doneve proven it can be state after state.we need you all to be united to turn this country around and get us back on the right track. thank you and god bless you all. [applause] [applause] >> thank you, governor. all of you know why no one can beat him in any election. honors -- he graduated with honors from harvard law school. the supreme court justice, william rehnquist. with more thanw, 88 supreme court briefs and taught litigation at the university of texas school law. the nation's youngest and first hispanic solicitor general of texas. crews -- cruz was elected

a push state to the colorado utah. wyoming and so forth to develop enough to get by it was an issue but today it is an issue. operation. a country doing there's a duchenne with the department of state video everything absolutely you know in the florida georgia case in particular just the dispute was mainly over the following revenue for our eastern businesses do you think it takes business interests to really spur change. i think it's what it's going to come to because since the 1980's when president reagan was in office the federal government environmental regulation has gotten out of the business of managing our planning or developing a water resource so all of us certainly fine states have water programs but when it comes to an issue which is across the there's really no clear favorite for doing it the people are the groups that are most often. if i showed interest of businesses who supply chain on back water most of the water in the country is used for food production or for energy production so those other busines

two different states also different all get a station. in proportion to what you think is the average but used. to advice you like saturday. to. effectively. was that. state of the colorado utah. wyoming and so forth to develop enough. for that issue it is an issue. operation. of our country doing there is a view shared with the department of state video everything absolutely you know in the florida georgia case in particular to the dispute was mainly over the following revenue for our eastern businesses do you think it takes business interests to really spur change. i paid is what it's going to come to because since the 1980's when president reagan was in office the federal government environmental regulation has gotten out of the business of managing our planning or developing the water resource so all of us started the fight state board of programs like when it comes to an issue which is across the there's really no clear favorite either one for doing the people who are the groups that are most often. defined i showed in pairs of this

it's actually happening in the states and state kohl's. and it turns out that effort in the states looks a lot like the fake astroturf, koch-funded rallies about the stimulus bill or union rights or about whether or not global warming's a real thing. hundreds of volunteers in green t-shirts turned out for a commission hearing, bust in by the americans for prosperity organizers who provided them with subway sandwiches for lunch. "this has been one of the trench warfare efforts for a year now and i think it's one of those hidden stories of the whole fight against obama care, said the president of americans for prosperity. it's not flashy, it's just in a whole bunch of state capitals and in the districts of a whole lot of slate legislators, but it is important in rolling back obama care." trench warfare in a bunch of state capitals. the specific capital in that report was richmond, virginia, where the republican-controlled state government is still considering whether to use federal money to offer health insurance to thousands of people who d

national debt state debt city debt that the united states has built up in the process not to mention the cost in lives both of american lives and as a. veteran of the u.s. armed forces myself i can attest to the feelings of the rank and file among the military and that but also in those injured and in the lives of those that this messianic idea inflicts on other countries david mark used the word virtue is the american have a virtuous foreign policy is that what makes it exceptional i think. i think america i think america pursues its interest and advances its principle it doesn't try to make the world over in its image but it does need to be true to principles that many believe are not american but are universal i'd like to just go back to a couple points one domestic one international in a point where the united states is about seven is about seven percent it's not twenty three percent it's still too high and there's a lot of criticism on both sides of the aisle about our view that it's a it's a fact and what's nonsense is you calling the united states of america a fascist that's i

there are some states that do it better than others. we are in 40 states. so we should know not all equally. one of the things we do is make sure our partnership at the local level is not just one of advocacy but one of critique for self improvement. >> we have a different perspective because we are the finances ear of state and local governments of bonds. our job is making sure that each state and local community is as competitive as possible so they have the highest revenue base. we are advising quite a few municipal tiss and state how they can be a better place for employment. so our dialogue is quite different from the other panelists. but i can say from a firsthand experience when we decided we needed another data center, it was designed for two things. one we wanted another data center that was more green. so we had to look for areas in the country that was more reliant on energy through hydro. our first big data center there was. before that we had 20 different data centers. and the reason why we selected buffalo. obviously working with the state gov

