in contrast to incidental text messages, text users with bundles average almost 1000 texts per month. because of this greatly increased usage, the overall price for text messaging has dropped precipitously. since then, we cut the average price by almost two-thirds to about 1 cent per message. secondly, i have provided some charts with my testimony. those show the wide variation in pricing plans overall. pay-as-you-go pricing varies widely. they're charged differently depending on the plan. some prepaid customers pay 5 cents, up 20 cents, up 10 cents. i notice from the the testimony that they have a different plan. there is no suspicious coincidence in the timing for these price changes. the different carriers change their prices over a period of two years. in a competitive market, you would expect some competitive prices over time. the market evidence shows the fierce competition across the wireless market. the fcc reiterated that u.s. customers are seeing low prices, new technology, improved service quality and choice among providers from all competition in the wireless marketplace.

. -- de favre bans on manual texting. -- they favor bans on manual texting. >> i have encouraged themssue of texting and driving and make it a top priority to go out and be aggressive about communicating the fact that we do not want people texting and driving, and to get a campaign that is proactive rather than reactive. i think you are seeing ctia and its member companies taking up that slack. we do not want our young people texting and driving. >> we should just know that ralph de la vega is the incoming chairman of the ctia, which is the wireless association. >> at at&t, we have taken a policy that we do not want our employees driving an texting. it is best practices like that that we are encouraging all of the ctia companies to take up. we also enforce those policies with our own employees. we want to be able to walk the talk, and that is to say we have got to stop customers of doing that by setting the example. it is not safe for our young people. >> some said the group said people who have lost relative talk about its cognitive impact of talking while driving. is that something

cti says they're neutral on rules banning talking while driving and they favor bans on manual texting. that's a change in position on the talking while driving. i wanted to get, i guess, your input. has that changed, do you think, because the pr was getting so bad for the industry and they realized that they needed to get on the right side of it? >> guest: i've encouraged ctia as incoming chair to take the issue of texting and driving and make it a top priority to go out and be aggressive about communicating the fact that we don't want people texting and driving and to get a campaign that is proactive rather than reactive, and i think you've seen ctia and its member companies take up that flag. i think that we don't want our young people texting and driving, and we're very supportive of any effort, including all education efforts, to make sure people understand that we don't want our young people doing that. >> host: and we should just note that ralph de la vega is the incoming chairman of the ctia which is the wireless association. go ahead, mr. kirby. >> host: and as far as -- >> gu

. >> suarez: another day of negotiations here have still failed to produce a text world leaders can embrace here, but the u.n. secretary general told the "newshour," he still believes agreement is possible. i'll have a report. >> brown: there were some steps forward today, including pledges to protect rainforests. we'll see how that could play out in the amazon. >> lehrer: then, a performance review for federal reserve chairman ben bernanke. economist james galbraith and former fed vice chair alice rivlin debate his record. >> brown: and the relevance in our time of john maynard keynes: "newshour" economics correspondent paul solman has a somewhat off-beat explanation. ♪ my general theory made quite an impression i transformed the econ profession, you know me, modesty say it loud and say it clear, we're all keynesians now. >> lehrer: that's all ahead on tonight's "pbs newshour."

so it's not just the text but is largely the text. the counterpart, and liberals constantly talk about how strong is the counterpart? they definitely do not subscribe to justice scalia's view but they want to more vigorously be a player in the intellectual debate on this but it's hard because it is a much more pragmatic approach to the constitution and right now i think justice stephen breyer has certainly in body that in what he's written in his book active liberty. the idea you don't go back to the 18th century and stay there and what should be the law and constitution. you look what's important now. you look how busbee ten and text of the constitution involved in the need of society for the viewers who've been around a long time that was embodied with in the thinking of justice william brennan, this notion of a living in the foltin constitution to fit societal demand and justice breyer articulates that now but in a bit of a more pragmatic way. just to say let's be real about what america needs, and let's look at it in a broader sen

