nazis. and there s a new film on pbs. you know, my grandfather gets a call february 1939 from his friend. and says would you be willing to come talk to us. we want you to go to go to the first intervention against evil against nazi germany. and my grandparents decide after lots of conversation to do it. and leave my mom who was two and my uncle who was six. and they go to practicing in prague in february 1939. and witness the invasion of prague in 19 march 15th, 1939. and are there in the underground working to rescue lives and, you know, take care of people without are being percent kowted from the nazis. and i think there is something extraordinarily existential. several times in the film both sharps say anybody would do this. of course, very few people would risk their lives and leave their children in the care of the congregation and go and do this. so it becomes this question for us, particularly because we face a refugee crisis, second only to the second world war,
nazis. and there s a new film on pbs. you know, my grandfather gets a call february 1939 from his friend. and says would you be willing to come talk to us. we want you to go to go to the first intervention against evil against nazi germany. and my grandparents decide after lots of conversation to do it. and leave my mom who was two and my uncle who was six. and they go to practicing in prague in february 1939. and witness the invasion of prague in 19 march 15th, 1939. and are there in the underground working to rescue lives and, you know, take care of people without are being percent kowted from the nazis. and i think there is something extraordinarily existential. several times in the film both sharps say anybody would do this. of course, very few people would risk their lives and leave their children in the care of the congregation and go and do this. so it becomes this question for us, particularly because we face a refugee crisis, second only to the second world war,
and so sometimes that can be a little bit difficult. i think we talked about the mlats and the information that is provided via that type of format. so but, i think those are overcome on the in the field, with operational matters. and between the different agencies. okay. senator, from a prosecutor s perspective, we have made great efforts and i think great strides to bring our prosecution teams together, to address some of the challenges that we face when we do cross border operations and investigations. sometimes there can be challenges sharing information. we have to make sure we re in compliance with the rules of each country. sometimes we have to make charging decisions, who are we going to charge and what jurisdiction are we going to charge them. there are different considerations that come into play, based upon the law of canada or the law of the u.s. so i think we have come a long way in bringing our prosecution teams together, bringing our the canadian prov
screeria nigeria. - funding request and initiatives in ned sin and biomedical research. next, a house subcommittee looks at the efforts of fed agencies and courts to combat prescription drug abuse, particularly pain-relieving medications. witnesses include the policy director and officials from health and human services, the national institutes of health and the centers for disease control. from capitol hill, this is two hours. well, good morning. welcome here to the oversight investigation and subcommittee hearing. it s health month so it s fitting that we are here today on this issue. this is a third in a series of hearings examining the growing problems of prescription drugs and heroin addiction that is ravaging our country. this is our nation s single biggest public health concern. over the past five weeks a subcommittee has heard from addiction experts working with local communities and our leading academic an
corporate tax rate, making it competitive. if we were really smart, we would do another big stimulus. you are saying, what? what did he just say? remember that big stimulus that we were supposed to have at the beginning of the obama administration? whatever happened to that? i know where we could get a big stimulus. there is $2 trillion of offshore money because they will not bring it back because it will be taxed at 35%. what if we give them a tax holiday and let them bring it back, repatriate that money? it won t cost us a dime. [applause] dr. carson: that is the kind of thing we have to start thinking about. if you go to the financial advisor and you are in trouble they will tell you there are a few they will ask you for questions. what do you own? what do you know? owe? well, we only a lot owe a lot. what do we own? we own a lot, also. just in terms of land and the mineral rights for it, we are probably at least $50 trillion. we own dams. we own levees. we own railr