i thank the panel for being here. i want to focus on exhibit g and who bears responsibility for the procurement chart. as a nurse, i am aware of how important it is to follow procedures especially in performing your duties who caring for a patient who trusted you for their medical treatment. let's walk through a day in the life of a procurement tech. if you would police turn to exhibit c for this question. in exhibit c4 you would see that the tech gets an e-mail from -- like the one of c-4, and gets the order and knows what she needs to harvest today. second from the bottom line it says she will need a brain 16-18 weeks and a complete but can be in pieces. so she has a very specific tissue she is looking for. now if we can turn to c-9, exhibit c-9, she informs the abortion clinic staff of what she will be procuring on that day. we see there on the first line where she communicates with the assistant manager and says upon arrival inform the staff what she is procuring per day. let's follow along with exhibit c-5. the te

i thank the panel for being here today. i do want to focus on exhibit g on who bears the responsibility for the tissue procurement chart. as a nurse, i am well aware of how important it is to follow procedures especially in performing your duties when you care for a patient that has trusted you as a care provider for their medical treatment. so let's walk through a day in the life of a procurement tech. if you would please turn to exhibit c for this question. in exhibit c-4, you will see that the tech gets an e-mail like the one that's on c-4 and she reads the order for certain baby body parts including the gestation period and knows what she needs to harvest for that day. i want to reference second from the bottom line. it says she'll need a brain, 16 to 18 weeks, and complete but can be in pieces. so she has a very specific tissue that she's looking for. now, if we can turn to c-9. exhibit c-9. then she informs abortion clinic staff of what she'll be procuring on that day. we actually see there on the first line where she

it is the panel's desire to change the law, obviously u.s. legislators are able to do that. but i believe it would be a grave error. sadly is my belief of this panel motivation. and said i believe that this panel serves as an opportunity once again attacked the health care providers to millions of women and families depend on. in february i join with colleagues in the chambers to house and senate leadership to disband the panel and all of the congressional investigations that would undermine women's access to health care. not only do believe that this panel has had missed the -- inappropriate and misuse of resources. but i'm also concerned that it also puts researchers, providers, and patients across the country at risk. unfortunately as a result of the political rhetoric surrounding this issue, we have seen filofax and threats against women's health providers and researchers across the country. and i'm very sad to report that this is all the same month of this panel was formed, a women's health clinic in new hampshire was vandalized not once, but twice. so muchnd attack us d

for the entire panel again. what have been some successful collaboration lessons between law enforcement and software or hardware manufacturers dealing with encryption. that's the first question. there are any building blocks or success stories we can build upon or have the recent advancements in strong encryption made any previous success obsolete. >> yes, certainly deal with industry on a daily basis. come up with secure ways to provide us with that information and still be responsive to our request and our orders. i think building on our successes from the past, clearly there are certain companies, for example, as has been already stated here today that fell under calea. those covered providers have built ways to respond to appropriate orders and that's provided us with a path so they know when they build those systems what exactly we're looking for and how we need to receive that information. >> sir? >> i'm sorry, sir. i really couldn't comment on that. that's not an area of expertise for me. >> i agree with

the panel analyzed data by incarceration. this is about one hour 45 minutes. the morning. thank you all for being here today. thank you. we are so excited to have you here today for this very important discussion. a couple housekeeping items, for those of you looking to use wi-fi, it is white house, w-uppercase-letter, h-uppercase-letter 2015 and two exclamation marks. as you are participating on social media in this conversation, please don't forget to use our #. with that, i will turn it over to valerie. [applause]. thank you set name. good morning everyone. you come to the white house. we are delighted to have you here for what we believe to be a historic week focusing on the reentry in our country. i want to begin by recognizing our partner here today. i think this is good example of how broad the political spectrum is focusing on this issue from the progressive to the conservative, all around the country people understand the need generally for criminal justice reform and specifically to make sure that the 600,000 people each year who return back to our communities ca