reports are coming out, was it because of text messages? did they have a fight. was it domestic violence? it all goes back to whether a fight happened in the house or the injuries came from the accident. >> also, drew, do we know anymore about why the alleged mistress, rachel uchitel cancelled the news conference? >> we're not sure. we thought this is where she was going to come clean and lie in her original statement to the "new york post" that everything was made up. she has a famous and well-schooled lawyer out there in l.a. behind the scenes, they must have made the decision, this is what's best moving forward. >> gloria was the one representing or is representing rachel uchitel. she's not denied any kind of payout. what do we know about rachel uchitel and other alleged miss tresses? >> this is what got coverage. gloria allred knows house to handal press conference. it was scheduled wednesday night. was supposed to be thursday. it was cancelled because of unforseen circumstances is what they said. there were some rumors swirling, there might have been convers

and commend the text of the declaration of independence which apparently violates this bill. i urge a rejection of this rule for this and many other reasons. i yield back. thank you, madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlewoman from maine is recognized. ms. pingree: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i yield two minutes to the gentleman from maryland, mr. cummings. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for two minutes. mr. cummings: thank you very much, madam speaker. i rise today in support of the rule and the underlying bill, the jobs for main street act. as a member of the transportation and infrastructure committee and chairman of the coast guard and maritime transportation subcommittee, i have seen hundreds of thousands of jobs created through infrastructure and funding. i have seen improvements created by that funding slow the recession and help begin our recovery. however, that recovery is simply not complete. we still have far too many americans without jobs. the unemployment and food stam

the text book i picked was terrible. i made a bad choice. chosen it, and i was going to make it work. let teachers make that decision. don't force it on them curren. host: here is the fifth grade teacher who uses your books. he says, i am lucky to use her book, "freedom: a history of us", in my fifth grade classroom. the reason they worked so well is the quality of writing. joy is absolutely right about the poor quality professional development offered by school districts. that is not to say all professional development is bad. the folks at the center for civic for education know how to provide equality trading as well as quality teaching materials. guest: thank you for those comments. the big thing is professional development. they are vultures out there getting in and trying to make money. we the people, which is civic development, does a very good job. gilder lehrmann is fabulous. be very selective. the publishing houses are now sending out professional -- they either charge for it or they put it into the cost of the book. they send out p

wanted as the law and would shift their understanding, what was going on in society so as not just textbut largely is. the counterpart and liberals constantly talk about how strong is their counterparts. they definitely do not subscribe to justice scalia's view but they want to work vigorously be a player in the intellectual debate on this but it is hard because it's a much more pragmatic approach. right now i think justice -- justice breyer embodied that in what he has written his book act of liberty, the idea that you don't go back to the 18th-century and stay there on what should be the law and the constitution, you look at what is important owl and how the laws and the text of the constitution have evolved to the needs of society for our viewers who have been around a long time. that was embodied with the thinking of justice william brennan, the notion of a living evolving constitution to fit societal demands. justice breyer articulates that now but in a bid of more pragmatic way he says let's be real about what in america needs and then let's look at it in a broader sense than just

one of the things that happened when the street demonstrations took place is that people were texting each other using twitter. and a young state department official found out, realized that twitter was going to shut down for servicing at a critical moment and he called up and made sure that the service stayed open. so we're looking for new ways to allow people in iran to speak to one another and to amplify their voices on the international stage. it's a critically important time there and we're very involved in a range of ways. >> speaking of twitter, we have this message from someone who identifies themself as c-span junky writing "sanctions in iraq killed scores of thousands of children. isn't hillary planning sanctions on iran doesn't hurt government but hurts the people." >> well, you know, there is a wide-ranging review now of how to deal with iran in particular in the context of the nuclear -- the danger of their becoming a nuclear power. and sanctions are certainly one of the things that's being discussed. so what i'm saying is that however that discussion goes, from my perspe

text me back. [chattering] [vibrates] hey. did you tell your parents about us?first period together. did you get all my texts? is practice over yet? where you at? are you with your friends? that's laaaa-mee. capital "x," lower-case "o," capital "x," lower-case "o," i love you. jk. i hate you. jk. are you ignoring me? we're in a huge fight right now. is it something i did? i can see your lights on. i'm coming over. this isn't a joke. what did you dream about? [overlapping] is it me? i'm lonely. holla back. holla back. let's try something new. nude pics. send me some. text me. >> mike g.: for the spartans, finish shots. they've bp getting good looks. so many of their shots have been blocked in acc competition. they've got to find a way to finish. >> mike h.: unc greensboro in their home white. nc state in their road red. it will be the true freshman brian cole jumping center against tracy smith. that will be an interesting matchup to watch as state controls the opening tip. here comes javy gonzalez. >> mike g.: they're going to have to give cole, i think, some sup