solution recognition of a jewish state. >> that's it, a jewish state. you got it. let's see that they get it. and even if they do that, given the level of incitement, state control media we don't have that by the way. d their textbooks and so on. i don't know that this top down recognition of the jewish state will stick. so we have to have real robust security arrangement to protect the peace and protect israel in case the peace fails. if we have those two things, recognition of the jewish state and a ream addressing of israel's security needs. >> rose: you can't make the case that settle ments which you have continued in your government are central for the security of the jewish state. the argument is made do damage to the security of a jewish state because they stand that way of some very successful agreement and two state solution but it's in the interest of the security of the jewish state. >> i think the settlement is going to be in the negotiation. >> rose: they are. most people want to ask is why is it necessary. because it's not done -- >> let m

we see the state exchanges focusing on their individual states. we see the federal exchanges working on the non-state exchanges and some of the partnerships. we see some of the providers that are going to go into those individual states and reinforce their message is a good provider of insurance and then also the groups that are for or against people signing up for the affordable care act. i will start with the first. like i said the state exchange, the federal exchange issue those are the four buckets that i will focus on. i don't need to go into detail. you probably know the first to pretty well. you know the issue group i would put in their they are not necessarily an issue group but they are supporting the exchange for some of the other groups coming all that were involved. the 527 or whatever you want to call them. they were involved in the 2012 election in the various states like virginia and ohio against the ruling and we are working on a commercial standpoint and various places around the place. hospitals, companies like walgreen's or cvs

drone technology is widely available, and sooner or later, not just states but non-state actors have access to it. >> i want to come back to one thing. david, you were shaking your head known as you heard faiza talking about some of the civilian killings. if there is proof that even one person is killed, one casualty that wasn't intentional, does that come to bear? should that come to bear on u.s. decisions. >> as president obama said we have to work very hard to have civilian casualties be as small as possible, and we work very hard i'm sure to make sure there are no civilian casualties. this is a war. this is a battlefield. there are occasion ally civilian casuals. the problem is they're much higher-- >> they put a face and name on one person. >> if they put a face and name on one person, but the people who are being attacked, they are killing tens of people, scores of people, thousands of people. this is a battle that's going on right now. little girls are having their feet blown off in pakistan. >> we'll talk more about what this means for the u.s.-pakistani relationship when we

the position the united states -- of the united states has not changed.ve he has lost all legitimacy, all opacity to govern the country. tore -- therefore it is hard imagine any resolution in any other way. he obviously has implants, we understand that. but the russians have said that he accepts geneva -- he obviously has other plans, we understand that. but the russians have said that he excepts geneva-1. we accept the russian statements on face value. the opposition has told us in the past that it's their intention to do it. but they have to make up their mind in their new format in about a week when they meet for their assembly and none of us are going to prejudge or precondition what they would hoose to do in that process. >> the next question will be from jonathan rugman from channel 4 news. >> mr. kerry, saudi diplomats are letting it be known that they will limit their dealings with washington in protest as what they see the lack of action on syria. what has the saudi prime minister told you? econdly, do you think this corches in geneva will happen

and oklahoma state survived at home against kansas state. and two smart admirable coaches and two teams that played awfully hard. >> quint: coach, a game that featured seven lead changes. what ultimately made the difference? >> obviously, our defense at the end really rose to the occasion. we've been in these situations before and not got a stop. we had turnovers. our defense forced turnovers. we recovered in our kicking game. our kicker did a nice job after a terrible week last week. >> quint: why were you able to force second half five turnovers? >> well, i think we disguised our coverages. i think we were getting a little pressure there at the end. but for the most part, looked like we had good anticipation on the defense and in the right position. >> quint: this is a critical game in conference. what does it mean now to stay in the hunt for the league race? >> well, you know, when you have these gameses where they're close like this, you have to find a way to win if you're going to be there in the end. kansas state played a great game. t

