development here in the bay area, he founded william wilson and associates he was co-founder of web core builders and co-founder of wilson and sullivan and he has done a lot of great projects that you would recognize, but most importantly he did this building the ferry building renovation and rehabilitation and so we would like to recognize his contributions to the port. and by adjourning in his honor. secondly, we would like to adjourn in honor of roy m. floss. he joined the port in 1946 and it would have been an agency of the state of call and he joined as an electrician and stayed for 38 years retiring as the assistant superintendent as harbor maintenance and he met his wife at the port and married her, her name is alberta and marrid for 61 years until he passed earlier this month. and roy was born, raised and educated in san francisco, from elementary on. and in 1942, before he joined the port he enlisted in the navy and his job was to repair ships while they were at sea and he came back and joined the port in 1946 and stayed on as a ready reserve out of treasure island and he wa

the statute came in 1913 with woodrow wilson and william b. macadoo get him to come before the committee under dwight d. eisenhower with robert anderson was the secretary. that is difference between exclusively and not primarily. then we had the change the senator from florida was talking about. and then in 1998, if i can find my notes here, we had, maybe this is one of the great strides that you made, sir. but we had the irs restructuring act. and, that, really refers to the 10 deadly since, mr. george, as you were talking about. i was going to ask you who moses was on the 10 deadly since, to figure out who can be the judge in this and turns out it is the irs commissioner. so it is mr. schuld man. i've got them right here. i will not read them but sin number one, i will read three, maybe four. sin number one was to violate proper procedures to seize taxpayer assets. that perhaps happened. six, no retaliation, harassing of a taxpayer. that's it. that's one. these are civil penalties, by the way. seven a willful vie lalgs of taxpayer privacy. t

. >> tomorrow, the woodrow wilson center host william raven speaking about the future of special operations fortune -- forces. at 2:00, a pentagon briefing with chuck hagel and philip hammond. live coverage here on c-span and sees when.org. >> ronald reagan made mistakes on defense. the defense budget was not just a waste of money in those eight years. it is what created the war machine we have used to create so much havoc in the world and anger andmuch problems throughout the world that were totally unnecessary and that made us and them to real power. that was a real negative. on the other hand, he did for the first time since eisenhower stand up for limiting the state. big government is not a solution to every problem. it can way down the private economy. therefore the idea of entrepreneurs, the idea of technological change and the idea that people should make their own decisions without some big nanny and washington, he stood for all those things. i agree with those things. that puts the plus and his column. fiscally, he lost it. he really needed to stand up for closing more that deficit

now to the woodrow wilson center in washington for remarks from admiral william mcraven for his visionlitary. >> good afternoon. it is everyone seated? i am jane harmon, president and ceo of the wilson center. it has occurred to our speaker and me and some of you that today is the second anniversary thirty."dark left had a lot to do with that. more on that later. a special welcome to the chairman of our board and his wife, a member of our counsel, and our panelists, william forcen, and an air fellow who is where? you can sit down. working on a project of the growing relevance of high-end capabilities of special ops and is educating our board, scholars, and staff. sues also a pleasure to see ikenberry and her public policy class from georgetown day school. 20 something years ago, sue taught my oldest son brian, coached him in debate, and wrote his college recommendation. he got in. i just want you to know, sue, although he now handles a large investment fund in new york, he loves public policy and was a close adviser to my years in congress. today's event is part of a series at the wils

wilson center hosts a discussion on the future of the u.s. special forces with special operations commander admiral william mcraven live at 12:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> it was a small airport back in the 20s, and so this military came and established a training base during the second world war. and it was very active days and it was quite an attribute to yuma, until after the second world war ended and it closed and everybody left. and the little town of yuma had about 9000 population and that was dwindling because people, there was no construction going, tourism had not been established yet as an interesting thing for yuma, and the town had not a very bright future. the population of 9000 dwindling, the junior chamber of commerce said something has to be done. we have to attract attention to our good weather and tried to get the airbase reactivated. they came up with an endurance flight because every time the flight would be mentioned they would save yuma, arizona. and yet the military interest and reactivate the airbase. so the first attempt failed and then again in august they tried again and they stated several days and they