just had a quick question, and that is, concerning the text messages, i was in the military, my wife was in the military also. for them to say to him that to be able to use this phone for a text message for personal use, if it wasn't in writing, which i don't understand how it would be occur, then maybe he shouldn't have been there. but to me, this is only my personal opinion, common sense would tell you, if you're using a work phone or if you're using a pager that is issued by the government, you can pretty much guarantee they're going to look at it, nation you put in there. that doesn't make any sense. . i'm not sure americans understand what that entails. it really violates a lot of our constitutional rights, as far as our phones tapped. he gets into it and other issues like airport security. they assume that they can do that and they create more security. what is next? will they be scanning your brain? guest: no patriot act cases. there may be some in the pipeline that may come up in the next term. there are not on the court's agenda right now. the national security docket has te

>> oh, i don't have a prepared text that i use. but what -- >> what i understand that the iranian issue would be addressed at the eu council meeting. >> yes, expect them to take up the issue of -- >> so the secretary -- right, but the secretary didn't have that discussion with lady ashton? >> they talked about the importance of the meeting. >> right. but they did not -- they didn't discuss the next steps? >> i -- >> that you know of. >> they talked about these two meetings which ever -- >> which will discuss. >> eu will have a written statement on iran. >> can you give as an insight as to what has agreed on? >> yeah. i can yeah -- i can talk in general terms about it. if you don't want to talk too specific to the negotiations that are ongoing. but basically, we have made some good progress, it's fair to say that we have kind of a basic framework, and major provisions of the treaty. both parties want to agree to a new treaty that's fully corresponds to their national security interest as soon as they can. i think that you've seen th

you know, he sent me a text. congrats. he calls me brian and everybody is calling me ra can have because he never would have called anybody about a nickname. >> and he said he was serious when he said he would switch slots with him. call him the susan lucci. you introduce the pro bowl linebacker, london fletcher. >> he is a replacement pro bowl. >> i think greg williams -- i sent greg williams a text. congratulations, no thanks. >>> >> and while beggars can't be choosers, this pro bowl in miami. >> my first year, they get to move it to miami. you know. that's okay. gets to save money for the fans. >> fletcher has to feel burn with this sort of owe men looming over him, playing in the nfl 12 seasons, 191 games, lead the team in tackles with 11 and the 34-year-old has been to zero, zero pro bowls. reminds me of someone else that i want on television. susan lucci appeared for 39 years on one of my favorite soaps, all my children, a show that should be named after my partner here, miller [ laughter ]. >> the 63-year-old has be

in 2006, aol released a text file of 20 million web search queries for 650,000 users. it later apologized saying he was an unauthorized move by a team that hoped it would benefit academic researchers. nevertheless, by linking search query to a common identifier, "the new york times" and others were able to locate individual searchers, including a georgia widow who frequently researched her medical am as. another user gained wealth and notoriety after searching for holocaust rape, japanese flavor and rayborn, virtual children. the disclosure led to the resignation of aol's chief technology officer. the next year, 2007, as part of a copyright suit, a federal judge ordered google to turn over to buy, it's wreckers of which users watch which videos on youtube. for every youtube video the judge ordered google to turn over the login name and internet protocol address for every user who watched it. in the face of privacy concerns, google and viacom negotiate a plan to anonymize the data. and imagine however if the data were hacked and published on internet. i want to ascot pa

likewise, the legislative text and complete c.b.o. scores of the health care legislation, as amended, should be made available to the public for 72 hours prior to the vote on final passage of the bill in the senate. further, the legislative sex of allegislative textshould be pube senate floor prior to debate on the amendment. finally, an agreement between the house of representatives and the senate, a formal conference report detailing the agreement and complete c.b.o. scores of the agreement should be made available to the public for 72 hours prior to the vote on final passage of the conference report in the senate. mr. president, that is wise advice from senator lincoln and senator bayh and senator landrieu and senator lieberman and senator mccaskill, senator nelson, senator pryor, senator webb. what they're saying is before we vote on a health care bill that affects nearly every one of the 300 million americans, that when fully implemented will spend $2 tril yop, that the chief actuary of the government says, so far as we know it,

