relations russia france relations and let's see russia united states relations and the difference is that in case of the united states of america very much depends on personalities or who who are elected president of the united states of america and then he is here mr romney or in case we have heard mr mccain the previous years the state of affairs in relations between our two countries could could have been and would have be absolutely different france or germany is a completely different or italy for example is a completely different story because each time you have very many of this natural interests interests in economy in science in technology and in culture elsewhere we each unite our country. or whoever is in power i know for sure that when mr schroeder resigned madame miracle and of the into power certain people asked her to to reconsider relations with russia to reconsider foreign policy of germany on the. on this day reaction and suddenly she discovered that is this is how my friends in germany describe it for me suddenly she discovered that shares of your ear. there narrow space of maneuver because interests are too

this is a bill for the entire united states of america. it's a bill for the taxpayers, for heavens sake. so senator tester, thank you for your leadership and that of senator vitter and i appreciate senator moran coming on to -- i don't have questions because the questions i would have asked had been asked while i was listening, but thank you very much. let's keep this you and let's redouble our resolve to actually get an accomplishment for the taxpayers and for the american public. >> well, thank you, senator -- >> live now on capitol hill this morning where the senate health committee and senate subcommittee on primary health and ageing is holding a hearing on the cost of hiv/aids drugs. senator bernie sanders has introduced a bill to shorten the time before generics can be made of those drugs. it includes an annual $3 billion prize for hiv/aids drug research. testifying this morning nobel laureate economist joseph stiglitz, harvard law professor lawrence less ig and a number of public health figures. vermont senator bernie sanders is chai

so here's where we are in the united states of america. i'm not talking about south africa, we're not talking about the developing world. funding shortages caused adap waiting lists that had been whittled to 300 nationwide in 2010 to grow to a high of 92,000 people in 2011. they are still at 2700 people as of may 10, 2012. that's 2,759 americans last week who need to be on treatment who are not. and that, frankly, is only part of the story because many more are simply being kept off or thrown off the waiting lists due to stiffer eligibility requirements. for example, if your income is just a little too high or your state has a cap on the number of people who can enroll, you may not even get on a waiting list. so to summarize, all over the world, millions of people are suffering from hiv, not getting the treatment they need in the united states of america. people are suffering with hiv not getting the treatment we need although the treatment is extremely inexpensive. that's the challenge that we are going to address today. how do we deal wit

state legislatures, congress, and the white house. i believe deeply that this is one of those times, and i believe deeply that the people of the united states of america are going to agree. in these times, in which prosperity is slipping from our grasp, the need to reestablish the libertarian principles that made us great in the first place is the enormous. we are the libertarian party. we are not a philosophical debate society. we are a political party. the purpose of the political party is to ensure good and qualified candidates to support those candidates in local, state, and national elections, and then to win those elections. [applause] that is right. in fact, we have a broadening tradition in my home state of california, in which when someone as a libertarian speaker uses a particular word, and those in the audience agree with that word, they repeat it. and when we win, that is what we hear back. that is right. soon the voters of our country will become a with our help, seeing that it is the federal government that has been primarily responsible for our loss of prosperity. soon, the people of our country will talk with others, like i did this pa

separating from the rest of the world, the united states of america. filet and i have adopted as my home. it has paid less and less literally to the translation. there has been a lot of more translation of english literature than there was from the land that many considered to be the end of the. >>host: is there a contemporary woman right to you would recommend? >>guest: absolutely. let me say first in spite of the islamic republic or because it is usually u.s. wants. the big men are center stage. one example. 1947 the first major collection of short stories pro but then passed away a couple of weeks ago. at the age of 19. when they pull it goes back and cannot you don't need a directors, crew, the women are formed in the segregated society. 1947 you have those 30 equal to the number of men. but look gain at conscientious when this talk about the national poets of our country. not recognized by the government but by the people. inside and outside that could to save. the first time has become day woman from my country. >>host: we're really lowered cover