carper: for the panel, the last question.hat common sense, practical advice can you give to people that will be traveling to these countries, and are concerned about possible infection? our advice has expanded to include more places where it is being transmitted. if you are pregnant, not a good idea to go. dr. redd: if you do go, use the mosquito prevention measures, and effective insect repellent, insecticide on your clothing, long sleeves, light colored clothing. do what you can to avoid being bitten by a mosquito. sen. carper: any other advice? dr. redd: no. really quick, only one species of mosquito carries that, is this true? they are both aedes mosquito. pti is expected to be one. >> and the program to use ,enetically modified mosquitoes to reduce the population of those? dr. redd: i will have to get back to you on the specifics of that. approacha programmatic , indoor residual, and outdoor residual spraying that is being used in puerto rico for pregnant women, killing mosquitoes right there. larvacides sides -- to remo

and it's the panel -- market abhorrent. and yet they are paid, even when there are no costs to be reimbursed. for the multiplying a clinic's windfall via savings on disposal services. tissue procurement companies are likewise paid exorbitantly by their customers. this market in baby organs and tissues demonstrates a flagrant and repeated this regard for the law. it was no surprise when america's biggest abortion business facing public and prosecutorial exposure limit --exposure relented and stopped direct payments of any body parts. and yet in my years of work in this field, and in the 23 years that section 289g2 has been law, i am unaware of a signal instance in which it has been enforced. this panel is right to shine a light on big abortion's back alleys. perhaps we forget that this law was meant to protect the ethical imperative that recognizes the dignity in every human life. and the face of human clinical sanitized link which, we become desensitized. a head is a calvarium. recognition that counts body parts is a product

their parents and supporters, met with the panel to recommend approval of the drug, they're convinced is helping them. >> unless you have a child that has muscular dystrophy, you don't understand. >> it's time to listen to the real experts. >> fda, please don't let me die early. >> reporter: but the panel was troubled by the lack of data. they ran a key study in just 12 patients. there was no placebo control. most drugs even for rare diseases are tested in at least dozens of patients before they win approval. given the lack of options, they are speaking with accelerated approval, which allows, smaller, faster trials. accelerated approval is a mechanism for the fda to speed certain drugs to mark. it's reserved for few diseases, with few or no good positions. it's contingent on running confirmatory studies after it's approved. they emphasized accelerated approval monday. the agency's review of the data was decidedly negative. >> she left the door opened in the last comments she made, that we will consider approving the drug. the clinical review team spent the next hour-and-a-half saying

the panel was part of the 2016 organization of american historians annual meeting host: welcome to theand welcome to the plenary panel, "worst president ever." i am a professor of history and chair of the panel. for those tweeting, the tag for this session is oah_badpres and you might want to add the tag oah2016. the theme is "on leadership."

i'll go around the panel. based on the blue ribbon panel's conclusion we don't have a strategy, we don't have any kind of, you know, functioning leader here, both budgetary as well as operationally. you're all involved in the organizations. i've been in organizations that have a well-defined strategy and you know it. i've been in organizations that don't have a strategy. i'm kind of in one right now. i want to get your evaluation. if you're saying you agree with gao, the blue ribbon panel, you don't have to say a lot more. if you disagree, quickly tell me what is the disconnect in terms of what the panels are talking about, lack of strategy, coordination, lack of unity of effort? i'll start with you dr. hatchet. >> thank you. i think the problem of bio defenses is tremendously far reaching problem. it stretches to all sectors of society and to actually to all parts of government. within the domain that we work in, which is public health and m medical preparedness and response. i feel we do have strong strategie

in this case you don't own the panels. they get all of the tax credits, but it does a zero down lease. the other is a ppa, power purchase agreement. like a lease. but the difference is you are only paying for the power the system produces. >> reporter: he says there are fantastic financial incentives from the government to go solar in maryland and d.c. but not in virginia could be 5 to 15%. it depends on how much roof you have. construction has started a dc united new home and the new stadium as a name and you can probably guess what it is. we'll reveal it next. thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast ♪ >> we first met anne last year. she asked alex ovechkin out on a date during his skate. ove found a friend and a cause to get be

let's start the 2nd panel. i would like to introduce the witnesses, 2nd panel for today's hearing. senior vice president of legal and global security. it's all legal matters including governance, security of property. alec forward to his comments. i would also like to welcome an american computer network security company next we welcome doctor matthew blaze doctor blaze is a researcher in the area of security systems. we appreciate his being here and offering testimony on this important issue. finally i like to introduce doctor daniel wisner director principal research scientist the computer science and artificial intelligence laboratory. the centralized information group at the massachusetts institute of technology. technology. previously served the united states deputy chief technological officer in the white house. we thank you for being here with us today. 's i thank youthank you for being here and look forward to the discussion. >> you are aware this committee is holding an investigative hearing and doing so with the practice of taking testimony under oath. to any of you have

