and works his way up, eventually becoming president of the standard or company of new york. 1911 theantitrust case against standard oil results in it being split into 36 different companies, the largest piece to standard oil of new jersey the second largest the standard all of new york, and that is the one that hundred becomes the president of comment and later becomes the chairman of the board. so from being a clerk he works his wake -- he works his way up to being chairman of the board. so 95 he is writing -- excuse me, he's running the world's largest corporation, and then after work he goes home, and his wife it was was a shakespearean her own right, she ran herer's masters thesis at faster on the two decks of shakespeare, he and his wife would go through catalogs and order things for their collections. and open the packages that arrive, examined the books, read the books. they were not dilettantes. to read the books that they bought the examined the books they bought the they wrote about shakespeare, read about shakespeare, went to the place,t but the place come examined the pla

so i'm going back to the standards and conduct the certifications in standard you see that approval on the device because you don't want your refrigerator talking to the scale were doorbell. hispanic i would paint a darker picture even if the consumer wants, not many are wher aware y need security that lets me take the example of the hospital asking questions about. it comes down to plain old economics and how much will you pay for it. we think that it's a public go good. everything will be driven by the economic factors and i think the problem is thought to be a public good and from a manufacturing standpoint how much are you going to pay for it and that is a question that needs to be resolved. >> thank you so much mr. chairman. i want to go back and they mentioned they think they rolled out the wrong way i want to clarify that for the record we are currently at 3.4. by 2020 we will be at 50 billion devices. that is the magnitude of the vulnerability because we are seeing it across our entire economy from so many arenas to virtual space and professor kevin fu, i want to come to you an

and the standard for everybody else. >> what is the hillary standard? w bernie sanders said quote, the american people are sick and tired of hearing about your dang e-mails but there are not. including fbi officials. >> thanks to my radio team. kathleen saucier is here. this is your son. this is his wife. >> i apologize for being tearful. >> why do you apologize? your son, your grandbaby won't see their father, he took six pictures of his son, right? >> we do get to see him. >> in jail? >> yes. in prison, yes. in 2009 there was no cell phone ban on submarines at that time. and navy hadn't caught up yet. many young men, 22 years old were taking photos. a couple got caught under the navy while in the submarine and reduced in rank and fined $560. unfortunately, my son's phone was lost and found outside of the navy. the fbi became involved so that was, you know years ago and we've come to this point now, flash forward to may of this year after a lot of threats and intimidation towards our family, my son made the decision and financially we just didn't have a

the standard of ourselves and everybody is recognizing that and that drive is going to take us the the next level. >> the badgers have homecoming saturday against illinois. if they win three straight, they will go to the big 10 championship game. >> our coach this past week talked about complacency and i will like that is one thing we don't want to get saying we have the easy way to get a big 10 championship is not really what is on our mind. we have to finish out this season still. >> we have breaking news out of wakasha. deputies are searching for this little girl and if you see her call the police. >> 2, 7, 13, 16, 24 are the winning super cash numbers. there is no doubler. >> 42 at 6:00 and 48 at noon and low 50s in the afternoon. great weekend ahead with temperatures in the 50s. mid-november? sdwl >> we are very happy. we are waiting for the bottom to fall out. >> than "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotb live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hey, everybody, it's thirsty thursday. it's november 10th. that is "faith" by stevie wonder and ariana grande. isn't that a

we are not playing to it -- to the standard of ourselves and everybody is recognizing that and that drive is going to take >> the badgers have homecoming saturday against illinois. if they win three straight, they will go to the big 10 championship game. >> our coach this past week talked about complacency and i will like that is one thing we don't want to get caught up in. saying we have the easy way to get a big 10 championship is not really what is on our mind. we have to finish season still. janet, i'm giving you an extra week's vacation! oh, ah... nooo. what? no way. who says no to more? time warner cable's all about giving you more. like the most free hd channels and virtually unlimited movies and shows on demand, and don't forget the free tv app. switch to get ultra-fast internet with secure home wifi to connect all your devices. call now. for $89.99 a month you'll get free hd channels, 30 meg internet and unlimited calling. >> we have breaking news out of wakasha. deputies are searching for this little girl and if you see her call the police. >> 2, 7, 13, 16, 24 are the winning su