a., add the text of h.r. 2920 as passed by the house as new matter at the end of h.r. 4154. b, conform the title of h.r. 4154 to reflect addition to the engrossment of the text of h.r. 2920. c, assign appropriate designations to provisions within the engrossment and d, conform provisions for short titles within the engrossment. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from colorado is recognized for one hour. mr. polis: for the purposes of debate only, i yield the customary 30 minutes to the gentleman from florida, mr. diaz-balart. all time yielded during consideration of the rule is for debate only. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and to insert extraneous materials into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. polis: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. polis: mr. speaker, this rule provides for consideration of h.r. 4154, the permanent estate tax relief for families, farmers, and small businesses act of 2009

voted down a motion that the bill should he on the web for 72 hours so the american people can see the text, know what it costs, and know how it affects them. a democratic senators wrote and said we want to insist that we know what the tax is, that we have the official scorer from the congressional budget office and that we have it for 72 hours before we moved to vote. now we don't have the bill, we don't have the official score from the congressional budget office. seventy-two hours is three more days. and even though a democratic senators and other republican senator said we want to know what it costs, know what it is, and know how to do will affect us. they want it done before christmas. >> may be the reason why they don't want it to be online for 72 hours is because when they examine what we have on page 324 on this bill, and a billion dollar tax who don't have approved plans. a 20 billion-dollar tax on businesses that cannot afford to offer insurance to their employees. on page 1979, raises the number was 150 billion-dollar tax on many middle-class workers using so-called cadillac heal

never been easier to bake at home with pillsbury's baked goods. about drivers getting distracted by textesent. at least now i know she won't regift it. >> hey, mr. larry king. it is tyra banks here. you gave me a very early holiday gift when i was on your show. you took it right off your body and gave it to me. and i'm doing my holiday show right now and i decided to rock your gift. check it out. whoo! these are straight off your back. and i'm wearing them. what do you think? what do you think? next caller. next caller. i love you, larry. happy holidays. happy holidays. >> happy holidays. >> larry. larry. larry. go larry. go larry. go larry. go larry. go larry. go larry. >> happy holidays, larry. >> larry: bhak at you, tyra. more great music ahead. "american idol's" katherine mcphee. and the beautiful shawn king are coming up. >> some of my favorite christmas memories are of family. that has been a big thing for any holiday. especially the holiday seasons. it has been able to spend time with my family and i was -- i would be little. we would go christmas carolling. my brothers and sister

the text book i picked was terrible. i made a bad choice. but i had chosen it, and i was going to make it work. let teachers make that decision. don't force it on them curren. host: here is the fifth grade teacher who uses your books. he says, i am lucky to use her book, "freedom: a history of us", in my fifth grade classroom. the reason they worked so well is the quality of writing. joy is absolutely right about the poor quality professional development offered by school districts. that is not to say all professional development is bad. the folks at the center for civic for education know how to provide equality trading as well as quality teaching materials. guest: thank you for those comments. the big thing is professional development. they are vultures out there getting in and trying to make money. we the people, which is civic development, does a very good job. gilder lehrmann is fabulous. be very selective. the publishing houses are now sending out professional -- they either charge for it or they put it into the cost of the book. they

i don't have his complete text, but i can hear him saying, "gee, i wish mom were here." [laughter] this is a family, you know, that started off so happy and pleased that you were going to be successful. it had nothing to do with race. it was a wonderful story about opportunity in belleville. now your own family is involved in a racial turmoil. can you clear this up? >> we'll keep the family together. and i would try to explain to my children that we don't always get to choose the hand that's dealt us. we live in a country that has a history, and there's a reality to race and race issues in america. i would caution my son not to think that he was hired just because he was black. he is hired because they want to have the best newspaper they can possibly have. and it can't be accurate, and it can't be honest and fair unless it has the breadth of perspective of its readership. so in that sense, they need to have a person like him on their staff. and in this reality, in this economy that we live in, he's competitive. >> ogletree: let me finally just say, if we step back from