go to you first in washington these words coming out of riyadh is that bluster i mean the united states and saudi arabia are attached at the hip and they have been for for decades it's just words coming out of riyadh well i don't think i have any particular insight into what what king abdullah is thinking and obviously he's kind of the supreme decision maker it's not the words are not just coming out of out of riyadh itself they're they're coming out of washington because prince turki just gave a very fiery speech and defiant speech. at a conference here a couple of days ago. i think there are two schools of thought one school of thought here believes that it is mainly bluster that. saudi arabia is so closely and tangled particularly on the military and security front with the united states that it really can't sue for divorce but there are others who believe that saudi arabia is really quite serious and that it's looking for other foreign partners great powers including for example russia itself to wean itself away from washington over the long term and that there is a strategic decisi

the state tried to keep its plans secret. lawyers for convicted killer warren hill argued the public would have no way of knowing how the state was executing prisoners, or if the lethal concoction was safe. >> this would be the first execution using a compounded pharmacy-produced dose of pentobarbital. it is not fda approved. that's a new factor here. >> the prosecution scoffed at those safety concerns. >> they are alleging that their threatened harm is he could receive pentobarbital, it would cause him harm. we are talking about 5,000 milligrams of pentobarbital. 200 to 300 are used to put you under for, you know, surgery. 5,000 milligrams - we are not talking about whether or not this person is going to wake up with an illness. we are talking about killing a person. so whether there's a contaminant in it, whether you could go into shock is irrelevant. >> finally the prosecution released one document - a heavily redacted lab report. but the state's insistence on secrecy backfired. >> the court is aware... >> judge gail tuson

of israel a state that has thousands of political prisoners a state that denies palestinian children water because they're palestinians in a state that on a regular basis as a policy kills palestinian civilians so supporting that is ok and opposing that is that the semitic how does even that begin to make sense so i think the way you come back as you continue a conversation you kind of take it to the next level you talk about that because anti-semitism means you are racist but if you oppose that you're a racist then you support that and that's ok that somehow you're supporting jews i mean it makes no sense and i think besides that the state of israel is not really a jewish state because half the population are jewish so it's not really a jewish state although they claim it is and it's also not a democracy because half of the population of the knowledge of population are counted so it's neither a jewish nor a democracy really so again just going to keep the conversation going on the flip side there is a lot of anti-semitism on the line. and you tube i mean it's unfortunately it's infe

other states. however, unless the uniform military cold -- uniform code of military justice or other federal nexus is clearly present, all this is up to the state legislatures to make these determinations as they see fit for their citizens. without a federal nexus, such laws are up to the individual states. the idea that states are less intelligent or less able to discern their citizens' needs is a mistake of federal proportions. only a congress that has the spending of over 150 percent more than it brings in would have the nerve to tell state governments that balance their budget every year that the state does not know how to properly govern their people. with only a few exceptions, most states are doing quite well with legislating in the arab criminal law without our interference. it's only the federal government that has an estimated 5,000 or so criminal laws that have overcriminallized this country. hopefully, when i'm hear again for a hearing, we can fervently work toward eliminating or correc

state. so they're not interested in this kind of talks anyway they are respected in the rebel ranks serious fighters well funded will well armed dedicated but. their money you the rebels just don't see a future for. syria they want their own country well it's very interesting hilary if we look at some of these foreign founder of fighters up to ten thousand there are some estimates and so even more fighters in syria now than there were ever in afghanistan and that the civil war in syria is only been going on for two years i mean these people fighting for syria what are they doing there and is anybody outside the the exiles can they control them in any way shape or form it's i think clearly they cannot control and we've seen over the past two years that the so-called london eleven can't control them their sponsors saudi arabia and qatar can't control them i think they are not listening to any outside backer for the benefit of syria they're very much for themselves whether it's for a panasonic

