and buildings all of which are currently found in various places throughout title 16 of the united states code and restates the provisions as a new positive law title of the code. on march 14, 2013rk the judiciary committee ordered h.r. 1068 favorably reported by voice vote. the amended version of the bill we are considering on the floor today is essentially the same as the version reported by the committee, except that it makes minor typographical corrections. i commend the chairman and member for their work on this bill and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: i want to thank the gentlewoman from california, congresswoman bass, for her support in helping us move this legislation through the house today. it is a technical correction but an important improvement to our united states code and i urge my colleagues to support it and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 1068. those in favor say aye. those opp

been charged, you have been charged with a weapon of mass destruction and in violation of 18, united states code, section 2322, and malicious destruction of property resulting in death. in violation of 18, united states code, section 844. the death penalty, if he is convicted, then the judge goes on to say is that anytime i see something you do not understand, interrupt me and say so. is that clear? and then the defendant not. the court then goes on to say all right. i know the defendant has not affirmatively. as a first dip in the seering i will tell you about your constitutional rights. you have the right under the constitution of the united states to remain silent. in a statement may be used against you in a court of law and have the right not to have your all the words used against you. you may consult with an attorney prior to any questioning and you may have the attorney present during questioning. during the entire proceeding, the only time we actually heard the defendant speak was when the subject came up about an attorney kurt the judge says to you understand i have said everything to y

construction services in the right of way certification for the cal department of transportation the united states code license agreement and all the circumstances related documents for federal and safe funds for the improvements project. >> public comments? now open on this item. seeing none, we'll close for public comment. colleagues can take the house. item passes. >> next item, please. >> the county transportation item. >> from the programs committee. commissioner yee? >> thank you. unfortunately i missed the last meeting otherwise i would have this question then. i noticed that there is a candle stikck cost for $90 million in terms of the timeframe they are considering that things in that area would change drastically. i notice the timeframe for this is 2020, but i question whether or not 2020 we would have enough information to actually start planning what to do with those exit orders. i need more information in terms of whether or not these things are being considered in terms of not having a candlestick there. >> okay. mta staff? >> good morning. deputy for planning and on behalf of the project

you have been charged with use of a weapon of mass destruction in violation of 18 united states code ion 2322a and malicious destruction of property resulting in death in violation of 18 united states code section 844. then the judge goes on to say if at any time i say something that you do not understand, interrupt me and say so. is that clear. at that point, the defendant nods affirmatively. the court then goes on to say all right. i note that the defendant has nodded affirmatively. as the first step in this hearing, i'm going to tell you about your constitutional rights. you have the right under the constitution of the united states to remain silent. any statement made by you may be used against you in court. you also have the right not to have your own words used against you. you may consult with an attorney prior to any questioning and you may have an attorney present during questioning. then we move on to the point where the judge says do you understand everything i've said about your right to remain silent. and at that point, once again, the defendant nods affirmatively. now, p

the clerk: h.r. 1162, a bill to amenled title 31, united states code, to make improvements in the government accountability office. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from california, mr. issa, and the gentleman from maryland, mr. cummings, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. issa: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. so ordered. mr. issa: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. issa: mr. speaker, as you know, the government accountability office is a legislative branch agency. that investigates how the federal government spends taxpayer dollars. often called the congressional watchdog, the g.a.o. investigates instances of waste, fraud and abuse in the federal government. my committee has direct jurisdiction over the g.a.o. congres

you have been charged with, one, use of a weapon of mass destruction in violation of 18 united states codes destruction of property resulting in death in violation of 18 united states code section 844-i. mr. winerab, what are the maximum penalties?" mr. winerab says, "your honor, the maximum penalty on each count is death or imprisonment for any term of years or life." then the judge says, "is there a fine?" "a fine of up to $250,000." the judge, "i will tell you about your right -- she's addressing the lawyer and tsarnaev. i will tell you about your right to council, i will consider conditions of release pending court proceedings, that is whether or not you should be detained and what amount of bail should be set. this is not a trial, she says, you will not be called upon to answer the charges at this time. if at any time i say something you do not understand, interrupt me and say so. is that clear?" the defendant nods affirmatively. once again, no words spoken, just nodding with his head. the judge, "all right, i note that the defendant has nodded affirmatively. as the first step in this

the clerk: a bill to enact title 54 united states code national park service and related programs as positive law. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill as amended. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of epresentatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 409, the nays are zero. 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended and the bill is passed. and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. pursuant to clause 8, rule 20, ungin finished is question on agreeing of the speaker's question of the journal. the question is on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair -- >> mr. speaker --

