similarly, on the south side of the ferry plaza, we have an unmet opportunity, an area that had not enjoy any kind of a parade in many years. when it is not the farmers markets, it is more dedicated to vehicular access. in addition to that, it does not extend and meat coming out to the bayfront, creating a behind area, behind the fplp, bart

they are unmetered, so there is no motive. i think those numbers projected are high. those are our concerns. president vietor: thank ycommis? i have had one conversation with steve, and i will have more before this comes back. one of my objections for this document is to the extent that recounted this time, we give meaningful definition to the challenge we face in making the decisions of 2018, and i think we are part way there. i do not think we are all of the way there yet. some of that depends on the urban water management plans for our whole fill customers' -- are wholesale customers. but i think this is clearly the time that we need to be clarified that challenge, and i think we have a good start on the information to do that. interestingly, the next and this comes up to be around 2015, and by that time, we should be able to describe what the devil we are doing for the 2018 challenge, so i think the timing is actually fortuitous, that this is a good kick off to preparing this commission to making the decisions, and 2015 will be a good time for the culmination of t

similarly, on the south side of the ferry plaza, we have an unmet opportunity, an area that had not enjoy any kind of a parade in many years. when it is not the farmers markets, it is more dedicated to vehicular access. in addition to that, it does not extend and meat coming out to the bayfront, creating a behind area, behind the fplp, bart transition structure. some way to extend that and make a promenade connection has been suggested and has received quite a bit of support in all of our stake holder meetings, to enhance a portion of this area. it could be used for accessing a mixed use space in the center for the kind of service activities that are needed to be existing while maintaining a perimeter access next to golden gate, fplp, ferry building, along the bay that would be for pedestrian purposes. then on weekend days, certainly, both the east ferry plaza promenade, and south promenade, would become significant connections that would enhance. these sections are small, but in your materials, it shows settings aside for portions of the edges for public access purposes. some quick sketc

yet expectations have gone unmet. israeli settlement activity continues. palestinians have walked away from talks. the world looks at a conflict that has grinded on and on and on, and sees nothing but stalemate. indeed, there are those who argue that with all the change and uncertainty in the region, it is simply not possible to move forward now. i disagree. at a time when the people of the middle east and north africa are casting off the burdens of the past, the drive for a lasting peace that ends the conflict and resolves all claims is more urgent than ever. that's certainly true for the two parties involved. for the palestinians, efforts to delegitimize israel will end in failure. symbolic actions to isolate israel at the united nations in september won't create an independent state. palestinian leaders will not achieve peace or prosperity if hamas insists on a path of terror and rejection. and palestinians will never realize their independence by denying the right of israel to exist. as for israel, our friendship is rooted deeply in a shared history an

who was interested in politics, someone who had been an educator, who had seen the tensions and the unmet promise of the schools. but what about the present? you know, what do you think is the legacy of that time that youlied through that's documented so wonderfully in this book? how is l.a. education different because of that movement? >> well, before i get into that, i've got to get into my introduction, god damn it. anyway -- [laughter] [applause] the real reason you invited me is because you wanted to see what a real movie star looked like. [laughter] that's supposed to be me there. the movie itself was actually produced simultaneous -- >> the mic's out, they're recording this, so you're on television right now. >> oh, that's great. [speaking spanish] >> c-span. but you have to speak in the microphone. you're missing your moment here on national cable. >> gee, that's wonderful. >> free cable. [laughter] >> all right. all right, so anyway, yeah, so, it took about ten years. so the producer and director asked me ten years before the project would i help them with the project, the movie,

the people in joplin say they didn't have any unmet needs right now.we stated, we're just in the first hours of this and we're going to be here to support them in the long-term. >> that was the deputy administrator in fema. we wish you the best in the hours ahead. when we come back, we're going to hear from the principal of a catholic school that was flat out destroyed, destroyed. take a look right there by the tornado. ♪ [ male announcer ] in 2011, at&t is at work, building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. >>> back life to joplin in just a moment. also to chad myers in the severe weather center. first we want to show you just a little bit to put this storm into context. it has been such a terrible season so far.

yet expectations have gone unmet israeli settlement activity continues, palestinians have walked away from talks, the world looks at a conflict that has grinded on and on and on and sees nothing but stalemate. indeed, there are those who argue that with all the change and uncertain any the region it is simply not possible to move forward now. i disagree. we believe the borders of israel and palestine should be based on the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps so that secure and recognized borders are established for both states. the palestinian people must have the right to gern themselves and reach their full potential in a sovereign and contiguous state. >> rose: i am very pleased to have senator mitchell back at this table. welcome. >> thank you, charlie, good to be here. >> rose: congratulations on your yale honorary degree this week. >> thank you very much. >> rose: so tell me what happened here >> i think it's important to establish th context in wch the president made his statement so let me make four points briefly if i can. first, the preside said that the unit states commit

an issue about, how are we going to use limited resources in times where we have significant needs, unmetneeds, making sure the ships we have can go to sea. i'd much rather make sure that the ships we have are in shape to be deployed arather than having them sit in ports at a facility that may be built for dual purposes but if those ships aren't as sea, they don't have that capability and i would make an argument that it is about priorities in the realm of limited resources. we do have facilitiy ies elsewh for these aircraft carriers to be dough employed, for them to be maintained, while it's on the west coast it's a little bit further to travel, those assets still can be maintained through those facilities and we do this with many other critical strategic assets in other branches of our services. so i would make an argument it is about making tough decisions about priorities. this should be at the bottom of the list rather than at the top of the list. thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> when i was a young man, a sales manager taught me that once the customer said yes, quit talking.