. >> meet the standard -- the new jersey's restaurant i diet than a budget. >>. >> the prohibition party claims to be the oldest third party. >> we went to new york prohibition bar to measure the poor. >> do you know who these two men are? >> the ticket of bill >> what's wrong with alcohol? >> i would be against the protest. i would protest of the protest. >> some are making head way. >> strategies denying both hillary clinton and donald trump in the electoral college. >> other potential spoiler in a close race. gaoh ballot in all 50 states. >> and green party candidate joe stein on the ballot of 44 states but not tightly contested in nevada and north carolina. this year, two promarijuana party candidates and in chicago, the city that claim to the phrase of vote early and often, christ bryant combined for the final out world championship.

else. >> what's the hillary standard? >>> you will meet the mother, her son now was in the service, now sitting in jail. why? he took photos for himself of a classified area. meanwhile, hillary clinton didn't even get a slap on the ris for having all of that classified information, top secret information on an unsecure, private server we now have a 99% chance was hacked by five foreign intelligence agencies. we'll continue. by five foreign intelligence agencies. we'll continue. >>> here we go again. >> bad judgment. >> issues, not insults. >> she should be ashamed of herself. ♪ ♪ see ya next year. this season, start a new tradition. experience the power of infiniti now, with leases starting at $319 a month. infiniti. empower the drive. the mistay connected.elps us the microsoft cloud offers infinite scalability. the microsoft cloud helps our customers get up and running, anywhere in the planet. wherever there's a phone, you've got a bank, and we could never do that before. the cloud gave us a single platform to reach acro

as a former member of the civil grand jury, there are certain confidentiality standards that i cannot further disclose, but if you reads the ethics report from the 2013-14 civil grand jury report on ethics, you'll be able to discern that additional information emerged about the gap in follow-up at that time. thank you. >> thank you. hearing no further public comment, somebody moved for adjournment. >> so moved. >> second. all in favor of adjourning? >> aye. >> opposed? we are now adjourned [ gavel ] we're going to get all right. the meeting will come to order this is the regular meeting did land use committee i'm supervisor cowen the chair and to my right is it scott wiener the arock and to my left is aaron peskin our clerk alicia and take moment to thank our forensics leo and nona melkonian for evaluating us in the broadcast thank you very much madam clerk, any announcements? >> >> yes. all electronic devices. completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the. >> okay great you both are ready to present on

when you compare the hillary standard, all she has done, all we know, all of the e-mails now uncovered, national security secrets, top classified, you know, all of the top levels in this -- special access programs, the highest level of security on that unsecure e-mail. what do you say to hillary? >> it just disgusts me. i don't understand how the american public cannot see this, that there's a clear double standard. she should be held to the same standard as every other american patriot. >> when does your son get out of prison? >> next year, october. >> he has a whole year to go. >> he has a year to go, and the hard part about it for everyone i think is that everyone says, he will get out early for good behavior. unfortunately, he won't because he was sentenced to a full year in federal prison. >> i'm so sorry. thank you for sharing the story. we're sorry this happened to your son. >> thank you. god bless and please pray for us. >> we will. question of the day is next. managing your credit is a skill. and like any skill, you have to learn to walk before you can run. getting the experia

. >> the argument is if they make the standards, and they want to serve the country, why wouldn't transgenders -- >> there are a lot of ways to serve the country. the military is a different organization in the sense of what it does. at the end of the day, it fights. >> a more diverse force is a stronger force. >> i live in silicon valley. the most dynamic companies are inclusive and diverse. but lightening strikes of great ideas are not the metric of success of a military unit. unit cohesion and battlefield lethality are the measure of success. the rules that apply in other circumstances don't necessarily apply in the military. >> the number of transgenders in the military, however, is dwarfed by the number of women. thus, the average to integrate women into active combat specialties is likely to have an even great area fekt.