i want to keep them right here in the united states of america. [applause] i am running so we can run our own dependence on energy. our dependence on foreign oil is at its lowest point in 16 years. by the middle of the next decade our cars will average nearly 55 miles per gallon. [cheering] it will save you money. thousands of americans have jobs because of the production of renewable energy solar wind, fuels, it has nearly doubled in just three years. now is not the time to cut athletes investments to pay for another $4 billion give away to the oil companies. now is the time to end the subsidies for an industry that is never been more profitable. let's double down on a clean energy future that has never been more promising for our security, and for the safety of our planet. that's why i'm running, virginia! [applause] for the first time in nine years there are no americans fighting in iraq. [applause] osama bin laden is no longer a threat to this country. [applause] al-qaida is on the path of defeat. by 2014 the war in afghanistan will be over. [a

[applause] >> the great state of new mexico, her home where the state question is red or green, celebrating its 100th anniversary as a stake in the united states of america, protests all seven of our delegate votes for gary johnson, the next president of the united states. >> new york, home of the statue of liberty, cast the following

united states? where did you go to university? >> guest: i arrived in the united states of america on december 17, 1967. i went to cal state in california where i earned a bachelor's degree of arts in french literature. then i moved to ucla. i studied french literature there, too, and was almost done with my graduate studies, and i knew i was going to write a dissertation on met him [inaudible name]. i decided to switch majors to comparative literature so that i can write about education and iranian women poets. whom i love. many of my teachers, except for one, thought that it was a professional choice of sorts. some of my teachers jokingly told me that she has an unpronounceable name. it was a labor of love. eventually, it became a turning point in my life, and i am very glad that i listened to my heart >> host: professor farzaneh milani, did you stay in the states after that? >> guest: yes, i have not let this country. after graduation, i had a job offer from the university. >> host: prerevolution? >> guest: it was just around the revolution time. my parents didn't think it was the right thing to retur

just down the road in jamestown virginia, giving birth to the great state of virginia and a great country of the united states of america. for him, there were no guarantees crossing that ocean. there was only an opportunity that king james gave him to found this new world. many of you as you walk across the stage will have already found those opportunities. many of you and still be searching. but let me tell you the words of francis bacon. a wise man or woman will make more opportunities and he finds. it is true. when i was in your seat 36 years ago, all i knew was i was going into the army. i had no idea that an average middle-class kid from fairfax county would grow up to have the same job thomas jefferson had, and patrick henry, the first two governors of virginia. it is a great country, isn't it? it doesn't matter whether your first job as president of the first job as president of the company

man that was a true patriot that led th loved this institution but even more so loved the united states of america. i'm very pleased the congressman from crane, indiana, at least has him in his district, dr. bucshon has this in his amendment. that's the purpose of the amendment is to honor one of our former colleagues i think deserves this recognition. >> any further discussion on the amendment? >> mr. chairman, mr. chairman, this is congressman young here. if i could have 30 seconds. >> gentlemen, mr. young is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. >> i'm very pleased my colleague, mr. jones of north carolina has offered this amendment. i happen to represent a district right outside of crane, indiana,

weed and a little blow, he would not be president blow, he would not be president of the united states of americauld not be president of the united states of america! are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. >> a casual attitude toward drugs that makes him really cool on jimmy fallon, makes him the hip president, i'm the happening president, i say weed, i say blow. it's all a big deal, ha-ha-ha! huge laugh from the college students. if he had been busted under his laws, he would have done hard [bleep] time. and if he had done time, in prison, time in federal prison, time for his weed and a little blow, he would not be president of the united states of america. and he would not have gone to his fancy [bleep] college. he would not have sold books that sold millions and millions of copies and made millions and millions of dollars. he would not have a beautiful, smart wife. he would not have a great job. he would have been [bleep] pr