any particular state is doing. worse than the united states but i do think that the united states and the united kingdom have a particular responsibility here. all of the countries that are have co-operative agreements with the states should be revising them because the united states is in a particular position of power and that's not just because it's rich and powerful it's also because all our data lives in the states so they have a lot more power over individual privacy they have all of these opportunities to spy on people and they've got extremely lax laws and we're unable to challenge those from abroad so i think united states has a particular role to play in cleaning up its own act but so does the united kingdom europe's a place where rights can be protected the of the legal frameworks so let's see the european leaders stand up and do something significant and actually stop these states sharing agreements or rights and as you say germany or germany early expressed anger not only over americans but also briton

i am not an alley of the united states, of the government of the united states. but there are countries that are allies that are procapitalist, proimperialist, and that's their right under the constitution, this is a freedom of thought, but have them spy on their own allies or spy on their businessmen. but the business in brazil, that's intolerable. you cannot accept that. and that's why it was a general protest in the world with these types of espionage. >> i want the ask 24 question now, and then get your response to it. the button on this section of our conversation for me, is this. the u.s. is your country second leading trading partner. shouldn't the two before working to improve relationships. i will guest your thoughts after the break. this is talk all al tomorrow night, fault lines investigates wage practices in the restaurant industry. >> the employers have the upper hand out here. they can steal from you and face very little if any consequences. >> basically this industry is saying, "we don't have to pay these workers at all. they should work for us but

in the states that didn't. the u.s. constitution said the federal congress couldn't take any action against the slave trade until 1808. the u.s. the first moment it could present jefferson sent legislation to congress that band participation in the slave trade by u.s. ships and u.s. persons and congress passed that the u.s. prohibit the slave trade which was a long time before slavery itself ended in the united states but the issues were seen as different and even southerners were in support of fanning the slave trade. speedway where southerners in support of the? >> there were a lot of different reasons. one was it was perceived as the more unjust or humane part of the >> when did human rights laws start a coming part of this discussion on the slave trade? >> really around the turn of the 19th century but what's really interesting is people think the international human rights laws entirely a product of the 20 century. in most of the conventional accounts people say it was right after world war ii and the holo

what's the state of u.s.-russian relations, the view from moscow, the elite, and i would ask to try to have few view points and discussion later to kind of start. thank you. >> thank you. thank you. it's my big pleasure and privilege to welcome the center on global interest and your guest to russian embassy. we have a discussion long ago about the way his think tank is developing, and he was telling me there's a lot of youngsters interestedded in russian-american relations, and he challenged me to talk to younger generation now of people interested in this relations, and i told it would be not only useful, but challenging and interesting for all of us. >> particularly youngsters. >> even in the moment more than i expected. [laughter] it's not bad because maturity brings additional actions, and limelight to the issues that we are going -- >> it's not the typical role for discussion. >> no. >> in a second i wanted to extend special welcome to my colleagues, ambassador pickerring and the ambassador with whom we

states there's less than a national order so the united states has a responsibility and has a role to play internationally well a lot of people would say we've got a rodney is that the united states makes the world unstable in its unilateral actions around the world just the opposite. well we're only about two weeks ago from the american attempt to set off a third world war fortunately there was a bit of backbone coming from russia could i go into the mystic situation leaves are going to say go ahead that. the two unemployment is twenty three percent that's john williams shadows that's and it's double that for young people there's fifteen million people on earth food stamps the real incomes of middle classes are gone backwards for twenty five years and we are told that america is the exemplar of the free market it isn't it's not a sort of it's a fascist society the government has bought to bill you are dumbed down bullets which are exploding bullets to fire at its own people and i am big being told by david that america is an exemplar to the world it is now moving straight into fascis

practices from other states? >> well, that might be easier. the process for developing the protocol involved as i said over 200 people, what that meant was focused interviews, individual interviews with survivors as well as community folks in the committees on the ground, but also what we call many summits or small summits which brought together law enforcement, folks from the courts including judges, detention workers, juvenile probation counselors, school people, community activists, community advocates, social service providers and our department of social and health services, child welfare administrators, all trying to come together, as i said, briefly share their experience on the ground but also sharing their practices, the perspectives of their various disciplines. in addition, before we went out into the field as it were, we also did independent research and were assisted by a doctor is a nationally known expert on practices relating to csec pics we develop a set of recommendations that are included in th