. >> pursuant to the authority granted in section 191 of title 2 of the united states code and clause 2m2 of the house rule 11, today's witness will be sworn in before testifying. please, rise and raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? let the record reflect that the witness answered in the affirmative. welcome, mr. attorney. your full statement will appear in the record, and you can summarize as you see appropriate. >> good afternoon, chairman rogers, chairman wolf, ranking member fattah and distinguished members of the subcommittee. i appreciate this opportunity to discuss the president's fiscal year 2014 bu forhe department o justice and to prid overview of the ty's recentievements and our important ongoing work. in the days ahead, as my justice department and fbi colleagues continue to work closely with our federal, state and local partners to investigate the tragedy that took place in boston on monday, your continued support will be more critical than ever. i join

you have sufficient enactment from congress, changing the united states code.ck in this terrorism case actually a number of them as they should and that will surrace if not today by tuesday. >> bill: back to lindsey graham i think it's purely political on his part -- >> well, look it may very well be, but i'm going to give him -- i think he is a former local united states attorney -- no, he's a military -- oh maybe that explains. >> bill: right. exactly. but don't you think also in terms of closure that word that we heard so often, for the american people and the people of boston -- they want to see this guy brought to trial, right? see the evidence and have justice served rather than ship him to a gun on the mow and put him in a cage -- >> or try him in secret. >> bill: yeah, those federal judges in boston have dealt with terrorism. you have a great united states attorney, this should be transparent after the inquiries have been made let's go and get this guy. >> bill: yeah, one of the sports writer said up there, there are three thanks count in boston sports

the clerk: h.r. 1163, a bill to amend chapter 35 of title 44, united states code, to revise requirements relating to federal information security, nd for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from california, mr. issa, and the gentleman from maryland, mr. cummings, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. issa: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent -- i yield myself such time as i may consume and ask unanimous consent that members may have five legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. issa: thank you, mr. speaker. cybersecurity threats represent one of the most serious national security and economic challenges we face in our nation. whether it's criminal hackers, organized crime, terrorist networks or nation states, our nation is under siege from dangerous cybersecurity threats that grow daily in frequency and sophistication. it is

you're under oath in title xviii section 101 of the united states code and we now get a five minute summaryyour written testimony we recognize dr. martini for five minutes. >> good morning, chairman murphy and members of the subcommittee. i want to say i'm an immediate past board member of the american academy of psychiatry who paid for my trouble here today. thank you for inviting me to come and speak with you about hipaa as implications of clinical practice and print is made in this discussion. my testimony will be reviewing this summary is based upon my clinical experience that do not include easily identifiable information. decisions about the release of the information are straightforward when the patient is a minor and lot emancipated. parents and primary care givers are involved in the process and a feeble not under the participants but also to guide them into psychiatric care. they are not believe recognize the nature or extent of the behavioral problems and this is one reason by psychiatrists as well as other pediatric mental health professionals trained to involve families and dia

but what we use our tax code for today is for the congress of the united states, president of the united states, other folks with political power and influence, to pick winners and losers through the tax code. so much so that we spend more money through the tax code than all other aspects of government combined. everything on the discretionary side. it wasn't this way when we got started, mr. speaker. back in 1913, passage of the 16th amendment allowed america to have an income tax for the first time. you know what they said, mr. speaker? you probably heard this before. they said this is only going to be a very small tax on the very wealthiest of americans. my calculations, using c.p.i., tell me it was a 1% tax on folks who made over $9 million a year. $9 million a year. 1% tax. i'm pretty sure we could get 51% of the folks to vote for that. but over time, that income tax grew. so that it touches every single american family. 13 hours on average american family spends to comply with the tax code and for what? it destroys opportunity. it hides spending. those ects from scrutiny items that

