where she was the right-hand person to several archivists over the years, council for the american library association. back in an earlier life, 30 years ago, she was the best darn deputy director for the information services area before. with that, i am going to let her go on with the rest of the panel. i am going to let her talk about interesting developments about not just ogis in general, but sunshine week in particular. >> thank you, stan. good morning, everybody. >> good morning. >> i know this is a little late in sunshine week to be mentioning this, but you do have a little bit of time left. downtown, the national archives building for the first time ever this week has been on display the original freedom of information act. i know some people in the room have made it by this week. if you haven't, and you have a chance to, i am not suggesting anybody would want to leave this program early -- but if you find yourself downtown somewhere around pennsylvania and 7th streets this afternoon, stop in, in the rotunda of the national archives and look at the display. we hope this will become an original

she was also legislative council for the american library associati association. and back early in life, 30 years ago, miriam was the best darn deputy director that the office ever had by far. a position she held for about a dozen years from 1982 to 1994. so with that, i'm going to just let miriam go on for the res the panel and we're going to be able to talk about very interesting investments, i would think, not only about ogis in general, but perhaps during >>> thank you very much, dan. good morning, everybody. i know this is a little late in sunshine week to be mentioning this, but you do have a little bit of time left. downtown, the national archives building for the first time ever this week has been on display the original freedom of information act. and if you -- i know some people in the room have made it by this week. if approximate you haven't and you have a chance to, and i'm not suggesting anybody would want to leave this program early. but if you find yourselves downtown somewhere around pennsylvania and 7th streets this afternoon, stop in, in the rotu

the american bar association has one of the best legal libraries in the world. coaching and has said -- has built a law school that has no books. we're working with those countries to provide them with legal materials because they have been asking. they also ask for lawyers to help them with their loss students -- loss students -- law students. we have reached out to see if we can do some exchange program. what i tell them not to do, i think that they ought to not -- the same thing i said earlier. they ought to try to find the separation of funding issues that the government needs to make it not a political system. they need to look at what is adequate. in these countries, access seems to be the biggest issue. they ask me about access. it is ironic that we have our own access issues, which we talked about earlier, but they are very concerned about not having sufficient access to the legal system for their citizens. >> the problem of under- nourishment, so to speak, of the justice system is one aspect. you have talked about, is it that the trial level, the origin

unesco in paris she was at the archives where she was the right hand person to several -- she was legislative counsel of american library association she held for a dozen years from 1982 to 1994. with that i am going to just let miriam go on for the rest of the panel and we will talk about very interesting developments not only about otis in general but sunshine week in particular. >> thank you. >> the opening of a recent discussion on freedom of information act request. you can see this program in its entire rihanna website, c-span.org. comments now from former fdic chief sheila bair talking about the economy and that event hosted by the atlantic last week. >> i couldn't help but think when we were listening to larry lindsey who kept referring to the sympathetic media and whether i was part of that so i want to be very hard hitting. good to see you. we had fantastic conversations today. there have been a lot of digs, people have been taking digs at the other side ideologically. no knockout punches. we hope to get one of those from you. let's start by talking about the same icy in newspapers all over the place. everybody is in jest