot the juiciness into every starburst. [ pilot ] it's about to get juicy. whoo! i feel so aliii... it takes guts. [ female announcer ] starburst. unexplainably juicy. lenny: oh you got here early... julia: no, i've been here all night. these are my new year's resolutions. i'm going to be the prettiest girl in all the land. lenny: then you should get to old navy's after-holiday sale. everything is up to 75% off. julia: 75% off? get out of my way!!!! get out of my way!!!! just in time for the holidays. t-mobile introduces america's only unlimited 4g lte family plan. get two lines of unlimited 4g lte data for just 100 bucks a month. with any smart phone. including the samsung galaxy note 4, for $0 down. add more family members for just 40 bucks a pop. think the other guys have a family plan like

such a way if you put them together, they would produce a sphere one millionth of the which is the rld, sites of a very small house. 1890. they produced 1800 sheets to less the whole world sea. things like america mapped china. they didn't want countries to map themselves. italy mapped argentina. britain mapped the united think. i and eventually the maps started 1984, the , but by effort they had produced 1600. go.e was 200 to under the auspices of the united nations. bangkok, theyce in said let's abandon it, let's not continue it. the only complete collection of the maps of the world are in that map collection, yeah. a great, great library. if there's nobody else. i appreciate your time. it's been gr

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in looking at the growth in rld demand, delrg 80 million people translates to about 24 against a s of grain gobal hard vet of two billion tons of grain. we were learning on constraints to keep up with population growth and the rising ainfluence t the same time. it becomes 2%. we have seen the situation where the annual growth for grain to feed cattle, poultry has been somewhat larger in world demand from population growth. so this is kind of a historical shift that we've -- they're very .lose we're producing -- we're using almost all the land in the world today that should be used for agriculture. and that doesn't include clearing the amazon rain forest. so we're pretty much against the limits on land. then with water -- i think water is submerging as the principle constraint on efforts to expand world food production. and then we drink four litters of water a day. but the food we consume each day takes about 2,000 litters of water to produce or 500 times as much. stated simply, we eat 500 times as much water as we drink. so how much we drink is trivial. it gets lost in the rounding.

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beuse the chins dndia's inbrazil's of the rld all of a sud if they start seeing 50-dollar oil hed startanget's rejuvenate some of our economy and ramp prects thatidn't ke ene a 10doaril. member think it wasin 98 th the price ofilell i think 170 118 somethg like at down to $38.7 months but came rapidly back up. i believif rember correctly in the 7 a worked its way up to ee it was beforethe current pre drop low oil prices for those countriethat e huge oil importers and fast-gwi opulatnsin asi thoseoil prices a prudent and some inwi rejuvenate the chinese nd indian economiean bring pefully th est of the world along with t as dean for gods and services once again intensy. >> mr. chair i yield back >> at this me i rcni the gentleman omirnia mr. griffith for five minutes. >> thank y mr. chairman. petroleum coke. i love oming to eshearings because ilen all kinds of things msgordonold me abo petroleum code and you said earlier inhertestimony was worse th coal and i'm suming you me from a pollutn standpoint >> is when you rang all of the liquids out t of the heavy oil. it comesut of every refini

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at and appreciate the many public contributions that you have made in efforts to try and make this rld a better place, a more just place, a place where all sacred.ld be considered you know, the location is in my congressional district, the district that i represent, and the district that i serve less than i mile away. and the building that i inhabit as a district office, has a mural on the wall, on the side of the building of chairman fred and his son, fred junior, and fred's mother and members of the organization come with regularity to pay whomage and tribute -- homage because fred's mother, father and brother live my district in maywood, illinois and every year, they have some event, some activity, ome group-ins of progressive-thinking people who come and spend time at their home talking about progressive causes, progressive issues. and you know, it's kind of interesting that here we are 45 years later when law enforcement misconduct, police brutality are l at the forefront of issues plaguing our society today. and i think the one thing that fred's life and legacy has ught us is tha

in looking at the growth in rld demand, delrg 80 million people translates to about 24 against a s of grain gobal hard vet of two billion tons of grain. we were learning on constraints to keep up with population growth and the rising ainfluence t the same time. it becomes 2%. we have seen the situation where the annual growth for grain to feed cattle, poultry has been somewhat larger in world demand from population growth. so this is kind of a historical shift that we've -- they're very .lose we're producing -- we're using almost all the land in the world today that should be used for agriculture. and that doesn't include clearing the amazon rain forest. so we're pretty much against the limits on land. then with water -- i think water is submerging as the principle constraint on efforts to expand world food production. and then we drink four litters of water a day. but the food we consume each day takes about 2,000 litters of water to produce or 500 times as much. stated simply, we eat 500 times as much water as we drink. so how much we drink is trivial. it gets lost in the rounding.

and right but within the left and within the right on how america might think about its role in the rld 10, 15, 20 years. we are very lucky to have with people who are actually people from different aspects. our next guest put out an article on realism old and new and explored the idea whether the obama administration has sort of been tugged between two different views of america's role in the world. one being the one that's rooted in american leadership in the sense of america having a unique role in leading on the world stage and another being a more pragmatic look at what america's power and capability is to enforce events in an era of great change with rising powers challenging american privacies in a way that we haven't seen since the end of the cold war. we thought in a conversation with him it would be a good time to bring in not only his voice but the voice of others who have been writing recently on these issues. of course all of you know jim well. he's one of the greatest thinkers of foreign policy. his more recent book "rise of looks cans and obamians" at how we choose variou

he served as a captain in the rld war i and is interned at arlington. fitting to name this courthouse after him. and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from minnesota. mr. nolan: mr. speaker, at this time i wish to recognize the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. doyle. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. doyle: thank you, mr. speaker, and i thank the gentleman for yielding me time and support of his legislation. i want to thank every member of the pennsylvania delegation who co-sponsored this bill along with me. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 5146, legislation which would officially designate the federal court house in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, my home district, as the joseph weis junior united states courthouse. this would be a fitting recognition for an individual who served his country so well first as a soldier and then as an outstanding injuryist. throughout his 91 years of life, he served our country with humility, integrity and