you're subject to penalties set forth in section 1001 of the united states code. you may not give a five-minute opening statement. i'm introduced the witnesses for today's hearing. the first panel is mr. leon rodriguez at the office for civil rights at department of health and human services. he oversees the operations of the solar rate division. mark rothstein at the university of louisville school of law in school of medicine. he holds a herbert f. ball chair of law and is the founding director of the institute for bioethics help policy at the university of louisville school of medicine. you may begin. make sure your microphone is on. thank you. >> you may begin. good morning, mr. chairman, ranking member degette and the subcommittee. it's a matter to be here as the director for civil rights for health and human services and a thank you for calling a hearing on this important topic. as the health privacy rights, ocr handles policy development and education for compliance in those areas. practice is an important role in ensuring health information remains private

. >> percentage of the authority of title ii the united states code and household oven, today's witnessl be sworn. please rise and raise your right hand. youemnl ol swer or affirm the testimony you're about to give the visitors, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? at the record reflect the witness answered the affirmative. your false statement will appear in the record as you see appropriate. >> at afternoon, chairman rogers, chairman wolf, ranking them for fattah. i appreciate the opportunity of the 2014 budget for the department of justice and the recent achievements and our important ongoing work. in the days ahead come, as our justice department continues to work closely with federal, state and local partners to investigate the tragedy that took base in boston on eight and support will be marked critical of another. roger and i remember expressing deepest sympathy to the ends of this cowardly terrorist that into those who lost friends and loved ones. i want to assure you we r in tirelessly to determine who is responsible for this incident. to this end, i direct the full resou

you are now under oath and subject to the penalty set forth in section 801 of the united states codend - five minute summary of your written testimony. without objection we recognize mr. martini. please pull the microphone close. thank you. >> [inaudible] is it on now? okay. thank you. good morning, chairman murphy and members of the subcommittee. i want to say and also an immediate past board member of the american academy of psychology who paid for my trouble today. thank you for inviting me to come and speak with you today about hipaa in clinical practice and the participating in the discussion. throughout my testimony i will be reviewing patient summaries based on my clinical experience with that do not and would easily identifiable information. decisions about the release of psychiatric information are certainly more straightforward when a patient is a minor and not in and said he did. parents and primary care giver is involved in the process are available not only to support the patient also to guide them into psychiatric care. they're not devotee recognize the nature or extent

we are now under oath and subject to penalties and title 18 subsection 001 of the united states code.you may now give a five-minute summary of your written statement. mr. cohen. >> thank you a good learning members of the committee. i appreciate the opportunity to tell you but sometimes accompt shirts are the past year. about us have been since the implementation of the affordable keratinocyte to describe progress we've made and how i know we are on track for open enrollment this october. we achieved a major milestone this month when we open the window for issuers to begin submitting plans to be sold to the federally facilitated marketplace. said that would happen april 1 and it did right on schedule. we've had an encouraging response and expect to see competition for millions of americans shopping for health insurance in the new marketplace. states operated in the marketplaces have begun accepting submissions from issuers as well. it's important to understand the ways we continue to improve our process is the window opened on april 1. it's gotten feedback is the access the system and

pursuant to the authority granted in section 191 of title 2 of the united states code in clause 2 and 2, house rule, today's witness will be sworn in before testifying. please right and raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the item you're got to give will be the truth, the whole trying, and nothing about the true? >> i do. >> let the record reflect the witness answered in the affirmative. and you can summarize your remarks and proceed as you see appropriate. >> good morning. chairman, and and ranking members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you -- [inaudible] -- over the years you provided dea with the vital resources we need day ac the world's largest drug trafficking organizes and i look forward to reporting to you on our accomplishments. there's a clear connection between drug trafficking, other forms of crime and terrorism. as dea investigates drug trafficking organization we contribute to our overall national security. whether it's locking up international arms dealers, like victor who is sentenced to 25 years in prison on four co