and this question is for anyone on the panel, please. and i want to follow up on a question that was asked earlier by ranking member carper. one of the blue ribbon study panel's top recommendations was the development and implementation of a comprehensive national biodefense strategy. this administration has failed to failed to present a comprehensive strategy in a number of areas, whether it's defeating isis or countering the using of social media that lacks access. agency the blue ribbon study concluded the u.s. is unprepared for biological threats. and it's critical that the u.s. develop a comprehensive biodefense strategy. could mr. currie or anyone else on the panel speak to the importance of this recommendation? >> yes, ma'am, absolutely, we think it's important. and our findings and recommendations were similar to the blue ribbon panel's finding and recommendations. it's important to note it's not easy. and one of the reasons why it's so significant to do this and the recommendation to provide the vice president the authority do th

[applause] >> the panel is next. [inaudible conversations] savings for being here today to moderate the panel and they're always in is the distinguished but this really is. and something else, as a professional skeptic wondering if anything can get done in the current political climate and if you were serious to get something and a space bipartisan credentials this is the kind of panel the you get behind. so to my left have president the american action forum and two former directors of the cbo and the director of criminal justice and a former director of the u.s. equal employment opportunity commission. with a founder and chief executive officer and adding to his philanthropic community. director of the justice program with the creative civil liberties union's and with mass incarceration as a former director the office of management and budget and here is also a member of economic rigour and bipartisan and credentials. i will start by asking one question to each panel. the first question goes to douglas about the co

and the panel? future ofl about the europe and many students have benefited greatly. second quick question, i'm shocked by the fact that you've only focused on the monetary and trade aspects of brexit. this is talking about the eu. he have not focused on the eu as a piece project, why it was founded in 1955. we need to look at the future of the european union. without the united kingdom, the european union is quite lost. francine: do you have a question? i talked about the panel -- >> wide to you not have somebody under the age of 30 in your panel, and why -- let's take another question. we will address it afterwards. >> good morning. i wanted to ask mario monti what could be the impact on the exchange rate of a possibility of brexit. what could happen to the british pound against euro and the euro against sterling? what could be the impact on british gdp? >> thank you for the question. we have just been warned that we have discussed too much these slightly irrelevant topics. thank you. mario: i beli

. >> the next panel live from the annapolis book festival starts now. a look at race and racism in america. >> welcome. hello, good afternoon. welcome to the annapolis book festival at the key school. we'll be starting in just a minute. this session is being broadcast on c-span's book television. we ask you, please, silence your cell phones, remain quiet during the session. if you need to leave in the middle of the session, you may do so through the side doors. at the end of our discussion, we will spend a few minutes taking questions from the audience. you'll be asked to use the microphone in the middle of the aisle, and we may not be able to get all the questions. c-span panels are back to back today, book signings will take place immediately following the discussion in the activity building next door. we will need to get our panelists there quickly so the next panel can come in. please, do not approach the panelists while in the building. thank you. good afternoon. my name is ivan bates, and i will serve as the moderator for today's panel, "black in

record. >> reporter: the panel says they did invite him to testify in person. the spokesman said he was invited at both hearings and he declined. he said he had scheduling conflicts, but says he gave them other possible dates. the da was out of town, but a spoke man responded with a statement saying the poa is pedaling perjury in an effort to distract the department rather than roll up their sleeves and do the difficult task of working with the member and community to reform the sfpd. >> reporter: they say the police union is disrupting the process. they say the officers willing to testify on behalf of the union are blacks, hispanics and lbgt members. >>> the u.s. military will send 200 more troops and helicopters to help in the fight against the islamic state. the defense secretary carter says new forces will be used to advise forces closer to the front lines. >>> in isreal police are investigating an explosion on a bus. authorities are calling it an act of terror but don't know who is responsible. they set fire to a second bus parked nearby that didn't have an

the record. at this time, i want to welcome our first panel. senator jeanne shaheen is a u.s. senator from new hampshire. she is the only woman in u.s. history to be elected both a governor and a u.s. senator. say thee me, can i just letter i wanted inserted in the record is a different letter. that we receive from yesterday. >> so moved. >> sorry. shaheen is a member on foreign relations, appropriations, and is ranking member of the small business and entrepreneurship committee. senator shaheen is a form of small business owner and formerly served as the director of harvard university's institute of politics at the kennedy school of government. welcome. senator ben sasse is a u.s. senator from nebraska. comes to the senate having spent the last five years as a college president, one of the youngest in the nation. during the first and second terms of george w. bush, he worked in the department of justice and the department of homeland security. before becoming assistant secretary for planning and a valuation at the u.s. department of health and human services. welcome to you, s