therefore i, barack obama, president of the united states of america biden virtue of the -- by virtue of the authority vested in me by the constitution and the laws of the united states proclaimed may 28, 2012, through november 11, at 2025, as commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the vietnam war. i call upon federal, state, and local officials to honor our vietnam veterans, are falling, -- our fallen, are wounded, those unaccounted for and our prisoners of war, their families, and all who served with the appropriate programs, at ceremonies, and activities. i have here in my hands on this 25th day of may in the year of our lord 2012 and the independence of the united states of america, the 236, barack obama. thank you. [applause] >> the national mall continues to be an important place for public events in our nation's history. please join me in welcoming the man who takes care of this and many of our nation's treasures. the secretary of the interior ken salazar. >> thank you very much, tom. to the vietnam veterans and their families and the men and women who are here and my cabinet

i bet if i ask the people in the united states of america, do a poll, how many people were waterboarded at guantanamo, the answer would be -- some people would say probably 100, 200. others would say 10, 15. others might say -- i think i read three might have been. the answer is none. zero. not a single human being was waterboarded by the u.s. armed forces in guantanamo. or anywhere else to my knowledge. for the purposes of interrogation. the cia did waterboard three people. but think of how that's all been conflated and think of how the general opinion in america is about waterboarding and guantanamo bay, which is in my view one of the truly impressive prison systems in the world. zawahiri once said, "more than half of this battle is taking place in the battlefield of the media. we are in the media battle in a race for the hearts and minds of muslims." lawfare, briefly. what is it? what's happening is that increasingly lawyers and prosecutors are using the concept of universal jurisdiction to file lawsuits against u.s. government officials and military personnel. they're putting americ

just a reminder that my guest today was sad webb chairman of the communist party of the united states of america and that's it for now from all of us here if you want to have yourself plug large part have someone in mind to you think i should three next time just drop me a line and i'll do an hour and hearty t.v. dad are you i'm asking squad mike to interact and we'll be back with more friends than common father what's going on in and outside russia pronto then stay on our team and take care. first. deadly terror attacks in the syrian city the killed nineteen injured dozens more this is the u.n. warns it's powerless to implement a peace plan or less both sides lay down their arms both the government and opposition pointing fingers at each other over the bomb. political pressure on ukraine growing over the treatment of former prime minister yulia timoshenko with the e.u. politicians threatening to boycott the euro two thousand and twelve football championship to go says she was assaulted by guards in a prison where she's serving a seven year term for abuse of power brussels says the case politica

he wasn't elected to be to be elected of the black people of the united states of america. >> sean: thismerica, blue america, united states of america. i think he is a divisive president. juan, but you we'll we always come back to this -- conservative african-americans are called the most horrendous names on a regular basis. you dealt with this with clarence thomas. >> i deal with it with myself. i am saying to you, wait a minute. these people are not speaking for president obama-- >>> i am not saying that. >> they are -- i will say that president obama is devicive. he has been the most divisive president in our lifetime. >> what's the logic here? these people are threatening president obama and all of us. this is a fringe group that even the southern poverty law center has said they are radical terrorists. in fact, the old black panther party is suing these people because they don't want to be associated with them. >> sean: we have had the argument over bain capital and we heard cory booker. we heard from, you know, other democrats that have been out there, harold ford jr. here's james

may god bless the united states of america. stand before the playing of "taps" and the benediction. ["taps" playing] >> go into the world to preserve peace, remember the wisdom you have learned, and be courageous. pursue excellence in all things and cling to that which is good. lift up the oppressed, defend the helpless, honor god, fear no man. love and serve the lord, amen. >> please remain in place until the president has departed. [applause] ♪ >> the new america, asia is hosting a discussion today of what has learned from the documents retreat at osama bin laden, lb during last year's rate. we will hear from offer a report on what the document say about the future of al qaeda. that is live on c-span to it 12:15 eastern. here on c-span, headlines in your calls live on