you're now under oath and subject to the penalties set forth of the united states code and you may nowive a five minute summary of your written statement. >> good morning to the members of the committee i appreciate the opportunity to tell you about cciio accomplishments over the last year of what has happened since implementation in real life to us when the progress made and how i know we're on track for open enrollment this october. we achieved a major milestone when we opened the window for issuers to submit plans to be sold through the marketplace. we said that would happen april 1st and it did on schedule. we had an encouraging response and we expect to see robust competition for the business of millions of americans who will be shopping for health insurance in the marketplace. . .

section 923 of title 18, united states code, is amended by adding, from our bill, "the attorney general may not consolidate or centralize the records of the acquisition of deposition of firearms or any portion thereof maintained by a person with a violent current license under the chapter and an unlicensed transfer under this section. possession or ownership of firearm maintained by any medical or health insurance entity." it goes on and on. and all i've asked for, madam president, is for everyone to please read the bill. i don't know what the outcome will be today. i know we're close and i know it's a tough decision. i know that. i feel good. i feel that i'm here for this purpose. i feel that i'm willing to walk in anywhere somebody would send me and speak the facts. as, again, i said i've never seen a perfect bill. i'm sure that we can even improve on this. but i will tell you, madam president, everybody, everybody was asked for input, no matter what side of the fence you were on on the gun issue, you were asked for input. whether you came from an organization representing millions of

term -- has the meaning given the term in section 34 of the national security act of 1947, 50, united states code, 401-a-4. four, shared situational awareness. the term shared situational awareness means an environment where cyberthreat information is shared in real time between all designate the federal cyberoperations centers to provide actionable information about all known cyberthreats. page 5, strike line 6 and all that follows through page 6, line 7. page 7, beginning on line 17, strike by the department or agency of the federal government receiving such cyberthreat information. page 13, strike line 13 and all that follows through page 15, line 23. page 17, strike line 15 and all that follows through page 19, line 19. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. woodall: mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time and i move the previous question on the amendment and on the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the previous question is ordered on the amendment and on the resolution. the question is on adoption of the amendment. those in favor

that the rule of law is still should matter in the united states but it doesn't seem to look you would take a look at title eighteen of the u.s. code torture carried out outside the united states is a felony there's nothing equivocal about that it's under the color of law it's intended to inflict middle physical pain it's very clear anybody could read that and understand that we wily law look at night hundred forty eight the universal declaration human. writes that the us had a major role in drafting that because we felt it was important in this country to have the rule of law but so whether you're talking about international treaties international conventions u.s. code it's very apparent the bush and gauged our government in criminal torture of prisoners and that obama continues to be a participant by not bringing criminal indictments not releasing him declassifying the six thousand paid senate report that uncovers out happen add to that the international convention against torture says we must do that we're required to do that if we follow the law so how did john you and jay bybee. get from this fairly clear delineation of the la

is owned by such person, in violation of the international emergency economic powers act, 50 united states code, 1702, for who in the judgment of the president is likely to transfer or divert such helium to iran, north korea, or syria in violation of federal law or executive order prohibiting trade with iran, north korea, or syria. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the house will be in order. the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. speaker, this is the final amendment to the bill which will not kill the bill or accepted it back to committee. if adopted the bill will immediately proceed to final passage as amended. i rise to offer this motion to ensure that our strategic reserve of helium gas does not fall into the hands of those who wish the harm the united states or target our allies abroad. helium is a crucial component of manufacturing and research -- essing the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. mr. sha midre: helium a crow shall component manufacturing processing here in the united states. the consistent availability of helium to united states com