>> more on this with the panel. immigration now, the men and women whose jobs are to protect the southern border do not often get a chance to tell you what they would do to make it more secure. tonight, we hear fromy4 them. here is national correspondent william la jeunesse. >> there is a hoard of them. >> across deserts, mountains, even a river, over, under, and through a steel fence, nothing has stopped illegal immigration. >> one person makes the stand of we need a wall. we need a wall. you never bother asking agents what alll8 do wex5]ç nee? >> we did. >> does it make sense to wall the entire border? >> to build one wall may not be feasible just because of the environmental conditions we face. because of wildlife and floods not realistic. installing a steel fence where you can is a good start. >> the fence protects the agents. it gist them -- lowers their risk and gives us time to respond to illegal activity. >> ground censors, cameras and radar towers then help the agents locate and arrest the illegal immigrant

the chair saying a few words. then we'll have a couple panels to delve more into the recommendations both with panelists and one of the leading scholars on the vice presidentsy. begin with some introductions. i'll save the chairs for last. but we have on the panel, and many of them with us today. maria ceno. vice president, americas for u.s. government relations for hewlett packard. was also the president and ceo for the 2008 republican national convention and has been involved in other convention as well as other campaigns. amy called house a partner at albany and myers. former white house schedule. in the 2008 campaign. aneeda don, former white house communications director and a communications director for 2008, obama presidential campaign. and like everyone else, not only that campaign, but many other presidential and other campaigns. ben ginsburg, partner at jones day, and national counsel for romney for president as well as many other candidates. tom per elie is not with us today. a former u.s. associate attorney general. scott reed, again

i don't have any other questions for the panel. just want to say again this is an area where i think the work of this committee could really spafrm an entire new effort to recountal the new decknologies. i just think a little park from this committee could drive chav and allev yad wup of the billest prop hadded that we made a a naegd. and i know wk oklahoma, wh you think back in history, the problems and california over the years with drought. and this is like buying a really good insurance policy and while we're doing it, become a leader in the world in these technologies. so, i'm excited to work with you mr. chairman and i think the committee can really light a fire under this desaland and repsycholiresie recyclin recycling. >> i know there's a simple answer to this. mr. price, you have barbara and me, the big ocean there out there and we have the little red river. is your restefrp 92 tegnology would equally apply to both or focus on one area tats arer a more advanced looming technology or is it the same? >> the toeknologies remai

and we may not -- everyone on the panel agree on the strategy to raise wages. but put one up that this administration supports and just uses it -- use it to contrast to incarceration. based on estimates in the literature if you increase spending onn incarceration, by 10% to a $12 million that would reduce the crime rate by 1% to 4% and if you take into account the versus the benefits, the net societal benefit would be minus 8 billion and plus one billion. it doesn't factor in all the collateral circumstances of that incarceration. contrast that to raising the minimum wage to $12 an hour in 2020 that assumes no employment effects that would have an even larger impact on crime than that incarceration change. would have a net societal benefit just from the crime reduction. and that would be true even if you employ crime elasticities from the range of the literature. i want to conclude by talking about the administration's approach to dealing with criminal justice reform it's a holistic approach that is focused on the community strengthening the economy, investing

but, what we have on the panel, many of us here today. maria cino, the president of the 2008 republican national convention and has been involved in other conventions as well as other campaigns. a.b culvahouse, a partner at o'melveny & myers, advisor of the 2008 mccain campaign. as well as with other candidates going back to howard baker. anita dunn, the managing director at skdknickerbocker, former white house communications director, and the communications director of the 2008 obama campaign. and like everyone else, other campaigns. ben ginsberg, a partner at jones day. a national council for romney for president as well as other candidates. tom perrelli, who is not here with us today, but a former u.s. associate attorney general. scott reed, who is not with us, but a senior political strategist at the u.s. chamber of commerce. and campaign manager for the 1996 bob dole presidential campaign. matt rhoades, chairman of american rising and campaign manager for the 2012 romney presidential campaign. and manny rouvelas, a partner at k&l gate