what can the united states do to prevent all of that i think the sad answer is that the united states doesn't have the power of that it once said it doesn't have the leverage that it once had and so it. tries to work through allies through international organizations and occasionally on its own and deal with the court of public opinion the best america can but there there isn't a lot in the toolbox right now they're not many tools there well thank you for this recognition i think this is a very bold statement and a very on a statement on your part now i have to admit also that russia and the soviet union . i'm no strangers to grand geo political ambitions and you know trying to make the world a better place and one lesson that learned very well is that when you fight wars abroad you may lose in a domestic front as a former ambassador to saudi arabia i would like to ask you what are the chances in your view of saudi citizens rising out and demanding more of a say not only in the way that country is run but also. in the way that country conducts foreign policy as well i think two years

let's see what you gotti state fair -- got at this state fair photo booth. >> one, two, three. okay. >> look at that. >> that will be mighty nice on the wall. >> yea. >> come on, really even the salty old carney was pro-gay. surely two gays at a livestock show will do the trick. nothing? that's it. we'll settle this the old fashioned way in a waffle house. y'all want everybody to know we met two years ago at a wafl house and i want to say -- waffle house and i want to say, michael, would you marry me. >> no you are not. >> if you would do in this is special to me. >> yes! [ applause ] >> that's clapping? okay mississippi last chance to bring some at -- authentic ant-gay venom. >> would you marry me? >> yes, yes! [ applause ] >> seriously, these are the two gayest states in the union. i was owed an explanation. [laughter] how was your trip, sir? >> um, super gay. >> even if these states 30% of people might support gay marriage. >> i watched two men propose to each other in a waffle house, you know what happened? >> what happened? >> there was an applause break. >> alabama might

share of the state. spending on medicaid and concerns about fragmentation and service delivery system not being optimally constructive, that is a place where we have a large differences in approaches being taken across the country and i think there will be a real interest at the state level in understanding the implications of those different choices and learning from what other states have done so with that i will turn it over to tom. >> thank you very much, pleasure to be here. i usually like to break late developing news. my understanding is there are questions about inconsistent definitions of native americans in exemptions for the individual mandate. the obama administration about to come forward with a new definition that says native americans to not include nfl players on the team in the washington metropolitan area. i am going to stick to the original speaker outline, issued spotting. first question requests us to highlight the biggest issues on january 1st and before health policy, health indust

only 32 states have early voting and other states have no method at all. you have to have an excuse authorized by the state. we're not talking about the fundamental right to vote. we're talking about convenience voting. 32 states have come up with different more convenient ways of voting but what's interesting is the studies actually show the more convenience options you give voters the less likely they are to turn out to vote. the states with fewer early voting options actually have higher voting percentages. so we're not talking about keeping people from voting. the case law says as long as you can cast your vote one way or the other that is not a burden to you, then you don't have a case. >> jade says that reservations have enough oppression and outside racism to last for years. we shouldn't make them pay to be heard. and marginalized population isn't being marginalized. and rick says there's no racial diversity in montana other than nonwhites, might not even be citizens. tom i'm going to go to you is this playing a role here or is it racially neutral?

this failed state, colonel coffey did not have a state itself. in a bizarre state. there was not much to take over when he was deposed. shove, hesh came to turned to the army. now there is nothing. >> the alternative will look like algeria. it will be military oppression against the islamists, a lot of attacks. example of what could be much worse than libya. algeria was a civil war in which hundreds of thousands were killed, going on 20 years. it is very similar to libya. are seeing with libya is hoping the leadership can emerge from that. they fragile state is still one step above. yes, for example, there has been interference with the oil supply, which was essentially because the people who were guarding the oil facilities were not being paid. their ownthe law into hands, which was a suicidal thing to do for the country. not for them individually. been partlyblem has solved. a similar thing happened with the water. that has been solved. there are moves in the right direction. wereilitias which controlling, for example, the airport and the frontier posts a year ago