everyone grew up with seat belts and the standards on school buses date to the 1970's. times have changed and we need to update the standards for buses."as of now, it is a stat decision. six states: california, florida, louisiana, new jersey, new york and texas all require safety belts on school buses...and all buses under 10- thousand pounds require belts by federal mandate.[tag]one of the things that mark rosekind, the head of nhtsa has recommended, is that new school buses start coming off the assembly line equipped with belts.his organization also notes that children are seven times more lkley to be killed in a crash in their parent's car than if they were fletcher, washington dc. cbs 2 first told you about a plan to incorporate seat belts on school busses in ?iowa - last month.. the des moines school district is using seat belts on some busses for a state study. it cost up to 95 hundred dollars to put seatbelts on one bus, so the cost is a big factor. for more information on the study - you can visit our website.. cbs 2 iowa dot com. more people are wearing their t

carole: the water fly can met federal standards but itll >> contaminated drinking water has been making headlines across the country, but this is probably a problem you haven't heard about. they believe something is in the water and their complaints have been ignores. >> the meadow reflects in the 15 years in prison. >> he's trying to raise awareness about problems with the water. water he says inmates were told is safe to drink. according to the department of natural resources data base. in 2014 high lead levels were found in violate the federal lead rule. high levels of lead and copper detected on and off for at least 7 years. because of that an order was made to address corp and lead levels. >> that's unfair that they don't have the opportunity. incarcerated when the water tested above safe levels. we talked to baron by phone. afraid of repercussions he filed an inmate complaint after he was transferred to a different prison. the dnc issued this saying it's in compliance with the safe water drinking act. >> the lead and copper rule is flawed. >> the epa knew no what for utility could

so it goes to the government and they have a decision is it criminal or nationstate. now that standarduld be like the national institute of technology in the framework or another one in the international standard but you would have the ability to see a company could install the nationstate attack but the government can only come if the attack is ongoing and by setting up the great particles to understand that. that is what i think we need to move forward. an alert system. we do it with planes and missiles. >> what about the pushback. you've are in the private sector now and companies are being attacked regularly. you don't want them crawling around your servers every time. >> i'm not advocating the governor crawling around the servers but a way of saying what's happening to the companies so the government can respond. if sony was being hit with this but the government never sees it they won't be able to stop it until it's too late so we need a mechanism to share information and what type are we talking about sharing. we are talking about when a bad guy is trying to infiltrate our past

teague if you can explain when is a project didn't meet the tdm standard what's the option to get kick in at this point and if there is a real abstinence but to insure the compliance. >> as proposed the meeting our tdm planned requirement is simply a requirement to have it approved as drafted we don't have you know an option for exceptions or variances but the menu is diverse and it gives project sponsors especially incorporating that and thinking it early in their project a lot of opportunity to mix and match measures to meet the requirements so of the requirements are measures you know physical capita envelopes reducing parking or providing for biking parking or car share some have no impact other than the space to the project and are simply cost for measures that provide for example, subsidies for transit passes or car share memberships or bike share memberships we feel flexibility to work with the tools and the program early on to find a tdm plan that is achieveable. >> now having a project sponsor that is signed off on a tdm plan and go out they're not living up to the plan what h

he says, quote, we are following the standard practice for ballot-by-maim preparation. we haven't done anything

>> you get the standard royalty, 1/8 of a barrel. every four or five years, another company comes around and buys up a bunch of leases. dozenmust be about half a

entire financial system, we are proposing the highest standards that those firms should be given that they could be a source of vulnerability to the larger financial system, but i would say that while we are focused on this in our own supervision and we are working closely with other financial regulators and the treasury has taken the lead this is something the congress needs to look at very carefully. it's not just a matter of the financial institutions and others. it's a very broad threat that we alone are not able to deal with adequately. i hope you will stay involved. >> i look forward to taking you up on your offer to have a more detailed discussion as to what is happening at the federal reserve. i serve on the commerce committee so all of this merger is in addition to what w what we doing togethewe aredoing togeths as you stated yourself, the most significant threat we face now in cybersecurity comes away with forward to working closely with you. thank you. >> we had this process of going forward. i think you are between votes is that what y

the president who set the standard in this was franklin roosevelt. for my book on roosevelt, i interviewed ken burns. i hope you got to see the documentary "the roosevelts." he has also written three biographies on franklin roosevelt, one of which was a finalist for the pulitzer prize. and, james bowden just -- james bowden. they focused on the fact that until age 39, franklin roosevelt led an amazingly active life. he loved to dance. he worked the crowd as he was pursuing his ambitions and all of a sudden, it he came to a grinding halt when he was attacked by the poliovirus and lost the use of his legs for the rest of his life. yes, polio was a major setback but it did not hold him back for long. his biographers talked about his steadfast resolve and his first-class temperament and how because of that, he maintained himself. he kept a smile on his face after he had lost the bounce in his step. by overcoming and defining polio, his tenacity got the country to expect him at his word when he said, we have nothing to fear but fear itself. by overcoming t