let's talk about it with the panel. judge andrew napolitano, and julie pace, white house correspondent for the "associated press" and syndicated columnist, charles krauthammer. >> judge, i'll start with you. is it smart, he hasn't locked up the nomination but absent something unforeseeable. he'll get close before cleveland. >> it's smart of him to portray himself as the presumptive nominee. that generate an aura of inevitabili inevitability. in his case, i think it has caused significant people like senator mitch mcconnell to look at him and lay low in their criticism. we only have five days to go until indiana. i know there's a theory that the "new york times" put out this afternoon that he doesn't need indiana. if he wins indiana effectively it will be over. if he loses indiana he's got to spend all his time in new jersey and california. there does seem to be a feeling in washington and my colleagues may have a better feel for this than i, since i'm stationed in new york, that it's time to consider how the campaign wou

the draw. fortier: i know there are more questions, but we are going to wrap up this panel. we won't break the room. we will have a quick change of people on stage. i want to thank all of you here for all the task force people for a great report. thank you. [applause] >> welcome back. this is our second panel on the day of releasing the report on advice for presidential candidates. i have announced the members of the working group in the beginning it we have some on the first panel, we have some more today. we are also joined by joe goldstein who is one of the countries leading expert -- the leading expert. the author of several books. also the author of a book that has just come out. the white house vice president see, the path of significance from mondale to biden. i recommend this book to all of you, it is for sale out side. there are many virtues of this book. might be the only book about the vice presidency that does not mention john garners famous characterization of the vice presidency. which i will not repeat here. but i guess you could say the book is a rocket full o

we have on the panel, many of them with us today, maria sino with hewlett-packard, also the president of the 2008 republican national convention and has been involve inside other conventions as well as other campaigns. a.p -- [inaudible] a partner at -- [inaudible] former white house counsel, adviser to the 2008 mccain campaign as well as with other candidates going back to howard baker. anita dunn, the managing director of skd nicker boxer and a communications director for the 2008 obama presidential campaign. and not only that campaign, many other presidential and other campaigns. ben ginsburg, partner at jones day and national counsel for romney for president as well as, again, other candidates. tom pearl is not with us today, but as part of the group is a partner at jenner and block and was former u.s. associate attorney general. scott reid, again, not with us today but senior political separate just at the u.s. chamber of commerce and campaign manager for the 1996 bob dole presidential campaign. matt rhodes who is with us, chairman of america rising, and campaign manager for the

the panel was part of the 2016 organization of american historians annual meeting host: welcome to the oah 2016 and welcome to the plenary panel, "worst president ever." i am a professor of history and chair of the panel. for those tweeting, the tag for this session is oah_badpres and you might want to add the tag oah2016. the theme is "on leadership." as 2016 is a presidential election year, the program committee assembled a roundtable of scholars willing to talk about presidential leadership, what about its failures gather -- rather than its successes. this seems particularly timely as the trump juggernaut rolls forward. just yesterday the clinton and sanders campaign engaged in a verbal sparring match about who is the most unqualified to be president. so things are getting interesting. the panel we have here today, all of these scholars, have written about presidents who were bad in their own special way. although it didn't occur to me -- it did occur to me on the train coming up that "bad to whom" might be an important qualifier. what did it mean to be a bad president? what counts

>> more on this with the panel. immigration now, the men and women whose jobs are to protect the southern border do not often get a chance to tell you what they would do to make it more secure. tonight, we hear fromy4 them. here is national correspondent william la jeunesse. >> there is a hoard of them. >> across deserts, mountains, even a river, over, under, and through a steel fence, nothing has stopped illegal immigration. >> one person makes the stand of we need a wall. we need a wall. agents what alll8 do wex5]ç nee? >> we did. >> does it make sense to wall the entire border? >> to build one wall may not be feasible just because of the environmental conditions we face. wildlife and floods not realistic. installing a steel fence where you can is a good start. >> the fence protects the agents. it gist them -- lowers their risk and gives us time to respond to illegal activity. >> ground censors, cameras and radar towers then help the agents locate and arrest the illegal immigrants. >> what the fence does in urban