washington state and colorado are the only two states that have legalized pot for adults over 21. while it's illegal to possess, use, buy, or grow marijuana in 26 states, silt approved for medical use in 16 where taking can any bus must come with a doctor's order. and it is decriminalized in other states. in august the obama administration declared it won't challenge flaws colorado and washington as long as they maintain federal rules in the selling and distributing of the drug. as laws on marijuana become more relaxed the justice department is shifting its policy on drug incarceration tackling the minimum sentences for non-violent offenders. domestic drug policy impacts international drug policy too. in may the president addressed the issue in mexico. >> i also reaftfirmed our need o meet our responsibilities. ♪ >>> we're joined by some authorities on u.s. drug policies, sam is the director of the drug policy project here in washington. kevin serves as an advisor to three presidents and is now the director of the institute on drug policy at the university of florida. he is the au

state level. i particularly look forward to hearing from all of our colleagues on their recommendations for what legislative initiatives we can take and how we can work collaboratively on a bipartisan basis to address this truly serious problem. i yield back. >> thank you, mr. doggett. without objection from each member will have the opportunity to spend a written statement and have it included in the record. i want to remind our witnesses pleased to limit their oral testimony to five minutes. however, without objection all the written testimony will be made a part of the permanent record. on our first panel this afternoon will be hearing from several of her own colleagues as mr. doggett said, and it sometimes unusual in the subcommittee hearing to have the interest of a number of members, so it's really an honor to have the four of you here. we'll be hearing from senator hatch via a video presentation later on. so the first panel is, today is the honorable erik paulsen of minnesota who, by the wa

general in the state.being was in the governor's race, the lieutenant governor's race in virginia, your zrak colleagues are way out ahead in those races, your race is closer. why do you think that is? >> well, i think that a lot of attention has been placed on the gubernatorial races, we have had to start a scientific gift scandal, the federal shutdown, so i think it's taking a little bit longer to focus on the attorney general's race. but i they's a good things, because once voters start sewing the differences and start taking a look at my record and my vision for the record, compare that to senator obenshane's record. voters are going to reject that extreme tea party agenda, they're tired of having that kind of approach in the attorney general's office. ken cuccinelli has used the plalt form to launch it logical crew said, the lgbt rights, voting rights, and obenshane would be a continuation of that. now that attention is being focused on it, you're seeing a lot more interest in race. >> you're seeing ke

on the initiative of the united states was a mistake but of the living but the united states also went to war aggressively if the rock and they didn't how the development of that to that had very little to do it very little to do with the o.p.c. w. and it had a little beast everybody has a very strong motivation it did it did and we in the united states the bush administration at that point alleged that saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction which he did not and many of his spoke out myself included publicly saying there are not weapons of mass destruction they were all destroyed in the ninety one gulf war he did have weapons of mass destruction in the one nine hundred eighty s. and they were destroyed in ninety one and then all further destroyed and sealed up by the united nations inspection commissions back in the one nine hundred ninety s. but your question of whether the o.p.'s is capable of doing this destruction absolutely first of all it's not the opi study that does the destruction it's the responsibility of the state parties so it's the responsibility of syria but syri

this will not be exactly the same state to state to state because there will be local companies involvedand that could make a difference. but this part should be the same no matter where you go in the country. you will not have higher premiums if you get sick. you should not be denied coverage if you're already sick, and you will not pay fees for preventive care. you get a mammogram, your kids get vaccinations, you get a general physical, you won't pay any extra for any of that under this plan. still, there's a lot of money involved in all of this, and the government wants to help people who may have trouble paying for it, because a lot of people who don't have insurance don't necessarily have a lot of cash for it. if you make $40,000 or less an as individual or $90,000 or less for a family of four, they'll give you a refund to help pay for this. nonetheless, no matter how you get there, everyone is going to be involved. it doesn't even matter if you live in one of the dozens of states that have said they want nothing to do with obama care. you're still going to be part of this program.