can you say a word about that and about the gold standard? >> guest: he believed in the gold standard and that was an article where she detailed in her book be leaving in the gold standard and alan presented a gold participant of the publication. it was deep in his worldview. >> host: if you believe in the gold standard you don't need the central bank. >> guest: one of the most extraordinary things that i discovered, i knew that he had given speeches under the auspices of the institute and i wanted to find th the transcrips that i knew must exist somewhere so i went to see these and one of them was hidden away in the woods in virginia and had a fantastic filing system and then there was a 300 page transcript of the speeches and 63 and 64 and i came across this quote the creation of the federal reserve, the creation of the federal reserve was a historical disaster. so talk about the inconsistency. that is a part of the view as you say if you have the gold standard coming you don't need the fed. later committee sai fed currency whewent all the w

the $30 copay is sweet spot for a long time. it was a standard for 4 years or so, but silver plans and hand full of kaiser plans and hmo plans increase copays to $40 so in line with what is in the market place. the work group was comfortable with increasing that since the first dollar coverage is covered by the employer. so, the last recommendation involves adding just a little clarifying language to remaining standards specifically 9 and 10 to add language to clarify that those preventive service and preand post natal are covered no charge and specified and standardized by aca and preclude unclarity people may have with their base benefits for any health plan so they wont avoid getting preventive screenings and seeing their primary care for those reasons. minimum standards 8 and 11-16 we got feedback to add language to clarify the cost sharing is consistent with the proceeding minimum standards and also standardized by aca rules and that is more on the employers side just to clarify how do the health benefits work and what does it mean for cover

but you start with a very nice anecdote about the gold standard. can you say a word about that and about his shifting and rather inconsistent views abouts the gold standard? >> guest: well, you know, as a young person around ayn rand, he believed in the gold standard, and that was almost an article of faith with ayn rand, the characters in her books, believe in the gold standard. and when atlas shrugged, one of the big novels was published, alan presented ayn rand with a miniature gold bar to celebrate the publication. so this was very deep in his world with view. >> host: if you believe in the gold standard, you don't need a central bank. >> guest: right. because you don't need to move interest rates around, it's all automatic.ex one of the most extraordinary i things i discovered, i knew that alan had given speeches under the auspices of the ayn rand institute, and i wanted to find the triplets which i knew -- the transcripts which i knew must exist somewhere. so i went to see all of these followers from that period, and one of them hidden away in

isn't that the standard trope? the seductress, the slut, the tramp who led your man astray. and i do. i loathe olivia pope. but it's a boring sort of hate. uninteresting, cliche. it's hard to even get my back into it. but... fitz? i found him. i cleaned him up after that monster who raised him damaged his spirit. i am the one who told him he was someone. i am the one who cheered him on and listened to him ramble about his hopes and his dreams. i am the one who focused him. i did all the work! i did all the work, and now she gets to reap the benefits? no. no! i made him. he exists because i say he exists! mellie... (exhales) fitz is an enigma to me. so if you have anything-- a card to play, one last trick up your sleeve, now's the time, mellie. (indistinct conversations) ma'am. is everything okay? it will be. (closes) it's me. i'm still working on getting him out, but it shouldn't be much longer. just... the minute he's released? make it look like an accident. hy didn't becky just give you her p.i.n.? offshore account, the p.i.n. regenerates every 48 hours. if becky's bank ac

the united states cannot regulate the world. standards applied to american design under the manufacture or american soul devices will necessary to capture the millions of devices purchased by the billions of people around the world, so vulnerabilities might remain. any sustainable and effective solution will require input from all members of the ecosystem of the so-called internet of things. we would need a concerted effort to improve not only device security but also cordoning network security and improve the relationsrelations hips between industry and security researchers. we are all in this thing together. industry, government, researchers and consumers will need to take responsibility for securing this internet of things. so today went from a very distinguished panel of witnesses on some of the approaches that can be brought to bear on this challenge. my hope is this hearing will help to sustain accelerate conversations on our collective security and foster the innovation that makes the internet the greatest engine of communications

