it comes back operationally, we do tolerate failure. the first thing in the field, this is not a zero mentality. people make mistakes. there s fog and friction and we reward innovation and i think it exists. constitutional ly institutionally, it s a little harder. but in the acquisition realm the processes are not they grind on so it s not that they don t reward innovation. it s that innovation and new ideas don t naturally arise from it because there s a risk aversion. everybody wants a piece of it, they want to add their requirement to it. it s hard to get the process right. intellectual intellectually, you read other things, you read small wars journal, every major interesting piece that are at odds often with what the secretary and the chief are saying. that s a great thing. and the army has this incredible ferment. do those people stay in the army? are they punished for? i never really sayee that. the army is a culture, and so i have no doubt we have certain cultural b
jurisdiction spirit is that include, are you comparing the little hamlet in indiana with los angeles or new york? i don t know the answer to the 21 question of the particular city. they can do that by keeping their own record. you have conceded they can require the information as a matter of law. that s my point is this. my point is because they can do it here, they can do it anywhere pair the government can require any business to keep track of all of its transactions and customers and if the government can then just say, all right give us that information, they reduced the fourth amendment appeared to amendment. the amount of government regulation here is massive. the reason the general is here on behalf of the united states is that there are hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of regulatory schemes the federal government ministers where it is now required to use a subpoena. a subpoena is worthless when what is sought is something that could be easily destroyed hidde
business to keep track of all of its transactions and all of its customers. and if the government can then just say, all right, now, give us all that information, then they ve reduced the fourth amendment to a nullity. the final point i ll make is that don t be confused with the idea that there s something special about hotels. the amount of government regulation here is massive. the reason that the deputy solicitor general is here on behalf of the united states is that there are hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of regulatory schemes the federal government administers where it is now required to use a subpoena. but what self-respecting regulator wouldn t love justice alito: a subpoena, a subpoena is worthless when what is sought is something that can be easily destroyed, hidden or falsified. it s, it s very useful if you re altered between the time when the subpoena is issued and the time when the subpoena is enforced. but nobody, nobody issues a subpoena for the murder w
together and overcoming borders is the main idea behind the european union, but in some cases the exact opposite happens when a country joins the eu, at least in the eyes of that country s neighbors. take croatia for example. since it joined the summer, it has moved further away for from its neighbor, bosnia- herzegovina than ever. there are massive bureaucratic hurdles for both bosnians and croats living there. since july, they have been walking on a legal ground. an innocent step like this takes them over the external eu border from bosnia into croatia. by crossing the border, they are breaking the law. but they have no choice. like everyone on this side of the street, this house is in bosnian territory. as soon as i stepped out onto the street, i ought to be checked out by the border control, and as soon as i go back into the house the same. because the border is right here in front of my house. the streets on the other side the houses on the decided the street are
we have fox team coverage for you. chris stirewalt what we expect out of that. first to conor powell live in amman, jordan. con conor, thanks for joining us. what happened today in jordan? reporter: across the country we saw strong support for king abdullah and the crown and the family of the jordanian pilot. al-kasaesbeh. we saw anti-isis feeling across the country. the country here is sort of united in their anger and brutality of that video that showed him being burned alive. we re hearing support for wider military engagement by people of jordan for continued airstrikes to pound isis both in iraq and in syria. that is really the big news in the last 24 hours. we re hearing in addition to increased number about of airstrikes the jordanian military is conducting airstrikes, has been for several weeks now in iraq. that is an expansion of the military presence of jordan in both countries. that really is the only visible sign we ve seen so far, jamie of the expansion of the