two recommendations. there should be a dedication to the research and development of solutions to mine law enforcement databases for information that will not only reduce and solve crime, but help keep our officers safe. this cannot be a one time endeavor, but rather a continual process. in addition, we must look for and publicize best practices and use of social media. currently, there is no better way to connect with the citizens. in law enforcement we are only as strong as our relationships with the community. if they trust us they will call us when something is amiss in their neighborhood. so, the question that begs to be answered is how do we build that trust. it begins with understanding ourselves and the citizens we serve. to this every law enforcement officer should be mandate aed to complete the course entitle td fair and impartial policing. it s to show that everyone has biases and that luiu critical for officers to recognize this, make every attempt to set them asi
agency, dea, to try to get scheduled narcotics on to electronic prescribing. and after years of bureaucratic battle, finally the regulations came out. i think that facilitates via electronic prescribing prescription drug monitoring, when you no longer have to go and ask for the paper scripts from individual doctors or from individual pharmacies, you can look at a database and you can see, wait a minute this, fellow is a podiatrist. why are they prescribing oxycodo oxycodone? they prescribed 500 capsules last month and now they re prescribing 5,000. wait a minute. this person has gone to five doctors in five pharmacies for the same prescription. what s going on? it opens investigatory doors. and yet, years later, it s now electronic prescribing for all this stuff. the prescription drug monitoring programs don t seem to have yet really come online as a proper investigative tool to give us the common sense information that we need to make these determinations. what are the best
research some years ago but we now find the court of justice of the e.u. is hindering progress by bringing into question the validity of the patient protecting research. will the prime minister do what he can to clear this blockage on behalf of millions of people in this country who suffer long-term medical conditions? my hon. friend makes an extremely serious point and i will look closely at it because it is a competitive advantage we have in this country that we took difficult decisions about stem cell research. is important that we continue to lead in that area not only as he says for economic and scientific reasons but because we want to make sure long-term conditions, debilitating conditions, children with a disability and other concerns that we crack those problems for the future and without that level of research i don t believe we will. i will get what he says and write to him after. is the prime minister proud of the growth of super pacs across this country inclu
it is a good morning in america. we are getting to stand in the presence of american patriots. [cheers and applause] i am reminded this morning of words that speak to the american soul. words spoken by thomas jefferson, who said a little rebellion now and then is a good thing. our country is in peril. our deficit is at a record amount. our economy, the economic recovery is stagnant. our place in the world is weakened. so i have a simple solution. it is time for a little rebellion on the battlefield of ideas. [cheers and applause] instead of looking to washington to find the front lines of the battle, i ask you to look to the states. where we find the laboratories of innovation. 50 different experiments in democracy are taking place. among the states, we see two visions for america. there is the vision common in blue states where the state plays an increasing role in the lives of citizens. taxes are on the rise, pensions are out of control, and jobs are leaving by the truckl
educated workforce in america. i want it to be the most diverse workforce in the world. that is what i am fighting for. that is what your superintendent and principal are fighting for. i hope that is what you fight for your selves. because when i meet the students here at coral reef, i am optimistic about the future. michelle and i said, we are going to be in good hands. we are going to do ok. [applause] young people are coming. and nobody is going to stop them. thank you everybody. god bless you and god bless america. [applause] [marching band plays stars and forever] obama] ants next, one of the speakers from the second day of the cpa see. we will hear from texas governor rick perry and texas senator john cornyn. rick santorum and senator rand paul of kentucky. tomorrow on washington aboutl, ralph reed talks the role of religion in politics in 2014 and the future of the republican party. paul singer speaks at 8:30 a.m.. the author of dragnet nation discussions in