in 1924, the court struck down a bill establishing standard wage for retail. speaking for the majority, justice pierce butler held that the police power of the state did not extend to unreasonable regulation, and he considered standardizing the weight of bread loaves to be unreasonable. brandeis entered an elaborate dissent more than twice as long as the majority opinion, and there is a key part that explains much about his philosophy of dissent. and i quote "unless we know the , facts on which the legislature may have acted, we cannot properly decide whether they were or whether their measures are unreasonable, arbitrary work capricious. or knowledge is essential to understanding and understanding should precede judging. sometimes, if we were guided by the light of reason and we must let our minds be bold." he then gave a long and detailed history of breadmaking, the regulation thereof, and insured far more than we ever want to know about the business. holmes joined in, calling the a word nowhere to be found, and told frederick pollock that brandeis had writte

it's not the standard you need in the federal government.ared kushner is going to be involved in the government. people you's thinks it's fine for him to be employed. i think the country for the good of public policy should deal with reality. he is going to be involved. let's figure out what the right standards are and what's permissible and what's not and press for that. let's not act like this isn't going to happen. he is going to be reliant on him for advice. talked about the business ventures and how that's going to work. that is problematic when you have crazy stuff like them putting up profit making stuff on the.gov website. that is so gross and disgusting. frank gaffney is the key issue. is he involved or not? if he is, it's poison. mark: there is one of two options. they either knew his back rented it and did not that him. scarlet: the dude is poison. he's not the kind of person. mark: if he had any involvement in all, they need to learn a lesson and not do stuff like this. john: especially with some of the problems donald trump has

high enough. >> i would've had to attend the university closer to my home. >> reporter: after the new standards the number of scholarships handed out plunged bay area. five years ago 30% of high school seniors got the scholarship. today you can see it is less than 10%. polk county went down to 6%. minority students are impacted the most. >> i am worried about limiting the number of students that are eligible. >> reporter: he has seen firsthand what this means and how it can determine a student's career. freshman amber pearson who plans to attend medical school. >> it would make me reconsider. >> reporter: she retook the s.a.t.s multiple times. she got the scholarship but if not she was repaired to take a more affordable route. >> my parents were really happy. >> reporter: others will not be as lucky. from scholarships shutting the door to college altogether. ryan raiche, abc action news . >> we are taking action for you. we want to show you up there options if the scholarship is out of reach for your child. scholarships.com has a list of all scholarships available to students. most colleges als

while the changes disrupt the business models the lead to economic growth and the standard of living. you've heard over and over today about self driving cars that will prevent hundreds. they will use their cards to further into change the views of there will be a service rather than a product. we should cut a role vi by a certain date and cell phone legal uncertainties to achieve that outcome. one is whether this technology must be perfect before it is deployed. protection may be an unreachable goal that any significant improvemenbut any significantim0 should be welcomed. they already paving the way for the driverless innovations and we welcome the technologies that helped inattentive drivers stay focused and to provide responses all of which are available today. they do provide a valuable service allowing consumers to have lifesaving technologies to vehicle speed already own and that's important. our research confirms there is a strong interest in the technology. we did a recent study in three ouout of four are excited about the benefits and more than 60% are interested in replacing

host: if you believe in the gold standard then you don't need ast central bank? guest: correct. one of the most extranet things i discovered-- i knew allen had given the speeches and i wanted to find the transcripts, which i knew must exist somewhere, so i went to see these and one of them hidden away in west virginia in a cabin had a basement with a fantastic system and there was this 300 page transcript of allen's speeches in 63 n64 and reading through these i came across this quote, the creation of the federal reserve was thef historic disaster, so talk about inconsistencycy and that was part of his view that as you say ift you have the gold standard you don't need the fed. later he became the embodiment of the fed. so, he went all the wayth to the other extreme. host: yes, and even argued you did not meet-- need a monetary rule, but play it by ear as it were. guest: there was a middle ground , which was not gold, but not just money printing that there would be a fixed amount of increasing the money supply every year and the friedman rule was kind of cause i gold, so to say an

the election. is there a double standard? you know, 17 national agencies have come out and said the russia are involved with hacking. you have the trump former chairman of his campaign, possibly involved with doing business with oligarchs there. you have, i think, one of the trump kids made comments about their relationship with russian banks. and then, you know, for a fact, trump has been incredibly complimentary of putin. so there's definitely something going on, if you look at those four different situations. and someone who was involved in those wikileaks hacks myself, you know, yeah, i think it's important to find out what really happened. and i would like to think that the fbi's taking it much more seriously than this e-mail approach, where actually, they've already said that the secretary had no wrongdoing. >> so, jack, does the fbi director have a responsibility to come out and inform the public about if there are, you know, russian ties to this election? >> i think if there were serious allegations -- i mean, all i'm