it's an optimistic play on the recovery of the united states of america. a lot of people have overloaded their portfolios towards what is going on internationally, whereas the leverage comes from what is going on in the united states of america. so i appreciate what your other guest says but you look back five years from now and feel brain dead. >> it doesn't mean there are plenty of reasons to avoid the stock right now. so why do you like it here? >> you can take his existing portfolio of private and public companies and you bet you would outperform without additional management. >> so what happened in the last three years, then? >> he defended people's capital in the meltdown and you all remember t was a massive dash for trash. he's not trash and if you take out the dash for trash -- >> is it possible he's not being patient enough with warren buffett? this guy knows what he is doing. he's a patient value investor. why not just stick with the plan right there? >> well, you know, you look at it, if he's the michael jordan of basketball, even michael jordan

it. >> our opponent seeing america as imperfect enough to paddle around with terrorist. >> i'm sick and tired of this class warfare coming from the president of the united statesf america. >> the president doesn't have the same feelings about american exceptionalism that we do. >> now we can add congressman coffman to the hall of shame. where is the gop leadership to condemn it? joining me now is colorado state senator brandon shafer, thank you for being here tonight. >> thanks for having me on. >> what's your take on the congressman's comments? >> you know, i'm offended, but unfortunately i'm not surprised. you know? he was at an event with congressman gardener who happens to be a gentleman i'm running against in the fourth congressional district, and congressman gardener in 2010 made similar comments questioning the president's patriotism and his citizenship. so it's not something that's new. you see the party pandering with a very extreme almost to the american party. and willing to say one thing, but then when they get caught, as you said, they backtrack and they try to move back to the center. what we need are representatives in washington, d.c. who are w

table is set for five, representing our missing comrades from the five armed forces of the united states of americatates army, the united states marine corps, the united states navy, the united states air force, and the united states coast guard. and remembrance of those young lives and loves captured, missing, or killed, the cry of their spirits continues to be heard, harboring their rages, deprived of their precious freedom, locked up in wire, bamboo, and concrete cages. oppressed by the enemy in the darkness of doom, never to surrender and a passion to live, spiritually driven by the red, white, and blue. the pow, mia, missing warriors table has many symbols. the table is round, symbolizing our ever-lasting concern for our missing comrades. the table cloth is white, symbolizing the purity of their motives in answering their country's call to arms so that children could remain free and be given a chance. the single red rose displayed in a vase reminds us of the life of each of the missing and their loved ones and friends who continue the faith, awaiting answers and continue the faith, awaiting th

and here we are, the united states of america, the inventor of modern democracy, and i suspect that many of you around the room, i know quite a few of you travel a great deal and you must hear the same things that the four of us do when we travel. what is going on in your country and when are you going to get this thing over with and get back to leading the world? the second consequence is that it has a extremely negative effect on the ability of the united states' government and the president himself to actually conduct foreign policy. because a lot of foreign policy requires, of course, the cooperation of the legislative branch. it is -- it is not just difficult, it's impossible to imagine getting any major treaty through. i mean, maybe there is some chance of the law of the sea getting through -- bruce would have a better sense of that than i. i know there are some optimistic signs. if you look at what this means for the two most important threats facing the planet today, which is our nuclear proliferation and climate change, we're dead in the water. and we're dead in the water largel

but that's not the job of a president of the united states of america. the job is much bigger than that. the job of the president of the united states is help businessmen. businessmen who need a payroll. businessmen and women, small and large, who have to worry about everything from environmental controls to whether the street is paved to all the things that affect their ability to do business. in our view it's government's job not to run their business but help them. help them have an opportunity. to have the best infrastructure so the road to which you can drive up to buy the automobile. and by the way, parenthetically, imagine, imagine if our republican friends hadn't stopped us from our infrastructure bill. imagine if we were rebuilding the roads and bridges in the valley that needed to be built. how many thousands and thousands of jobs would be created. and how much that would increase the productivity of every business in the valley. that's government's job. is to help people looking for jobs. to look out for the entire nation, not just one segment