so the panel, as i assumed the previous panels have been. this is somewhat unusual for an academic conference. i have been asked to make marks that i will keep brief. my mandate is to engage them in a conversation which i will do. on a variety of issues related to nonproliferation and arms control. especially and by no means exclusively, i see some students here. i'm going to give each concluding remarks that you want to offer. let me start by framing the subject in the panel. there has been no development that posed a greater threat to american and international security than the actual or potential spread of nuclear weapons. the community has taken steps to deal with and address this threat and reduce it. i would say and this is a judgment question, the first and foremost was the nuclear nonproliferation treaty that went into effect in 1970. this treaty as most of you know, limited the state's nuclear weapons to the five that possess them at the time they were opened for signature and provided for international inspection of the nuclear ac

i thank the panel for being here today. do i want to focus on exhibit g on who bears the responsibility for the tissue procurement chart. as a nurse i am well aware of how important it is to follow procedures, especially in performing your duties when you are caring for a patient that has trusted you as a care provider for their medical treatment. so let's walkthrough the day, a day in the life of a procurement tech. if you would please turn to exhibit c for this question. in exhibit c-4 you will see that -- ech gets an email from like the one that's on c-4, and she reads the order for certain baby body parts, including the gestation period, and knows what she needs to harvest for that day. i want to reference second from the bottom line it says, she will need a brain, 16 to 20 -- 16 to 18 weeks, and complete but can be in pieces. so she has a very specific tissue that she is looking for. now, if we can turn to c-9, exhibit c-9, then she informs the abortion clinic staff what she will be procuring on that day. and we actuall

on the record. >> reporter: the panel says it did invite him to testify in person. the spokesman said the president was invited to testify at both of our public witness hearings and he declined. he says he had scheduling conflicts but says he gave them many other possible dates. d.a.gascone was out of town but responded with a statement saying the poa is peddling perjury in an effort to district the public from a department mired in scandal rather than roll up their sleeves than work with the members and community to reform the pd. the spokesman says the police union is obstructing the process by trying to desuede officers to testify. they say those refusing to testify are blacks, hispanics and lgbt members. >>> a grown up of women settled racial discrimination lawsuit. 11 women accused the crew of kicking them off for being quote too loud. ten are african american. they claim they were targeted because of their race. the book club members sued for $11 million. they settled for private mediation and the amount is being kept confidential. >> we have much more ahead on

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we'll talk about all that and the republican race with the panel. >>> i do not want. nor will i accept the nomination for our party. let me speak directly to the delegates on this. if no candidate has the majority in the first ballot, i believe that you should only choose from a person who is actually participated in the primary. quounlt me out. i chose not to do this. so i should not be considered. period. end of story. i am not going to be our party's nominee. he is very adamant that he will not be the nominee. saying it should be from the people who decided to throw their hats into the ring. on the gop side, that would not limit you much. there were 17. >> as we look at the delegate count, missouri went into his category. the going bet is that he may fall short by the time you get to california of the 1237. and if that's the case, a contested convention goes to ballots. why did he feel compelled today to do what he did? >> paul ryan is getting a lot of pressure from people inside of washington. what he is not hearing is pressure outside of washington. when he said,

the panel on publishing the big picture. thank you for coming. i have a few words from the festival organizers. please silence all cell phones during the session. personal recording of sessions is not allowed. my name is betsy after. i will be your moderator today. i'm waiting, publishing lifer. am a pu only wanted to be in publishing my whole life and have been in pretty much my whole life.sa i west coast agent, started out in publishing as an editor.at p i want to introduce our panelists. .. wanted to introduce our panelists. i will start with tom mayer, senior editor and vice president at www. norton who publishes literal fiction and nonfiction including history, politics, music, biography, popular science and narrative journalism. his books include the new york times bestsellers smoke gets in your eyes, building a better teacher by elizabeth green, whitey bolger and shelley murphy