, which resulted in the supreme court victory codifying the cable standards would be the same as print and online. in another small world connection, that case was argued , and bob wood detention the state of new york for lenny bruce's pardon, and that inspired a book, the trials of lenny bruce. that book would win a first amendment award. in playboy's battles, hugh hefner not only had great , but he had a large company behind him and a powerful platform in the magazine. lenny had none of that, just friends, and hugh hefner was one of those friends, a friend who believed in lenny and stood with him in the good times, the bad times, the unpopular times, and all times. because alone among the many rebellious artists, talented men and women who wear his contemporaries, lenny bruce was persecuted and prosecuted for his words and ideas because he confronted the hypocrisy of society,ons and a willing to criticize and challenge stereotypes. he became a target. fundamentally, he was busted over and over and over again for blasphemy, but because blasphemy is not against the law, he was

and it became the standard that courts would reduce in the next century. causeddiately consternation among free-speech advocates who recognized how subjective it was. in the hands of conservative jurists, anything that questioned the status quo are criticized the free enterprise system, could be considered clearly and presently dangerous. court injoined the shank, but as he later said, i have never been quite happy about my concurrence. i did not think the issues out. i thought at the subject, not through it. thinking at the subject, meant relying on a state of the first amendment jurisprudence in 1918, thinking through it would lead to the modern notions of what free speech entails in a democratic society. lmes wearer, he and ho them bothered -- were bombarded with -- far more than the shake opinion a lot. during abrams versus the united states, the two men took a step toward endowing the speech clause with all the vigor the framers intended. -- convictedof the him for publishing leaflets calling for a strike to protest american intervention in russia. ju

we have the vehicle standards this should be held by the letter. >> i know that you've addressed this so much. but inconsistent state laws and regulations related to the design and performance of autonomous vehicles hinder innovation in this life-saving technology and how do we ensure that state walls and regulations on the self driving cars are uniform and consistent and is there a role for the congress to play? >> that is a vulnerability that remains. right now the policy outlined in specific ways if they choose to get involved here are some areas they could start with. we have to stay tuned as the meetings and discussions go on to see whether or not everyone is going to deliver on that unified consistent framework. >> with regards to the safety assessment, does ntsa anticipate the systems or -- >> anybody in this arena should be submitting a letter potentially sayletterpotentiall, suppliers protect companies etc.. one of the questions we've been getting is if you have a collaboration between manufacturer and technology company, who submits a letter and that is something that we wil

what do you think of the double standard? ouble standard is this, both are mishandling the information, if you read the statutes based on the law. having classified information on an unsecured device. my son had photos, hillary clinton had e-mails. there's no intent required for mishandling. what changed my son never transmitted and the judge clearly stated that my son never transmitted any of the photos and an e-mail is transmitted over and over. here we have not the actual thing on a device, but transmission of that. what concerns me is the double standard, she's not held to the same standard as every other average american patriot. where my son it is in prison, general cartwright and >> we have a wikileak showing a headsup to chair podesta, hearings and department of justice. >> did your family have the same justice department connections? >> no, absolutely, we don't. i mean, i think that's how many average americans have those connections. and the reality of it is that shouldn't matter, whether we have connections or not.