and in the united states, we have a tax code that is not designed to incent investment, which produces jobs and gdp growth, and hopefully we'll change that soon. >> international priority shipping saw a decline in what you charge per package to ship. what does that tell you about the global economy outside of the u.s.? >> well, i think what people are doing with the price of fuel, and this goes to larry fink's remarks a few moments ago, about the prospects for mexico, as it costs more to move goods, off a the price of fuel, they make price service trade downs, so our economy shipping was growing quite nicely. we simply have to adjust capacity and got a little out of phase with that. but it's not by accident that, again, referencing what larry said a couple years ago, we bought a wonderful company in mexico, which is now a big part of the fedex portfolio, because we believe there's be a lot of near shoring and the nafta trades will be quite strong. >> yeah, i am loving this mexico story. you're investing in mexico as well, really interesting. fred, let me get your take on the tragedy in

code of conduct would establish guidelines for responsible behavior to reduce the hazards of generating events and increase the transparency of operations in space to avoid dangers of collisions. the united states believes the european union struct's draft is a useful station and construct a starting point for developing the international code of conduct. we look forward to participating in the meeting that the e.u. will be convening with our host, the ukrainian government in ukraine this upcoming may. his consultations provide an opportunity to address all elements of the draft code along with partners in the e.u., united states remains to find agreement on a text that is acceptable to all interest in state and brings effective security benefits in a relatively short term. i'd like to discuss the work of the group of government experts, gge on outer space, and is building by the u.n. general assembly. the purpose of the gge has to examine options for bilateral and multilateral tcb arms -- tcbm including the united states serve on this gge and i serve as the u.s. representative to the group. the group held its first meeting in july 2013 the u.n. headquarters in new york city. the key object to

from britain has a code of the claims coming from the united states saying it has growing evidence the syrian troops have used chemical weapons logged and saying it's extremely serious some in washington claim the red. line has now been crossed by the assad government this has to blame syrian rebels for a chemical attack near aleppo this march and remains that resolute that its army has never use such weapons let's get more on this now sara for joining us here on the line and sara to see you there you are live in london where is the u.k. getting this information regarding a possible usage of chemical weapons. what we saw very quickly the u.k. foreign office echoing the u.s. claims saying that they have limited but persuasive evidence they think once had been needed that him in person there have been some pools that have been tested one of the science laboratories and that there have been some results from that but of course there are growing questions a for exactly what this hard evidence is and if we look at the rest because what we saw the u.s. saying with varying degrees of confiden

code. the united states has the highest corporate tax rate in the world. simply filing our tax code and closing loopholes for everyone will help create an environment that encourages job growth and increases wages. the ryan budget is based on such reforms. these reforms can help get americans back to work. mr. stivers: i yield back the balance of my time. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. kosta: thank you -- mr. costa: thank you, mr. speaker. on monday in boston we were reminded how vulnerable we all are as americans and how important it is that we stay together. today i rise to recognize the merced community violence intervention and prevention task force. this hardworking organization in the a joaquin valley i represent in 2013 is the recipient of the lowest hate award of excelle

code in the last duck'd alone. that averages to more than one per day. is it any surprise then that the united states has more tax preparers than we do firefighters and police officers sbind. the house republicans have a plan. we stand committed to fundamental comprehensive tax reform that makes our tax code fairer and simpler for all americans. a tax code that makes our corporations more competitive, that will stop the hemorrhaging of american jobs overseas and bring jobs back to our shores. tax reform would increase hardworking americans' take-home peso they have more money to live on instead of the government having -- take-home pay so they have more money to live on instead of the government having it. thank you and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from the northern mariana islands seek recognition? mr. sablan: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. sablan: mr. speaker, a few years ago t

code. the united states looks to find agreement on a text that is acceptable to all interested states and bringshort term. i would also like to discuss the work of the group of government experts on outer space transparency and confidence building measures, established by the un general assembly. the purpose is to examine options for establishing bilateral and multilateral tcmb's to help the space environment. representatives from 14 nations, including the united states, serve on this gge. the first meeting was in new york city. the key objective is to develop a consensus report that outlines a list of hermetic space tcbm's. legally binding arms control is outside of it. it will hold its next meeting in geneva next week. the goal is to finalize the report by july of this year. another area where we are discussing space security is within the group of g8, which conducted its annual meeting last may. in its role, as president last year, the united states introduced discussions on the long-term sustainability and security of the space environment within the group. in the nonproliferation director