we will remind the world why the united states of america is the greatest nation on earth. thank you. god bless you. god bless the united states of america. [cheers and applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ >> sunday on washington journal, michael scheuer joins us. then trey grayson will join us to talk about how president obama has widened the gap with you to voters. washington journal every morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. the case of chinese activist chen who spoke by phone during the hearing. >> i am in fear of my other family member's lives. we have installed seven video cameras. even an electric fence. he said those security officers -- they basically said, we want to see what else the can do. >> watch the entire hearing online at the c-span video library. >> the libertarian party earlier today elected gary johnson as their nominee an las vegas. he said his goal was to reach 15% in the polls to qualify for the debate and at least 5% in november to secure p

that is why i am running for president of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] [chanting "4 more years"] i am running to make sure by the end of this decade more of our citizens held college degrees than any other nation on earth. i want to help our schools or reward the best teachers, especially in math and science. i want to give 2 million more americans the chance to go to community college and learned the skills businesses are looking for right now. a higher education can be a luxury. it is an economic imperative that every american should be able to afford. that is why i am running for president. [cheers and applause] i am running to make sure the next generation of high-tech manufacturing takes place and places like richmond, columbus, cleveland, pittsburgh. i want to stop rewarding companies that some jobs and profits overseas. that is the choice in this election. [cheers and applause] i am running so that we keep moving toward a future where we control our own energy. our dependence on foreign oil is at its lowest point in that 16 ye

all of those of the different services who serve this country to protect and defend the united states of america doesn't undermine any of those abilities. >> it protects our ability to do what we need to do for this country. >> thank you. secretary panetta, do you have any concerns that this treaty would impinge on either the rights or ability of you as secretary of defense to protect the air, sea or land territory of the united states or conversely, would the treaty impact the ability of the department of the defense of the service branches to navigate or engage in freedom of navigation operations? >> no, it would not. it would enhance our ability to be able to navigate. because we would be able to be at the table to protect our interests and protect our claims. >> in fact, doesn't this treaty, if we were to ratify it, give us the wherewithal to extend our reach to a third more than the territory that we have beyond the 200 miles exclusive zone, economic zone? is that correct? >> that's absolutely correct. >> in recent months, as i'm sure many of you know, i've been following iran with laser-li

god bless you and your families, and god bless the united states of america. >> you've been listeninge president speaking in the rose garden honoring the top cops. lots of folks there getting some praise, getting a little handshake from the president as well. >>> jurors convict jennifer hudson's ex-brother-in-law for killing her mother, her brother, and her nephew. a jury in the case reveals why some of them had a hard time reaching a decision. just a reminder you can watch cnn from your mobile phone and live from your desk top. just go to cnn.com/tv. ♪ [ woman ] it's like a magnet. pulling us together for different reasons. music. games. photos. shows. we share stories, laugh... and truly engage. it brings us closer and that is my happy place. ♪ [ male announcer ] the best family moments happen in an instant. capture them with internet explorer and a powerful dell pc. >>> turning to the chilling kidnappings and murders that rocked the nation and shattered the lives of two young girls. investigators say the girls are recovering after being found dirty, starving and dehydrated. we have

states. [cheers and applause] we are one people, all of us pledging allegiance to the stars and stripes, all of us defending the united states of americaheers and applause] megyn: well, that was barack obama at his star moment at the democratic national convention back in 2004 talking about a united states of america, united america at that convention. but a picture posted to twitter by the president's re-election team is raising some eyebrows, even though it has the same message. it echoes the president's speech. it reads, there are no red states and blue states, just the united states, with president obama's face superimposed in the middle of the country. the president and his re-election team have been hammered recently for running what many believe is a polarizing campaign. so is the obama campaign worried that the divisive criticism is sticking? and is this picture an effort to push back against that charge? joining me now for a fair and balanced debate, monica crowley and julie ro begin sky, both are fox news contributors. yes! ri begin sky. i nailed it week! >> did you practice that all week? megyn: okay, relief. when we were wa