just had a quick question, and that is, concerning the text messages, i was in the military, my wife was in the military also. for them to say to him that to be able to use this phone for a text message for personal use, if it wasn't in writing, which i don't understand how it would be occur, then maybe he shouldn't have been there. but to me, this is only my personal opinion, common sense would tell you, if you're using a work phone or if you're using a pager that is issued by the government, you can pretty much guarantee they're going to look at it, nation you put in there. that doesn't make any sense. . i'm not sure americans understand what that entails. it really violates a lot of our constitutional rights, as far as our phones tapped. he gets into it and other issues like airport security. they assume that they can do that and they create more security. what is next? will they be scanning your brain? guest: no patriot act cases. there may be some in the pipeline that may come up in the next term. there are not on the court's agenda right now. the national security docket has te

when someone gets a text message, they have to put it on. someone dedicates it to english.his number if they have around the world of solidarity -- this relationship they have around the world of solidarity, that would be how i would address that. >> i would say the cost is still an issue. some dissidents were telling me that cellphone use is still costly for the average cuban. when the government opened the consumer sales of cell phones, there were charging to register for a plan $160. they were telling me thatñr for- that the government charged you for incoming calls. when you call them, they're looking to the caller id and they may call you right away where send you a e-mail because the cost is still an issue. i think that is still limiting, the use of electronic devices in cuba. >> this is a fascinating discussion one of the things that signaled the imminent downfall -- discussion. one of the things that signaled imminent downfall was that the government lost its will to crack down. i was wondering if the cuban government is doing this? these agents that put these peopl

just had a quick question, and that is, concerning the text messages, i was in the military, my wife was in the military also. for them to say to him that to be able to use this phone for a text message for personal use, if it wasn't in writing, which i don't understand how it would be occur, then maybe he shouldn't have been there. but to me, this is only my personal opinion, common sense would tell you, if you're using a work phone or if you're using a pager that is issued by the government, you can pretty much guarantee they're going to look at it, nation you put in there. that doesn't make any sense. . guest: no paycheck cases. there may be one in the pipeline that may come up in the next term. but there are none on the court's agenda right now. the national security docket tended to focus more on the guantanamo cases. host: you -- he commented on the text messaging kansas in your view that if you should be yourself using government property -- on government time. a lot of these arguments, by the time they reach the court, they have been argued over and over so you are left with

is being made by a familiar, trusted seller, designs that misdirect consumers attention away from text that might describe the true nature of the transaction and by exploiting tendencies to choose default or acceptologists when there is confusion about what the correct course of action would be in a web session. i should also note that the lack of ethicality that they are targeted at vulnerable populations who are ill-equipped the financial losses they impose. it may be effective when targeted consumers of limited means for whom the small cash even tiesments promised by the programs offer significant financial assets and/or older consumers who have limited experience navigating the web. consumers with limited web experience may be taken in for no other reason harbor beliefs that the sellers on the web follow the same norms that they have come to expect in traditional markets for payment of goods or sources. it's not something one has to opt out of. finally, the persistence of these sales schemes also pose a long-term risk to legitimate businesses who conduct sales in an ethical manner

. >> i have read wikipedia text before and never once had anybody tell us is not accurate. >> it is an open source. i think that it compromises the legitimacy or validity of something that comes through. it is better than it used to be. when i first started seeing students use it, some of the stuff was patently false. i'm sort of say -- sort of relating open source research. >> but it is not that nothing ever goes wrong. we were involved with several conversations when wikipedia accused him of something very wrong. i just wanted to hear your response. here are some more quotes. from jeremiah wright -- >> is there anything you disagree with? >> you're killing me, brian. >> we have an amendment process. there are those about equal protection, the right to vote, women's suffrage and more. it is irrefutable that the constitution did not include a white women or slaves. there is no questioning that. when you look at the history of the constitution, it was intended for people who were wealthy enough to own land, and the thinking behind that was that those that were healthy enough would be sm

would take a modem and call another enthusiast in your area, and it was like a miniature aol, all text based, very near the stuff. but my roots go back long before the internet. when i came out of college, there was this idea that i could go online, as well. at one point i had 20 phone lines coming in. they thought i was running a phone sex operation. why would you have 20 phone lines? i had 20 modems that were booked up to a computer so people could call into my little miniature aol, called new york online. this was 1993 to 1999. it was a good run, but it was before the web and internet, on , and so as the web took off, experiences begin to migrate their. in the early days of the web, the web that al gore used, it was the internet would be this information superhighway. and my experience of the internet had been a supper club. it was not a giant set of encyclopedias. so as one person put it, the web was like a neutron bomb, because it took away all the people. it was just information. and what people have been doing for the last decade and a half is laboring tools and technology to br

