mr. miller or whoever is involved with that. so anyway, thank you for letting me speak now. >> thank you. i'm going to ask that you only remember we start the meeting with general public comments so you will go there next time, but your points are well-taken. thank you. >> madam secretary? >> item 8 is a consent calendar. their considered to be routine by the commission and acted upon as a group. >> is there anyone who would like to separate an item? >> 8e. >> and 8 h. >> with respect to 8abcfg. >> it's been moved. >> any discussion. >> i guess i will call for items 8abcfg. seeing none, public comment is closed. i will call for a vote, all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> 8 e. madam secretary. >> approve plans and specification in work contract. >> mr. president, my question on that goes to why we only had one bidder. i understand we did it twice. there was only one bidder the first time and only one and the same bidder the second time. i couldn't see in reading through this anything that made this work unusual. it seems like the

are right unfortunately our guest is not able to hear us are right now mr miller thank you very much will try to bring you later and coming up but harrowing details of the latest allegations of rebel atrocities in syria and plenty more after a very short break. early in the in the iraq and afghanistan war it was much easier to use a weapon and you always work with a ground crew. following a convoy came under attack i would work directly with the ground controller he would tell us where he needs help he would say you look up that arroyo we're taking fire from that arroyo and i would tell him what i'd see and then he would clear me hot and the decision was on me for when to fire as the face of war changed those restrictions became greater and greater and greater we we could not loose weapons and towards the end of our occupation in iraq we were weapons tight it took. the president to say yes that somebody would destroy. good laboratory. was to build a new. mission to teach me. why you should. only. international live from moscow while combine a fresh wave of anti fracking fury has a gr

mrs. miller: mr.peaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks on the bill. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. miller: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. mrs. miller: i rise in support of this bill re-authorizing the federal election commission administrate i fine program this program, established in 2000, provides them with a consistent, transparent process for determining and administering fines primarily related to late or incomplete filings with the commission. it provides an inexpensive alternative to investigations and proceedings for minor violations. it takes into account length of delay and repeat offenses and assesses the appropriate fines associated with a minor violation. for example, a political action committee or federal candidate files their cart quarterly expenditures 24 hours past the submission deadline, the administrative fine program will au

mr. miller and i'm very happy that you assigned him to it. the other thing is we would like to, see i understand that you hired him to work with the city and county as the liaison. i'm on the outside working with the black community organizations as the czar. i would like to be called the community regulator. the other things is we would like to put together a black agenda, a black debate to further discuss the organizations

mr. miller and i'm very happy that you assigned him to it. the other thing is we would like to, see i understand that you hired him to work with the city and county

hello, mrs. miller. all right? oh, um, i need some cough medicine as well. there we go. £6.78, please. - that much? - i know. the price of things, eh? i thought it'd be about a fiver. can i bring the rest back later? i don't think yolande will let anyone do that. oh, um, listen... i'll, um... i'll just nip home and get my purse. won't be a minute. the swelling seems to have gone down a bit. what d'you think? mm... so you live in pat's old flat. very nice. nice is not a word i'd use. between you and me, it's got a whiff of brothel about it... - is that so? - sorry? um, this is pat. used to live in your flat. - aah... nice to put a face to the, uh... - smell? aroma. - johnny...this is tina, just new to the square. - nice to meet you. - the pleasure's all mine. - so... - you enjoying yourself? - try to. ( coughs ) ain't you got no medicine? oh, sorry, luv. they'd sold out. well, what about some chicken soup and a comic? all right? hey... - ( coughs ) - there you go, mate. he needs medicine, luv. you didn't stay in, then? oh, you know me... can't resist socializ

mr. miller. mr. miller: i thank the gentleman for yielding and organizing this tribute to barry and to his family, because we know the time he gives away from them on our behalf for his service here. i'm one of the few people to say i was here before you, barry, but i thought everybody here was from boston, being from the west coast. i want to join my colleagues. we have a strong and deep feeling about the service you rendered to us. sometimes when we were pleasant and sometimes when we weren't so pleasant and sometimes when we were haried and sometimes when we were relaxed, you were stable. even if you couldn't know the answer of the question when are we getting out and you would look and say well, give it your best estimate because you didn't have a clue of what was going to happen on the floor. there was an assessment, your sense of what was really taking place on the floor. yes, there were 50 amendments filed, but you had a handicap system and you figured 30 would go by noonan another five would b

mr. miller kicked in the door, trying to get in to go to the aid of riley.hat if mr. miller would have tried to enter, that he, too, might have wound up being a fatality. obviously, mr. miller was adamant about wanting to get in and render assistance to riley. and he had to be subdued, and they eventually tased him. this is something we want to look in to and see was it the right thing to do at that time? >> just awful. hln legal analyst joey jackson joins me now. joey, were police in the right to stop this man? to tase this man? >> it's an awful scenario, brooke. no question about it. but what the police are going to say if it gets litigated and if it does, wiser minds than mine will address whether or not that was proper or not, but from a legal point of view, i think the police did have grounds to stop him. here's why. the police are in a business of protecting and serving, of course, but you don't want to create a scenario where as you saw just on the tape that you played, you have another fatality. so as a result of that, what the police are going to sa