or should prepare the final final to the minister of justice of the united states of america and to france there are some arguments that that well that well they're convinced they. don't think so or just say we want him and that's just the ordinary practice of all these decisions is as a background to should have three. positions of all the position of the person being sentenced and the position of the country that is. going to transfer him and the third is there is going to accept it so we should organize this is these corporations how many a very interesting question i had when i heard about this to listen when boot was arrested and later a sentence the russian foreign ministry more than once said that russia's position is that the trial was not fair the booth mr bush is not guilty and that he is wrongly accused which means that if the americans sent him to you he will. free immediately because moscow thinks he's not guilty is the interest of the us some go into. the future fred that doesn't ban trans fat and in this in these stories some ideas of the country that. sound as the person al

of the united states, no hundred has taken a look at this stuff and discredited it. i'm not talking about barack obama. i'm talk saying, you know, that this is -- in the united states of america, thisst a debate we should not be having. >> you're a republican, why add another layer of bureaucracy to our government. how oldn't you be opposed to that? >> i think what we're seeing here is -- i'm all about solutions. we have seen this debate go on and like i said, i feel out reams and reams of paperwork. you would think that americans after having gone through this process have -- would say, you know what, doing a simple certification is not a difficult thing to do. it is not a big bureaucracy. >> but if you talk about solutions -- if you talk about solutions, does that infer there was a problem? what was the problem to then have this sort of office? >> well, what happened is you ear still having this ongoing debate with some people moving this forward. i'm not participating in that debate, i think this issue has been settled and, you know, i just want to make sure in future elections -- and this is not a top priority for me, okay? this is kind of like, you know, this can take ca

now, barack obama, president of the united states of america, by virtue of the constitution of the lawsthe united states, we hereby proclaim may 28, 2012, through november 11, 20205, as the commemoration of the anniversary of the vietnam war. i call upon federal, state, and local officials to honor the vietnam veterans, the fallen, the wounded, those unaccounted for, the former prisoners of war, their families, and all who served in the appropriate programs and activities. in witness thereof, i have on the 25th day of may in the year of our lord, 2012, and of the independence of the united states of america the 236, barack obama. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentleman. the national mall continues to be the location for many events in our country's history. please join me in welcoming a person that leads the terrific team that preserves and manages this and so many of america's treasures, the secretary of the interior, ken salazar. [applause] >> thank you very much, tom. to our vietnam veterans, their families, and the military men and women who are here, their families, and my co

people, please join me in jking rose for the reading of the citation. >> the president of the united states of americaby act of congress, march 3, 1863, has awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to specialists for leslie h.sabo junior, united states army for conspicuous at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. specialist for leslie h.sabo junior distinguished himself by acts of gal lantry above and beyond the call of duty serving as a rifle man, 506th infantry, 101st airborne division in cambodia, may 10, 1970. on that day specialist sabo and his platoon were conducting a reconnaissance parole ambushed from all size by largen any force. without hesitation he charged in in position killing several enemy soldiers. immediately thereafter he assault the an enemy flanking force successfully drawing fire away from friendly soldiers and forcing the enemy to retreat. in order to resupply ammunition he sprint add cross an open field to a wounded comrade. as he began to reload a grenade landed nearby. he picked it up, threw it, and shielded his comrade with his own bud absorbing t

that's why he's doing it, a straight-out gang up on the most disempowered district in the united states of america. but let me tell you something about us, we know how to fight back. >> don't miss "the rachel maddow show" week nights at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc, the place for politics. >>> all right, now, here's your "first look" at how wall street's going to kick off the day. the dow opens the day at 12,598 after falling 33 points yesterday. the s&p was down five points. the nasdaq lost 19. >>> taking a look at overseas trading this morning. in tokyo, the nikkei added 75 points, but in hong kong, the hang seng dipped 58. >>> well, fears greece will exit the eurozone and default on its bailout have global investors on edge. a greek judge was sworn in to oversee greece's interim government yard line until new elections can be held on june 17th. making matters worse, the european central bank has stopped funding several weekend greek banks as fearful customers drain the institutions of millions of euros. >>> worries sent anxious investors fleeing to the safety of the dollar, sending it