i'd ask unanimous consent that the full text of my statement be put in the record as if read so others can speak. but, madam president, we need to have a debate about what's really in this bill and what the real impacts are and what the negative impacts are of not doing these things. our colleagues stand for the status quo, and i think that this is going to be historical when we pass it because it is going to benefit people in so many different ways. getting rid of pre-existing condition restraints, not having people kicked off of insurance that they thought they had, but when they get sick, they find it's gone. we end that. and we get 31 billion more people covered in a way that spreads the risk of being sick in america in a sensible way and reduces the costs for other americans. that's common sense, and i'm proud of what we're doing here. mr. mccain: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from arizona. mr. mccain: madam president, it seems that as much as i'd like to put the last presidential campaign behind me, we seem to be continuing to dredge it up in a false -- tota

court order restricts both of them from having contact so there's been no e-mail communication, no textno phone calls. and that's why we filed the petition we filed today to go into court on monday morning and ask the judge for some type of modification so they can have communication and start to try to rebuild their lives and their marriage. >> larry: will both parties be at that hearing monday? >> no. i think it will just be mr. sheen's lawyer and myself at the hearing and we will talk to the judge and the prosecutor will have a position and hopefully, we will get the relief we are asking for. >> larry: so you are telling us tonight, yale that she wants to continue that marriage? >> she absolutely wants to continue the marriage. she just wants to raise her children and be with charlie and hopefully work things out. >> larry: thanks, yale. always good sin

and a guy he worked with and one other guy and i transcribe the tape of literally just put blocks of text it was done. sometimes that happens. does america when that happens. you never forget it. >> what do you do with all those tapes? do you keep them? >> they are somewhere. i have not been organized. there somewhere in a box. >> you are not big about the future of the malcolm gladwell collection and a library? >> i am sure i will be forgotten long before anyone collect my belongings. >> you could not go to graduate school because you did not have been grazed? >> i was not a superb students. >> if there was a person you could think for credibility, who would that be? >> my mother is a writer. she is a lovely rider. >> living in canada? is your dad still alive? >> both my parents have an extraordinarily clear and simple way of expressing them selves. that is in speaking and in print. that has always been my model. if you can express complicated ideas and a clear and simple manner, people will read you. >> you live in new york city in the west village? do you intend to live in the united s

there were new text books to buy... >> walker: there goes all my money. >> pelley: ...side business baking cakes... >> walker: okay, that ain't going to work. >> pelley: ... and a job at a farm supply for which she's paid in bales of hay. you're getting paid with hay? >> walker: i'm getting paid with hay. >> pelley: the hay is for horses she still has from the days when her late husband raised them on the farm she's struggling to keep. she had to put two down recently. they were old and sick, and she couldn't afford to care for them anymore. >> walker: you look out into the field and think, "who can i euthanize?" and you start with the older ones and you go from there. >> pelley: with bartering, baking, and unemployment, she and daughter allison live on one quarter of her former paycheck. >> walker: this is another notice that they're going to turn my electric off. i can't go without car insurance. i can't go without my life insurance. i don't have health insurance because i can't afford it. >> pelley: wait a minute, you have life insurance but not health insurance? >>

i transcribed the tapes and put blocks of text and it was done. sometimes it happens. it is a miracle when that happens. you don't forget that. >> what have you done with all those tapes? >> i'm not very organized. they are somewhere in a box. >> you are not thinking of that future of a malcolm gladwell collection. >> not very much. >> you could not a graduate school. -- you could not go to graduate school because of your grades? >> i was not a superb student. >> who would you thank for your writing ability? >> my mom was a writer. >> is your dad still alive? >> yes, but he also has -- both my parents have an extraordinarily clear way of expressing themselves, but in speaking and in print. and that has always been my model. if you can express yourself, complicated ideas and a clear, simple matter, people will read you. >> you still live in the west village. you intend to live in the united states for the rest of your life? >> i do not know. all of my friends are here. but if i ended up in europe or back in canada, i would not be terribly surprised. >> here they are, al