minder standing -- the standards are constantly changing and there is a black box nobody knows what theaw is today or what it will be to marco standards and forcible pioneer fed carrying the force of law so how was that consistent with due process and the lack of transparency be consistent with our time-honored standards quick. >> i agree there is a lack of transparency while we do not publish the precise mathematical formulas to better use to evaluate the bank portfolios, but we have published and shared with the industry a great deal of information about the models that we use. >> but that doesn't mean that they know what the of models are. they are the basis for legal standards to which they are subject? >> we want these banking organizations to have sound risk-management and that means developing their own capacity to evaluate the risks in their portfolios rather than using the model and the gao review did not recommend and they looked carefully at did not recommend that we share the exact details of the model. we have put out public comment, policies how we design stress test scena

i want to be ninja-like and i want to be cool. >> camouflage is the standard go out wearing south carolinang and i do what any sensible charlestonian would do on a day like this, look for turkeys to kill. pants, need those. >> all right. you know, in south carolina, our state bird is the mosquito. >> right. so i want to be covered head to toe. >> next thing, we need to get your face covered up. >> going to the waffle house wearing this. this is totally me. >> we do have some turkey vests. >> turkey vest, yes. i just -- this is your last day on earth, mr. turkey. you will die now. prepare to meet your maker. here's the thing about hunting. the likelihood of me successfully shooting even the stupidest animal on camera are about the same as donald trump being gracious to anybody or adam sandler making a good movie. basically, a magical unicorn is going to land in front of me and shower me with candy and vicodins before i shoot a freaking turkey on camera. [ gunshot ] that shot you heard was me shooting a producer in the calf and telling him to wobble over to the piggy wiggly for a frozen gobb

but you start with a very nice anecdote about the gold standard. but say a word about that and about his shifting and very inconsistent years about the gold standard? >> as a young person around , he believed in the gold standard that was almost ran characters in her book believe in the gold standard and after the strike one of the big novels was published. alan presented with a military gold bar to celebrate the publication so this was very deep in his world view. >> believe in the gold starngdz you don't need a central bank. >> right. because you don't need to move interest rates are around. one of the most extraordinary things i discussed i knew that alan had had given speeches under the institute. and i wanted to find the transcript which i knew must exist so i saw that and one of them hidden away in virginia in a cabin at a basement with a fantastic filing system and there were 300 page transcript of alan speeches and 63 and 64, and reading through these i came across this quote. the creation of the federal reserve get this -- the creation of t

one of them was the mercury and air toxic standard. i thought it was time, under the clean air act, somebody thought these old units with no modern controls on them would somehow have faded out, but they didn't. lowering the toxics that our kids are so vulnerable to -- it was really important to me. the other one was the pollution role. we did not do so well the first time. we ended up doing really well on appeal. that was really important to me because in the new england area we get a lot of that downwind air that comes from up when sources. we spent a lot of resources to make sure the air that we produce in new england is clean. we felt it was an equity and justice issue that required folks do the best they could everywhere. we did it in a way that is reasonable and cost-effective by designing a trading program around that. having said that, i am really happy that we got the clean water rule over the finish line. i am looking forward to the agency defending it in court. i think we should be embarrassed to have a law that old -- twice

but i know the standards need to be there. and the other thing is we have a massive job as far as informing the public. that's part of this hearing today. i hope we carry that forward quite seriously. thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman lady from chicago. >> let me ask all of but let me start with mr. schneier. you have talked how government has to play a role. but i'm wondering from you and from anyone, given that computers are ubiquitous and your example targeting through the hvac system, which is shocking to me, but is there a role for consumers, consumer education, consumer action, or is this beyond us now for individuals to actually play a role in security? >> i think there's a role for some. but really we're asking consumers to shore up lousy products. it shouldn't be there are default passwords. it shouldn't be you have to worry about what links you click on. these devices are low profit margin and made offshore. the teams expand. and the buyer and seller don't care. so i might ow

it was in the standard. it was a test vehicle. and it demonstrated what would be possible from an engineering perspective. >> did that ever get implemented in the manufacturing? >> no. the vehicles were mostly destroyed under the reagan administration. two were recently discovered and were brought in for study. this, does aask 30-35 mile per hour standard make sense today? that is what we test for? should we be looking at something more significant? standards,e a lot of including dealing with smaller statute individuals and how aggressive airbags would be. so you have to factor in the whole vehicle approach. but if you factor that into the it helps alln occupants. and that is what the design of the research safety vehicle was possible. >>: are talking about new technologies and the cars driving themselves. but you also mentioned that consumers will be more likely to entrust their lives to crash safe vehicles. and these should be viewed as corollary to automated systems. in thatoing enough regard? has our focus shifted in being able