yellowstone officially became the first national park of the united states of america. the significance of preserving this vast and remote tract of land was profound. the nation, not yet a century old, was still seeking its own cultural and national identity. of the american landscape were now promoted as the country's unique heritage. the new york herald wrot "their beauty, their splendor, their extraordinary ansometimes terrible manifestations of nature form a series of attractions possessed by no other nation." three months later, moran's "the grand canyon of the yellowstone" was bought by the federal government for $10,000. the painting was hung in the u.s. capitol, a triumph for moran. soon after, he began signing his work with the monogram "t.y.m." for thomas "yellowsto" moran. yellowstone remained a source of inspiration throughout moran's career. in 1892, the artist returned to the park to create new paintings of its wonders. by this time, yellowstone was a popular tourist attraction. the idea of the national park, suggested two decades before, had been fully rea

of the world. because we are in a global competition. not one county versus the next county or one state versus the neighboring state even. but we are the united states of america, and unfortunately we're in severe competition with other countries. >> while we're talking about jobs, let's take a look at how west virginia is doing unemploymentwise versus the nation. a little better than everyone else nationally. unemployment rate nationally as we know, 8.1% on the later numbers. west virginia and march statistics, 6.9%. very quickly because i have callers waiting. what's the reason you're doing well? >> well, our coal industry and our coal miners in west virginia. god bless them. god bless our coal miners. coal has been the mainstay of our economy. it keeps our lights on literally. it's the largest generator of revenues to our state coffers and will be for the foreseeable future. coal is reliant, cheap, domestic source of energy upon which this country over 50% of the electrical generation. and that's the mainstay of our economy in west virginia. it's helped us weather the recession. while there may be a slacking in demand for coal right now, both internationall

i believe should be re-elected because of his commitment to see a balanced budget in the united states of america. he wants to apply that common-sense economic principle of balanced budget, fiscal responsibility. i want to see him re-elected. my endorsement will differ from others. in that race in utah, no different, i think in many sense, when we talk about the endorsements in texas. >> greta: i am sure that orrin hatch will be happy to hear that. one last issue, the great state of wisconsin, not to be confused with the great state of alaska. the recall election. your thoughts about that? >> walker's going to be just fine. fiscal conservative who is understand that austerity means living within your means, the little austerity steps that governor walker is applying in order to reign in the growth of government there and turn a deficit into a surplus and allow the private sector to create jobs, he's fulfilling promises he made as a candidate. walker will win. he will get through just fine, this june 5 recall effort. he and the lieutenant government, wisconsin will be just fine and another part of

very very frustrated with the crimes that he was seeing committed under the flag of the united states of america and so it's really shouldn't be a big surprise to anybody nor should it be really that astounding that with all the publicity none of us has been receiving in recent past two years that people would come forward wanting to be a part of it and that some of those people would be amongst the what approximately twelve thousand individuals in the united states or america who have access to classified databases so this really is is not is astounding i think is people think sure well actually also said that you said that the u.s. crimes crimes of the u.s. government go far beyond just killing of innocents and that once people find out. they will be very shocked i mean what is anonymous waiting for i mean here we are in the sense of those militarized crackdowns on occupy wall street i mean what why the delay i mean let's let's get him out there while the would go we're going to try to do something a little bit different that's why. one of the things we're trying to do is learn. that wasn't me

and in fact, i say to the people of the united states of america.no matter who you are, no matter where you are or what your political views are, if you trust and honor governor gary johnson and judge jim gray to be your vice president and president, you will never be sorry. we will make you proud. [applause] we will give back to our great country, prosperity, equal opportunity, and liberty. may it be so, and thank you. [applause] >> will the nominator and seconder for mr. lee wrights come to the microphone? >> hi, everybody, i'm john meyers. [applause] you know, when moses said to the pharaoh, he didn't say, oh, oh, this collar, this collar is a little tight. could you loosen it just a little bit? he didn't say to the pharaoh, oh, what you're whipping me with on your back, it hurts a little bit, maybe we could use plasti plastics. moses said to the pharaoh, set my people free. [cheers and applause] i got to ask you guys a question. why did you come here today? why did you spend a walk away from your family because you know our families don't come.