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the vast majority of the text is agreed on.but we do have some of these final issues we need to work out. i can't predict when exactly that would be. i'll stress again, the important thing is not necessarily meeting a deadline, necessarily, but the important thick is getting a good treaty. in the back. >> is there a possibility that they will extend the schedule in pyongyang? >> as far as i know he's on schedule to leave pyongyang tomorrow, he'll go to seoul. exe we expect him to have some kind of press availability tomorrow. thanks. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> the house is currently in recess. earlier today, the members passed an expiring tax provision bill. they return shortly to take up a financial regulations package. it extends the government's authority to deal with companies that pose economic risk. live coverage when the house returns on c-span. in the senate, it's day 10 of the health care debate. you can read the senate's health care bill online at c-span.org and follow live senate cover

texted actually visit picture write-up. i found this in a brazilian archive. it is actually the same document that fawcett found as well and is eaten through by moths and coming apart. fawcett began to study these documents and in these documents even though the early el dorado hunters never found a great golden kingdom at least the early hunters the first ones that went to the amazon, they all described large populations along the banks of the amazon river and they describe large towns and cities that listen and wide. they describe dreamlike causeways. they describe bridges and pottery that was refined is anything from greece or rum. later settlers went to come later exports of going to the amazon area never find any of these things so most historians, all of this misfeasor account, they seem they were products of the conquistadores furtive imagination than they were just like calderotta, an illusion and in this case to justify to the monarchs the disastrous nature and they want to embellish them. fawcett thought that thei

envoy to the talks called the draft a "constructive text". in economic news, retail sales were up more than expected last month. the commerce department announced an increase of well over 1% for november. and wall street was mostly higher, in response. the dow jones industrial average gained more than 65 points to close at 10471. but the nasdaq lost half a point to close at 2190. for the week, the dow gained nearly 1%. the nasdaq was down a fraction. also today, oil prices finished below $70 a barrel for the first time in 2 months. actor gene barry has died at a rest home in los angeles. his family gave no cause of death. his career included a number of roles on broadway and in hollywood. but he gained fame on tv as "bat masterson" in the 1950's western program. later, he starred in other tv series "burke's law" and "the name of the game". gene barry was 90 years old. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the broadcast with a look at what you'll find tonight on our website. but for now, back to jim. >> lehrer: a

service for a gps unit to going your kids backpack if he is not where he is supposed to me you get a text message on yourself on the flip that with a tamper evident anklet i cannot commit a crime that you do not know about. if he does not take it off you cannot do anything for you could not place him at the scene of the crime. i do not know what fraction of our prisoners i dunno what fraction to do that to blend guessing that would not be a bad sanction to maybe be on a monitor and curfew. i do not know the fraction but just to take them off drug use would reduce crimes by 50% i don't know the combination of that would be but i think it would be effective and with the 2.5 million behind bars how many would where the anklet? instead of doing something truly horrible they got the crime rate down at 10% otherwise it would have been for 10% of the cost of a prison cell you have a terrific bargain. we can have half as much crime and half as much incarceration. we should not ignore all of the things we can do outside the criminal justice system to reduce crime. if we spend more money on social

even houses with both trade and text did not communicate. that just makes for port books.ople on trade sites special lot more time thinking about quality. we need to get away from it. and even the pricing -- i just do not go along with this. but a lot of it is aimed at the trade market, the home market. there are different worlds. but there should not be. host: fort lauderdale, florida. hello. caller: good afternoon. i hope they never go to the internet for textbooks, because there is no where to write anything in the margins on the internet. i like to use the margins. so i up to maintain that. i want to make a question about the teacher that is teaching science, math, english, history. why shouldn't the teacher up a degree in that subject first. rather than having an education degree with ancillary degrees with the subject matter of teaching. guest: good questions. the first one, about underlying commentary, one of the new electronic books does allow you to underline. the average high-school graduate never read a whole non-fiction book in four years of high- school. i can