. >> thus it has 18 retail establishments in the united states and is subject to the formula use requirements of the planning code. we all know that internet commerce is an increasingly powerful form of retail activity as illustrated by the growth of internet on the mall such as amazon.com. a growing number of retailers now operate both brick and mortar stores and also internet stores. of the 9 oska usa internet stores, 8 of them are internet branches of the eight brick and mortar stores that were open for business on january 7th, 2013, a ninth store is part of a philadelphia shop named susan roberts clothing which also carries other brands, now her site is dedicated exclusively to oska products and shown on the website as one of the stores, each of the nine osca internet stores has its own internet address and therefore it is a separate formula retail establishment. again, they offer oska products and operate under the baners. these stores exponentially magnify the 8 brick and mortar stores, both of them should be counted in determining whether oska meets the 11 retail establishment thresholds for treatment as a

it is in the a formula retail use under the planning code which is defined as a retailer having eleven or more stores in operation in the united states. now, she things up a unique argument regarding the internet addresses and internet stores. i would be interested to here mr. sanchez's take on this but this say radical departure for how the code is interpreted and written in the first place and i have never heard of a suggestion that an on-line store counts as a retail establishment. once again the permit before you is a matter of public safety and should not be delayed due to the considerations about the potential tenant in the future. we have got the whole team here tonight, but in consideration of your time, and also considering the fact that there is going to be hearing on the building permit that we have filed for the tenant build out, we are not going to have anyone come up but i urge the commission to ask any questions of us if any comes to you. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. >> from the department? >> before you go that way. for the property permit holder, how many floors are in this building? >> two floors

code. the united states looks to find agreement on a text that is acceptable to all interested states and bring benefits in a relatively short term. i would also like to discuss work of the group of government experts on outer space transparency and confidence building measures, established by the un general assembly. the purpose is to examine options for establishing bilateral and multilateral tcmb's to help the space environment. representatives from 14 nations, including the united states, serve on this gge. the first meeting was in new york city. the key objective is to develop a consensus report that a list of hermetic space tcbm's. legally binding arms control is outside of it. it will hold its next meeting in geneva next week. the goal is to finalize the report by july of this year. another area where we are discussing space security is within the group of g8, which conducted its annual meeting last may. in its role, as president last year, the united states introduced discussions on the long-term sustainability and security of the space environment within the group. in the nonproliferat

when you think about most stadiums you go into in the united states and around the world, you go through metal detectors, fans, tickets have bar codesthere's more security when you go into a sporting event than there is going into a shopping mall or a movie theater. i think that makes a lot of sense. it goes back to the 1972 olympics where the 11 israeli coaches and athletes were killed. from that moment on, the olympics had stringent security. that was a good 20 to 30 years before most stadiums did. a marathon, 26 miles, 385 yards, how in the world -- you cannot guarantee that all that length that entire distance in a city will be safe. >> no, you can't. sports obviously hugely competitive. there's been really touching moments today. we saw the yankees paying tribute to the red sox, and the chicago tribune to all the boston teams, a very special tribute there in the paper. but the yankees one in particular really struck me, because i'm a die hard arsenal soccer fan, and picture a scene where we would play the rival hot spurs song. and i would find it pretty hard to believe any british soccer team would do that. this must have been

to iran's nuclear program which of course was code for us will even deploy nuclear weapons against the people of iran i said to myself. if the united states. commits another mass atrocity by deploying a nuclear weapon or say deploying chemical or biological weapons. i'm just going to give up my citizenship i just you know give up on this country my kids now what is known as a stateless person as he didn't take on any other citizenship despite now living in slovakia you know the zone is obviously a great place to be for somebody in my situation because if you're going to be in a cage as i say this is a very nice one europe is is lovely he says he has no regrets about the decision you know we've got drone killings without warrant of even american citizens and whoever you know and their relatives. overseas we've got. you know the president has prosecuted more whistleblowers than all previous presidents combined despite his campaign promises to the contrary. you know there's a laundry list i don't need to go specifically into obama i think this is a it's a feature of the system be it for tax purposes or personal reasons like mike the number o