. >> be more jealous if the panel had draghi, kuroda, carney, and yellen. that would be epic. we'll organize that one. >> this is "worldwide exchange." we'll go global. fareed, you've got nothing on us. >> once we've organized that. right. our top story this morning, jpmorgan releasing ceo jamie dimon's annual letter to shareholders last night. among the highlights, dimon says he's not worried about negative interest rates in the u.s. that's because the chief executive notes housing is in short supply. car sells are at record levels. consumers are spending what he calls the gas dividend. dimon is more concerned about rates rising faster than people expect, which is odd for aening baaing ceo to outline that rue. the banking ceo also warns high

this question is for anyone on the panel, please. and i want to follow up on a question that was asked earlier by ranking member harper. one of the blue ribbon is implementation of biodefense strategy. and as the blue-ribbon panel -- excuse me, blue-ribbon study panel concluded, u.s. in biological threats and it's critical that the administration apply comprehensive strategy. could mr. currie or anyone on the panel speak of this recommendation? >> our recommendations have been very similar to blue-ribbon panel's recommendations. one of the reasons it's so difficult to do this, this links to the recommendation of providing the vice president with authority to do this, is because it has to come at a level that's above the cabinet and the department level because departments cannot tell other departments what to do. it's very difficult to -- it's very, very difficult to allocate resources between the departments and identify resources priorities, deciding we wantless resources in one department than the other. that's exactly why a nation

carper: for the panel, the last question. what common sense, practical advice can you give to people that will be traveling to these countries, and are concerned about possible infection? our advice has expanded to include more places where it is being transmitted. if you are pregnant, not a good idea to go. dr. redd: if you do go, use the mosquito prevention measures, and effective insect repellent, insecticide on your clothing, long sleeves, light colored clothing. do what you can to avoid being bitten by a mosquito. sen. carper: any other advice? dr. redd: no. really quick, only one species of mosquito carries that, is this true? they are both aedes mosquito. pti is expected to be one. >> and the program to use ,enetically modified mosquitoes to reduce the population of those? dr. redd: i will have to get back to you on the specifics of that. approacha programmatic , indoor residual, and outdoor residual spraying that is being used in puerto rico for pregnant women, killing mosquitoes right there. larvacides sides -- to re

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we're back with the panel. art there charles, it's interesting to hear the defense secretaries speak like that. >> it's remarkable and what the critics have been saying without(?these last seven years. i'm sure when ash carter is out of office we will hear the samear thing. i don't imagine he would say anything like that while is he still in office. >> we have invited the defense secretary on "special report." >> it will hard to get anything like this out of him because he obviously is serving the president right now. but this is sort of the weakness of the obama years. he came in as gates said inexperienced but arrogant. i mean, that's the combination that i think did such damage. he thought i know stuff. i have unique relationship of the muslim worqtÑ because the way i grew up. he said it in the cairo speech and therefore he overruled over people, particularly in the military. the ones he was suspicious of that they were locking him. in the worst is as we heard his staff, who are all as inexperienced with hi

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if i may -- we're getting near to the end of the panel. i want to make sure that i heed the call of actionable wisdom that congressman hamilton urged us to do. in terms of moving forward, given these shifts that have happened, how sustainable is this course, that the obama administration has embarked on? the iranians feel that that acknowledgement will evaporate even if president hillary clinton is in office because of her public remarks about the nuclear deal or luke warm reception of it anyway. or that there will be a reversion back to the old habits of having the saudis and israelis be the two pillars. on the question of isil, what might the next administration do that the obama administration, perhaps -- neither through benign negative nor through zeal failed to do? if we could sort of reflect on those and to sort of not neglect syria. if syria and iraq are, indeed, the heart of what has preoccupied american foreign policy in the region since the invasion of iraq, what does the united states owe iraq and syria going forward? is it state

i'm going to bring in the panel in a few minutes. you're the most prominent face these days for never stop trump. why are you the most prominent face? you're not an elected official. why are republican officials afraid of being the face of a never trump movement? >> i'm not sure i can answer that question. i think a lot of them frankly are hoping upon hope that this goes another direction and they don't alienate the supporters of trump in the process. but certainly, there are a lot of people behind closed doors expressing real concern. >> they tell you one thing, and they say, sure, tell the people. like, well, geez. i've got scheduling commitments. >> these are smart people, and they understand with trump at the top of the ticket, we not only lose the white house. we definitely lose the senate. we very likely lose the house, and we probably lose elections for a generation because we have somebody that's known to be a sest, very likely a racist at the top of ourcket, and it's very damaging to the party. >> michael steele, you and i ha

those on the panel as well as those that accompanied mr mr. dodaro, if you would all rise and raise your right hand.