will come over as text messages.uters themselves, there is a role for them. they detected integrated in a safe manner. they just can't be seen to take away or distract from the job of flying the airplane. host: robert calling on the democrats' line from cincinnati. guest: is that a union that he is in there? -- caller: is that a union? guest: the largest pilots' union in the world. caller: how long have you been airline pilot? airlines guest: pilot for 32 years and pilot -- airline -- caller: when ronald reagan busted the unions -- guest: i was on strike for continental airlines. i live in those days of the strike, one that was determined to be illegal and we have also seen what happened since, that the profession has recovered. they are represented and have become a strong union in their own right. this country moves forward by recognizing its mistakes, just like my profession does. host: arlene of the democrats' line. good morning. caller: my statement is physicians have different agencies that report on them as fa

which is something even though there's a lot of pictures, i hope people will take the time to read the text. and forward endorses the content. but for a reader, a forward also explains the author in a way that the author can't explain himself or herself. so i asked jennifer to write the forward to this book. and i did it for a number of reasons. an the personal side, it was easy. jennifer and i have have been friend for a lot of years. we share the love of the natural world. i thought in particular, she knows me, she knows how i think and what i'm about. and when it comes to the mission and the things that are covered in the book, she really walks the role with grace. and she walks the talk. she knows what's going on in challenges places around the world and is not afraid to navigate them. do what she can to make those places better for the people who have been marginalized by the west for many, many years, centuries, in fact, tonight i'm giving jennifer an image from peru. has something to do with this book. but it's one of my favorites. and it's two little girls in kosovo. as the photogra

christians, is what we discovered about early christianity from the sensational finds of documents and text like in egypt a few years ago. what we discover is that christianity in its early decades was enormously variegated. there were all kinds of different ways of organizing congregations that there were different theologies. there was not a common creed for 300 years. there certainly wasn't any hierarchy. there was a -- variety was blooming, and it wasn't until constantine came along in the early three hundreds and decided to pull everything together, imposed a creed, and make sure that those who didn't subscribe to it were cast out into the darkness. it wasn't until that centralization and imperial centralization occurred. we are still suffering. we are still suffering from that very negative term, but we don't have to. we now know that the earliest and most vigorous spirit of christianity was one in which there were a thousand flowers blooming. so there you have it. very rapidly stated. religion will be with us, one way or another, for as long as we will be around, as long as humans be

that is the equivalent of 1 million of typed text. that can be held in one hard drive.of these hard drives per year. as the chairman has pointed out, it is practically free to stored data. it costs more to delete data off of these drives them to keep it. we have to fill all these drives up and we are as part of this data collection ecosystem. the other part of the technology advanced that we are aware of is communications technologies. there are two important places that as happening 31 is of course the internet, which is also allows us to commit -- to connect all of these computers and hard drives together to collect data. we'll watch the internet becomes something that was in universities to something that we all use. we used to connect up to the internet through modems, and now we do it through cable connections and dsl connections or wireless connections. that is the other important communications network that we have, the wireless phone network, which allows us to collect data at really in the location. -- any location. this is the personal data ecosystem, an attem

the full text of their written statements record -- entered into the hearing record and posted on thecommission's web site. on behalf of my fellow commissioners, we thank all of today's witnesses for participating in what we view as a very important hearing. after the swearing in we will begin by hearing from ambassador morefield. and let me just state for the record, we've encountered somewhat of a perfect storm with some of our members when we rescheduled this hearing not able to come. and particularly for my cochairman who this morning was planning to come except for a family emergency. so with that, if you would, ambassador morefield, would you stand? and i understand that two others may respond to questions. so if they would stand, raising your right hand do you solemnly swear or affirm that testimony you will give before this commission will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> note for the record that our primary witnesses responded in the affirmative. and if the other two are called to testify we'll make sure their names are given for the record. so amba

we released the text files for 650,000 users. we later apologized, saying this was an unauthorized move. we were hoping that this would benefit academic researchers. by linking this to a common identifier, the new york times and others were able to locate a georgia widow? frequently researched the medical elements of her friends. another user gained notoriety after searching for japanese child's life -- child slavery and pornography. this led to the chairman of aol resigning. there was also a list of who was watching what on youtube. the judge asked for the internet protocol addresses of everyone who was watching this. in the face of privacy concerns, by, and google -- viacom and google came up with another plan. what i want to ask the panelists is, what concerns do we have that the searches will be given to the world. when i was talking about privacy, we were talking about my kolinsky -- monica lewinsky. she was worrying about the snippets of information that would define her to the world. the search terms, and youtube videos, t