yet expectations have gone unmet.y continues, palestinians have walked away from talks, the world looks at a conflict that has grinded on and on and on and sees nothing but stalemate. indeed, there are those who argue that with all the change an uncertainty in the region, it is simply not possible to move forward now. i disagree. at a time when the people of the middle east an north africa are casting off the burdens of the past, the drive for a lasting peace that ends the conflict and resolves all claims is more urgent than ever. that's certainly true for the two parties involved. for the palestinians, efforts to delegitimize israel will end in failure. symbolic actions to isolate israel at the united nations in september won't create an independent state. palestinian leaders will not achieve peace or prosperity if hamas insists on a path of terror and rejection. and palestinians will never realize their independence by denying the right of israel to exist. as for israel, our friendship is rooted deeply in a shared h

yet expectations have gone unmet. israeli settlement activity continues. palestinians have walked away from talks. the world looks at a conflict that has grinded on and on and on, and sees nothing but stalemate. indeed, there are those who argue that with all the change and uncertainty in the region, it is simply not possible to move forward now. i disagree. at a time when the people of the middle east and north africa are casting off the burdens of the past, the drive for a lasting peace that ends the conflict and resolves all claims is more urgent than ever. the's certainly true for two parties involved. for the palestinians, efforts to delegitimize israel will end in failure. symbolic actions to isolate israel at the united nations in september won't create an independent state. palestinian leaders will not achieve peace or prosperity if hamas insists on a path of terror and rejection. and palestinians will never realize their independence by denying the right of israel to exist. as for israel, our friendship is rooted deeply in a shared history and sha

yet expectations have gone unmet. israeli settlement activity continues, palestinians have walked away from talks, and the world looks at a conflict that has branded on and on and sees nothing but stalemates. indeed, there are those who argue that, with all the change and uncertainty in the region, it is simply not possible to move forward now. i disagree. at a time when the people of the middle east and north of the are casting off the burdens of the past, the drive for a lasting peace that end the conflict and resolve all claims is more urgent than ever. that is certainly true for the two parties involved. for the palestinians, efforts to delegitimize israel will end in failure. somebody -- symbolic actions to isolate israel will not create an independent state. palestinian leaders will not achieve peace or prosperity if hamas insists on a path of terror and rejection. and palestinians will never realize their independence by denying the rights of israel to exist. as for israel, our friendship is rooted deeply in a

yet expectations have gone unmet. israeli settlement activity continues. palestinians have walked away from talks. the world looks at a conflict that has grinded on and on and on, and sees nothing but stalemate. indeed, there are those who argue that with all the change and uncertainty in the region, it is simply not possible to move forward now. i disagree. at a time when the people of the middle east and north africa are casting off the burdens of the past, the drive for a lasting peace that ends the conflict and resolves all claims is more urgent than ever. that's certainly true for the two parties involved. for the palestinians, efforts to delegitimize israel will end in failure. symbolic actions to isolate israel at the united nations in september won't create an independent state. palestinian leaders will not achieve peace or prosperity if hamas insists on a path of terror and rejection. and palestinians will never realize their independence by denying the right of israel to exist. as for israel, our friendship is rooted deeply in a shared history an

economic stimulus package that came out of washington in early 2009 but when we tally up long list of the unmet needs of this generation it's an impressive list. justin california again, the sewage treatment facilities, the transit, the need for alternative energy. the yale economist who predicted this housing bubble and collapse has written about the need for the conservation corps where the project of an attrition programs we saw in the 1930's to put millions of americans to work or not working. he said of the federal government spent only $30 billion it could put a million people to work in the conservation corps. so i'd like to see the discussion heading indirections lot of austerity but of how the federal government and the federal reserve can facilitate more spending on resources in the middle class rather than talk only about the financial markets putting real work to employment in the growth again. thank you. [applause] >> we will have time for questions and discussions but i would like to start this off by building on one of the themes of tignes canova asking the question are we asking

