my name is tony clark. i'm a senior adviser at the law firm of wilkinson, barker, and nower, which has offices here in d.c. and in denver, colorado. from 2012 to 2016, i had the honor of serving on the federal energy regulatory commission. prior to that, i served 12 years as a commissioner, and for part of the time as chairman of the north dakota public service commission. it's a particular honor to recognize my former colleague, congressman cramer, and good friend of many years. my testimony today centers on a white paper i recently authored entitled "order number 1,000 at the crossroads." it reflects my -- it offers my ree reflections on the order, the status of it, and where it might go from there. i've attached a copy of the paper. as way of background, order 1,000 was promulgated before i got on the commission. not long before. i didn't participate in that, but i did participate in the many compliance filings that came forward in the wake of the order. the main thesis of my reflection is that however w

. >> my name is tony clark. i'm a senior advisor who has offices here in dc and denver colorado. from 2012 to 2016 i had the honor of serving on the federal energy regulatory commission and served 12 years. it's a particular honor to recognize my former colleague congressman kramer and good friend of many years. my testimony centers on a paper that i recently authored named order number 1000 reflecting-- it offers reflections on the order, the status of that and where it might go up. i've attached a copy of my paper. order 1000 was propagated before i got on the commission so i did not participate in that but i anticipated the compliance filings that came forward in the wake of the order. the main thesis of my reflection is that however well- intentioned the order it is, i suggest that with the passage of a better part of a decade, now is an appropriate time for the oversight authority to engage in a meaningful assessment. the paper concludes that one of the paradoxical results of the rule has been that major transmission projects that many of us thought might come out of order 1

. >> for captain tony clark it's a dream break sfleer i wanted to be the first transfemale to circle navigate the globe. >> the trip lasted less than two days. what remains has been a major zard for surfers as tides expose and hide the mast. >> it's steel harder than my head. >> you don't know you could get your foot tangled in a rope or get stuck with a piece of metal or something. i don't know it's dangerous. >> legally tony and tanny bear ffrpgs responsibility but claim to have no money and the wreck fills with sand. police spent the day with the coast guard hearing the bad news of removal costs about tens of thousands of dollars. and risks. >> unknown current, hazards, floating debris. >> the sal o sad ending of a sailboat they celeste san francisco bay on a voyage around the world but only got as far as pacifica. for her crew, the opposite of a bon voyage. >> well we have each other. that's what we've got. >> and any still have that mast sticking out of the water as we look at the live picture. the crew was getting by right now with help from the red cross and from local people

my name is tony clark, i'm a senior partner at the law firm of wilkinson barker that has offices in denver, colorado. i served on the federal energy regulatory commission and prior to that, i served 12 years as a commissioner and for part of the time as chairman of the north dakota public service commission. it is an honor to recognize my former colleague, congressman cramer, a good friend of many years. my testimony centers on a white paper i recently authored. reflections on the order, the status of it and where it might go from there. i have attached an appendix to my testimony. by way of background, order 1000 was promulgated not long before i got on the commission, so i did not participate in that. but i did participate in many compliance filings that came forward in the wake of the order. the main thesis of my reflection is that, however well-intentioned the order is, in practice it is falling short of the lefty goals that it set. -- the lofty goals that it set. with the better part of a decade since its adoption, now is a good time to engage in a meaningful assessment of the order.

our guest are tony grew and the journalist caroline frost. greg clark is still on the table. it could mean britain collecting tariffs on behalf of the eu on all goods arriving in the uk that are destined for europe. he says any new deal must minimise friction, allow free trade agreements with other countries, and avoid a hard border with ireland. the proposal is fiercely opposed by leading brexiteers who says it effectively means the uk will remain in the eu. alex forsyth reports. when the big beast of government gathered last week, they could not agree on a post brexit trade plans. several opposed the prime minister's preferred option, leaving some brexiteers to think they had killed off. not so, said the business secretary today. he came out arguing for a close customs deal with the eu, saying thousands ofjobs depended on it. if you compare... you need to keep in mind the future jobs, but also the very important jobs. and perhaps stoking tensions with brexit backing tories further, he said arrangements could take longer than planned. whichever option

tony thurmond the work starts now. state superintendent. >>> welcome back to "mornings on 2". it is tuesday, may 29. i am dave clark. >> i am pam cook. it is 4:30 am. hopefully, it will not be as hot as it was yesterday. >> it will not be as hot. it will be warm for some, but cooler for most. yesterday was toasty. >> can the high school kids wear shorts to school? >> they always do, anyway. >> if it is 90 then they wear sweats. >> that is true. >>> yesterday we could not find a 90 for