i've like to just check who with the with hillary this question of a secular state that secular state that people talk of probably as having existed under the regime of the controls in the secular state in accordance with battery doctrine were exercised largely by in a clique of the alawite community where no political dissension was permitted no factions were allowed to arise during half of the last it's time they were doing the show years so there was the feeling among the sunni's among the or. less among the christians because they did feel more protected no question of ancient two rivalries and suspicions and resentment of alawite domination and. made it somewhat less of a secular state in the american sense of secular well hillary i think i saw you nodding you agree but i mean what's the alternative i mean you know you're focusing on in the beginning the program you're talking about institutional reform that may address some of those issues but often but obviously the alternative of this civil war is not an option it shouldn't be at least. no but i agree with investor murphy i do

it's an emotional issue for any state, especially a developed state. for a state like afghanistan which is emerging into sovereignty which is a conflict-ridden state seeking to become a postconflict society, it is even more emotional. and so there are some issues that are third rail issues for president karzai politically, and he has elected now that secretary kerry has recently been there and has advanced the game a bit to, president karzai has elected to lateral the hard decision making on this to jirga. it is a traditional afghan approach where the elite within the society -- when i say elite, that doesn't mean the top echelons, it means the representative elements within the afghan society will come together, will break into committees. they'll consider the question that president karzai will put to the loyal jirga which is about conditions for the bilateral security agreement, they will recommend back to him whether afghanistan should go with it or not. now, who knows what the outcome of this will be. my guess is that as the afghans have seen real

the state.../ tens... of millions of dollars.../ .n rydell has the latest from the federal building... in downtown baltimore... (rydell) " it was a short and confusing day...for federal employees. when they showed up...many...were handed this letter...notifyin g them... that they... were officially...being furloughed. for robert askins...who's a homeless veteran...that means...not receiving the help...he had sought. (askins) "you got vets out here that's goin homeless because they can't come in here and get the services that they're supposed to get because the employees are not here at work." maryland's department of budget...estimate s that a two weekloss of income for federal workers... could reduce state tax revenues...by more than 50- million dollars. university of baltimore...profe ssor of finance...steven isberg...says that's revenue...the state cannot afford to lose. (isberg) "it's still squelching the growth engine in this economy which is small and medium sized enterprises." (rydell) "i have a list of all the federal agencies

remember, state insurance commissioners have to approve what's going to be listed in a state in termsf insurance. they have to intersecretary with the system. so it's more than just passive. they're actively out there trying to thwart it. but i do think the white house has taken an important step in appointing jeff zients. and i hope they appoint someone on a more long-term basis. they're going to institute briefings now on a daily basis to inform the american public on what the problems are and what the solutions are. so i think they clearly had a sort of come to jesus moment and are turning the ship around. and i applaud them for that. but as you point out, they've got five weeks. and there is a lot of time pressure. >> well, it seems to me there's two concepts at war here. one is the implementation and the concept itself. lincoln fought the war with bad generals until he found u.s. grant. if this were the civil war, they'd say oh, give up, let robert e. lee win this baby and let them secede. let me ask you. are they still needing a general grant to lead this program? someone to com

states there's less than a national order so the united states has a responsibility and has a role to play internationally well a lot of people would say we've got a rodney is that the united states makes the world unstable in its unilateral actions around the world just the opposite. well we're only about two weeks ago from the american attempt to set off a third world war fortunately there was a bit of backbone coming from russia could i go into the mystic situation is going to say go ahead that that the two unemployment is twenty three percent that's john williams shadows that's and it's double that for young people there's fifty million people on earth food stamps the real incomes of middle classes are gone backwards for twenty five years and we are told that america is the exemplar of the free market it isn't it's not a sort of it's a fascist society the government has bought to bill you on the dumbed down bullets which are exploding bullets to fire at its own people and i am being told by david that america is an exemplar to the world it is now moving straight into fascism it is