i rise to this point of order not necessarily out of concern for the unfunded and unmet mandates, although there are many, many in this bill, i rise to this point of order because we have one of the very few opportunities to actually talk about one of the provisions in the underlying bill. . they've been denied the opportunity to to to the properly debate this provision and i believe we must illuminate what it actually does. section 1034 of this bill provides an unlimited opportunity for the administrative branch of government, the president, and the secretary of defense, engage in war virtually anywhere, any place, any time on this planet. that is an unbelievably broad opportunity that this house should never give to any president at any time. there are three very specific problems that the authorization for the use of military force has and i want to make sure that we understand what those problems are. the provision is particularly dangerous because it does undermine the constitution. only congress has the authority to declare war. yet this authorization to use military force passes to

chairman, for your request to the general accounting office to examine the true magnitude of this unmet need. we also acknowledge that the older americans act, like other statutes is a dynamic document that can and must change to address emerging needs and embrace new innovations. it's notable that the older americans act is up for reauthorization the same year that the first of the by boomers turns 65. not only are the numbers of older adults increasing at a historic rate, but this population is becoming much more diverse. additionally as older americans live longer, they face growing health and economic challenges, all of these issues are converging to place tremendous strain on the aging network. a network that is already overburdened but eager to expand capacity and enhance planning to meet the demands and opportunities presented by our aging population, particularly in times of fiscal restraint, times such as now, we acknowledge that t improvements can be made in the efficiency and effectiveness of the older americans act in its delivery of core services and how it interac and coor

our bill provides a mod -- modest funding increase for this command as well as meeting some real unmet needs that they have. our part of the bill also deals with research that leads to future capabilities in tight budgets it's always attempting to cut research and development, -- tempting to cut research and development, but it's a mistake to do so. and this budget, the funding for such programs at least holds steady with some added emphasis and some key areas that are important. the largest dollar amount in this subcommittee's portion of the bill is with d.o.d. i.t. and cyber. this area may actually be the preeminent area of emerging threats in warfare, this mark takes some important steps forward in dollars and policies but, mr. chairman, i think we should all acknowledge that there is a lot more work with for this congress and for this country to do in the area of cyber security. not all of its -- cybersecurity. not all of it's military, but the military is affected as are we all. mr. chairman, a lot has changed since september 11, 2001. al qaeda has is a changed organization and wi

chairman, for your request to the general accounting office to examine the true magnitude of this unmet need. we also acknowledge that the older americans act, like other statutes is a dynamic document that can and must change to address emerging needs and embrace new innovations. it's notable that the older americans act is up for reauthorization the same year that the first of the baby boomers turns 65. not only are the numbers of older adults increasing at a historic rate, but this population is becoming much more diverse. additionally as older americans live longer, they face growing health and economic challenges, all of these issues are converging to place tremendous strain on the aging network. a network that is already overburdened but eager to expand capacity and enhance planning to meet the demands and opportunities presented by our aging population, particularly in times of fiscal restraint, times such as now, we acknowledge that the improvements can be made in the efficiency and effectiveness of the older americans act in its delivery of core services and how it interacts an

, destroying hundreds of thousands of jobs to fund more tax cuts for the rich or we will cause the unmetunited states to default on its debt. why is our national conversation in such a destructive play in? not because we are impoverished. we have never been richer. the american economy has never produced as much wealth as it produces today. but we feel the warm -- poor. the wealth and the senate -- in society has flowed to a percentage of us. going to the top 10% in the last 20 years. the politicians to pander to the wealthy would rather break promises to our parents and grandparents and deny our children a future than to pay their fair share of taxes. to is as real deficit moral deficit. political choices come down to foster children, forcing them to wear hand me down close while cutting taxes for profitable corporations. powerful political forces are seeking to silence working people. to drive us out of the national conversation. i can think of no greater proof of the moral decay in our public life than that of wisconsin gov. scott walker would give a martin luther king day speech hail

but when we tally up the list of the unmet needs in this generation it's an unimpressive list and the sewage treatment facilities, the transit, the chair will administer the oath. the vice president: do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? mr. heller: i do. the vice president: congratulations, senator. mr. heller: thank you very much. o speak in morning business for up to 15 minutes. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. sessions: mr. president, i want to speak in opposition to the nomination of james cole to be deputy attorney general of the united states who we will be voting on a little later this afternoon. despite president obama's recess appointment of mr. cole, who had had a number of opposition statements i

chairman, for your request to the general accounting office to examine the true magnitude of this unmet need. we also acknowledge that the older americans act, like other statutes is a dynamic document that can and must change to address emerging needs and embrace new innovations. it's notable that the older americans act is up for reauthorization the same year that the first of the baby boomers turns 65. not only are the numbers of older adults increasing at a historic rate, but this population is becoming much more diverse. additionally as older americans live longer, they face growing health and economic challenges, all of these issues are converging to place tremendous strain on the aging network. a network that is already overburdened but eager to expand capacity and enhance planning to meet the demands and opportunities presented by our aging population, particularly in times of fiscal restraint, times such as now, we acknowledge that the improvements can be made in the efficiency and effectiveness of the older americans act in its delivery of core services and how it interacts an