this had been noted as the usual standard open to that time. there have been no telephones involved in prior cases. taft committed what brandeis considered the greatest sin in judging. he is not taken into account changes in society and technology and paid no attention to the facts. brings into, existence new conditions and purposes, discovery and invention and made it possible for the government by means far more effective than stretching upon the rack to obtain disclosure in court of what is whispered in the closet. at this point brandeis wanted to refer -- he had a clipping. he wanted to refer to a new device recently developed by the general electric of any cult television. he removed the note in deference to his clerk, henry friendly's skepticism. went on the right one must elephant and quoted passages in american law. " the makers of our constitution undertook to secure conditions favorable to the pursuit of happiness. they recognized the significance of man's spiritual nature, his feelings and intellect. ofy knew that only a part the pain

this is basically the standard breakfast here, the milk, cereal, but what is not standard is what we'll see later, hundreds of pounds of turkey. coming up at 7:00 we'll talk he has 600 fist pounds of turkey coming to the samaritan house for the thanksgiving meal that will feed the residents here. he has 60 pounds of butter butter. >> we are thankful for the samaritan house. thank you very much. >>> a traffic alert, northbound i-25 is closed at highway 7 because of a deadly crash in thebrighton area. it's a two-car crash. alcohol may have played a role in this crash.

she just barely got her act score of high enough to meet the tougher standards. >> i would have likely had to attend a university closer to my home and commute if i hadn't been right futures. >> the number of scholarships handed out plunged this graph shows the drop here the bay area in 201-12-2014. five years ago hillsboro condo -- county 30% of high school seniors got the scholarship that day you can see it is less than 10%. pro county 123 to 6% . according to the data minority students are impacted the most. >> i'm worried about increasing the standard and limiting the number of students that are eligible. >> the heavier the debt load the more limited the options are. >> freshman amber pearson plans to attend medical school. >> it made me reconsider. >> she took the sats multiple times in order to meet the tougher standards. pearson got the scholarship but if not she was prepared to take a more affordable route. >> my parents were really happy when they found out they didn't have to pay extra. >> others won't be as lucky. 's students getting turned away from scholarships may shut th

by the secretary of interior standardor in fill development they should be comparable in terms of scale and mapping, materials and pattern etc. >> okay. and we heard mitigation being measured, etc. you're saying because there is no adverse impact no mitigation needed in terms of project sponsor taking actions around the departments offers. >> that's for the the impact therefore no mitigations. >> i have one question for the appellant mr. e line be is he >> mr. elbe so i went to the building and i'm a preservation i thought i took my phone and went downstairs and saw the basement and some old bolts and a safe you and i met he showed you the photos i said okay. we understood where something went wrong but my opinion of the building it didn't have the district based on the claim there rusty out the nest or whatever because nothing left a few things in the basement and a room in the 74 a room with some integrity any question my lens was the old privileged white man, i think you said you mentioned this standards when we met yo

one of them was the mercury and air toxic standard. i thought it was time, under the clean air act, somebody thought these old units with no modern controls on them would somehow have faded out, but they didn't. lowering the toxics that our kids are so vulnerable to -- it was really important to me. the other one was the pollution role. we did not do so well the first time. we ended up doing really well on appeal. that was really important to me because in the new england area we get a lot of that downwind air that comes from up when sources. we spent a lot of resources to make sure the air that we produce in new england is clean. we felt it was an equity and justice issue that required folks do the best they could everywhere. we did it in a way that is reasonable and cost-effective by designing a trading program around that. having said that, i am really happy that we got the clean water polo or the finish line. i am looking forward to the agency defending it in court. i think we should be embarrassed to have a law that old -- twice ge

>> there's no question that perfection is the standard that the team is seeking. it's certainly the standard i'm seeking, and i am highly confident that we're going to be out in the fall of 2017. with red dead redemption 2 and with an online component. >> are you close to nvidia, any of the chip companies? when you left fox, you was looking at your background when you were the wunderkind, and i know you had to believe that the computers were capable of something. nvidia is about to report, and what i'm hearing is the chips that they have in the hopper will make it so that we really won't know the difference between reality and virtual reality. >> i'm pretty sure we've talked about that here before. i think the creative part of our business, which is driven by technology, is when what we do looks like live action. do i think that will be possible? unquestionably. timing? can't really call it. if you believe in moore's law -- and, remember, moore's law was not supposed to last forever. a lot of people debate when it's coming to an end, and you'll even read in the la