i am proud to say there s no cable tv. that is a very difficult thing. christie the first part of your question. how will that help the libraries that are the furthest behind? they are definitely focused on those libraries and there would be a way to determine. that way hasn t been figured out yet but there would be a way to determine which libraries desperately need to begin a pilot project to get that connectivity. okay we want to keep our efforts here on time. we have a couple of other questions. there was one question are there any studies or experiencexperienc s of the low. versus high-speed libraries in terms of service quality and for i.d.? i think one of the challenges you know as we as she said linda salbi said that none of not everyone has said it. we all know for the most part it s really bad out there and we have to get connectivity better but i think the real challenge is do we really understand and can we imagine what it would be like with better connect
ever was employed at the fcc. we have a working group where we have to actually get to the conclusions about the administrative process reforms. we have got to do that so he can start writing is ordered in may so the order can come out out in june that establishes the new administrative processes and that also talks about how the fcc is going to be spending its money in the next cycle. in terms of general big picture for many many years the entire community that has benefited from the e-rate has understandably because of the constant culture wars has said just hold on to what we have got. that is what we have had to do just because of the constant pressure but that is not what the fcc is telling us. this fcc is saying instead of looking at it as a x dollars every single year why did you, and tell us we will bunch a whole bunch of money right up front. it will be a capital expenditure the way john has been talking about it. more money up front once and for all put fiber to all
journal @c-span.org. front page of the los angeles times this morning, obama weighs direct action on iraq militants is the headline. here s the president from yesterday. but what we ve seen over the last couple of days indicates the degree to which iraq is going to need more help is going to need more help from us and going to need more help from the international community. my team is working around the clock to identify how we can provide the most effective assistance to them. i don t rule out anything because we do have a stake in making sure that these jihadists are not getting a permanent foothold in either iraq or syria for that matter. host: and the new york times says u.s. scramble to help iraq fight off militants. you can see this picture on the front page here, some shiite muslim iraqis volunteering for military service. , obama weighs air strikes. the white house confronted by an unexpected crisis on a battlefield it thought it had left behind, scrambled thur
As the youngest of seven children growing up near the Black River on the Chehalis Indian Reservation, Helen Sanders often darted through their house in her father’s wake, ignoring her …
Pain is a common yet complex part of life for HIV/AIDS patients, particularly women. A recent crackdown on opioids will likely make it harder to treat.