united states is going up for auction. wait until you hear how much money someone may pay for it. [ engine sputtering ] [ male announcer ] engine light on? come to meineke now for a free codece. my meineke. >>> all right. here's something you don't see every day. this book is the first book ever printed in what's now the united states. it is palm book from the puritans and first published in 1640. only 11 of them exist and none sold for more than 60 years and could fetch as much as $30 million. >> wow. >> that's pretty incredible. one heck of a story when that purchase is made. don lemon here. much more straight ahead. >> yep. doing great. doing great. you have been talking about this fascinating documentary to air tonight on cnn. it's called "there's something wrong with aunt diane." the mother of two drove the wrong way killing eight people. i'll talk to the director and tell me what struck her about this documentary. >>> immigration, gun control. with my sunday regulars. you know anthony bourdain's new cnn program "parts unknown" premiering tonight at 9:00? fred, i talked to him about his show and about, you know what? >> what? >> he loves the place i'm from south louis

united states, possibly others, assistance, food, energy. they want those things and also acceptance of their new status as a defect code nuclear-weapons state. in this context, it is interesting, if you listen to what secretary kerry has said, he is suggesting a willingness to greengage on the basis that the commitment that north korea has already made to denuclearize. there is a problem with that. have said thatns not denuclearize. and the idea that they would or exchange program with some but -- for some benefits is off the table. you need to deal with us as we are, as a nuclear state. the united states is interested in having a conversation with a country that wants to have a very different conversation than the one that we are prepared to have. >> or exchange program with some but -- for some benefits is off the table. you need to deal with us as we other hypothesis about motivation? >> i wanted to point out another thing in jonathan's book. maybe, instead of thinking of north korea as having a clear weapons or not, our goal needs to be to contain the number they have, convince them that they need to gradually put a lid on it, or overti

code scan read and you'll say...my money. my choice. my meineke. >>> how much does it cost to keep americans safe? video surveillance is a $10 billion industry in the united statester the events in boston, experts expect demand to keep growing. but can we afford it? who pays? joining me now is cnn business correspondent zain asher. good morning, zain. >> a typical surveillance camera like the ones used to identify the suspects in the boston marathon bombings might cost a few thousand dollars. experts say in a city like new york, you might need 10 or 20 cameras for good visual on just one block. you add that up, and keeping new yorkers safe is a very expensive business. hard to believe these eyes in the sky play such a vital role in protecting us from harm. >> we are releasing photos of these two suspects. >> the industry definitely felt that our work was worthwhile after those photographs were released, identifying the suspects. >> reporter: a victory, yes. but one that comes with a price tag. >> the camera such as this with a decent megapixel count today is probably $3,000. >> reporter: this particular camera you're watching me through costs about $1500. it is

united states had "the mere trend of events been forced into the position of world power." he went on to say that america "cannot bear these responsibilities are right unless it's a is coded for and justice with the assured self-confidence of the just man armed." what distinguishes america is not our power. the world has known great power. it is america's purpose and our commitment to making a better life for all people. we are a wise, thoughtful and steady nation. worthy of our power, generous ourpirit and humble in purpose. that is the america we will defend together, with the purpose and self-confidence of the just man armed. thank you. [applause] thank you. >> if you have questions that are not too tough, i will take a few. [laughter] and even if a general asks a question, i will answer it. [laughter] yes, there's one back here. >> hello, thank you for coming. jessica lynch from national war college. that you are here today. i definitely think that you will have the steely eyed vision to lead us through this difficult time. but i do have a difficult question. i do appreciate that you said that civilians are important. but why are we still furloughing? in case your divisor