when the obama's back to the phones on mr miller efforts always like. for tonight's politically corrected on correcting karl rove and last night's o'reilly factor bill o'reilly had rove on to explain the big disability cause he believes explains the increase in social security disability recipients rove attributed the increase in social security disability recipients to a lack of fraud protection in programs like social security and medicare take a look. private insurance companies have a financial necessity of making sure they stop fraud there are no fraud protections in medicare medicaid social security none in fact rove is just plain wrong medicare medicaid and social security all have fraud prevention programs in place to protect prevent and recover money from any cases of fraud department of health and human services recently released a fact sheet about the medicare fraud program that details the variety of laws in place that punish medicare fraud which criminalizes the government being overcharged or knowingly defrauded by medicare recipients doct

when the obama supporters to the phones on mr miller get results. for tonight's politically correct that i'm correcting fox so-called news contributor erick erickson erickson took to the blogosphere to continue his attacks on texas democratic gubernatorial candidate wendy davis in a post on his conservative red state website erickson went on and on about a one thousand nine hundred six defamation lawsuit that wendy davis was involved in in the suit davis' claim that an editorial in the fort worth star telegram defamed her and caused damages to her mental health of course erickson jumped all over that claim saying that they go out to the texas democrats could fight iran is a lady who admits that open court newspaper editorial caused her mental health to be damaged what erik's in this field to realize is that making a claim of damages is to mental health is a key part of any defamation or emotional distress court case you have to use that language in davis' case the claim of damages to mental health had to be made if she had any hope of winning the la

mr. miller, take care. it was a pleasure. >> i'm a lawyer! [captioning made possible by warner bros.omestic television distribution]. and then when you get up -- can i play? no! you don't even get football. [ male announcer ] when you've got 100% fiber optic fios, you get it. america's fastest, most reliable internet. it's the ultimate for downloading, streaming, and chatting. you have that guy all over the football field. thanks, joe! if the runni bcks don't start picking up the blitz, the quarterback is going to have a long night. is that your sister? look, are you trying to take my job? maybe. [ male announcer ] this is your last chance to switch to a fios triple play online for just $89.99 a month guaranteed for the first year. plus, your choice of a $300 bonus with a 2-year agreement. fios is 100% fiber optic. so you get america's fastest, most reliable internet and unbeatable tv picture quality. this amazing offer is going fast, so switch to fios today. visit verizon.com/superbonus call the verizon center for customers with disabilities and get this deal before it's gone. at 80

mrs. miller: mr. speaker, president obama misled the american people about obamacare and now he's admitted it. and here's a letter to me from a small business owner in my district. my husband and i have a small medical education business and ever since obamacare passed, our business has been cut in half, doctors are not spending money on education, so for the last four years, our business has really suffered. then we were told we could keep our insurance. we had good insurance. not junk. we currently pay $514 a month for the $2,000 deductible. we were canceled as of 12/31/13. to get anything near where we had, we'll have to pay $1,900 a month which we cannot afford. so much for affordable health care. this is the first time in 30 years that we might not be able to have health insurance. we always run our life, not depending on the government for handouts and now we are losing our insurance. i ask you, what are we to do? americans are suffering. yes, something was wrong, and i believe that something ne

mr. miller: mr. speaker, as chairman of the house committee on veterans affairs, i rise today in support of senate 893, the veterans' compensation cost-of-living adjustment act of 2013. mr. speaker, it is entirely appropriate that we consider this legislation today after we honored america's veterans yesterday. this critically important legislation that authorized a cost of living increase for disabled veterans for compensation payments from v.a., veterans' clothing and compensation for survivors of veterans who die as a result of their service to this country, the amount of the increase is determined by the consumer price index. it's also controls the cost-of-living adjustment for social security beneficiaries. that increase is scheduled to be 1.5%. i want to thank congressman runyan of new jersey, the chairman of the subcommittee on disability assistance and memorial affairs for introducing h.r. 569, that was the companion bill to this piece of legislation. i urge all of my colleagues to support se

mr. vice president, governor, congressman thomas, senator wily and congressman miller, mr. webb, mr. bell, scientists, distinguished guests and ladies and gentlemen, i appreciate your president having immediate he m made me an honorary visiting professor and i assure you my first lecture will be very brief. i am delighted to be here and particularly delighted to be here on this occasion. we meet at a college noted for knowledge in a city noted for progress in a state noted for strength. and we stand in need of all three. we meet in an hour of change and challenge and a decade of hope and fear. in an age of both knowledge and ignorance. to greatest our knowledge increases, the greater our ignorance unfolds. despite the striking fact that most of the scientists that the world has ever known are alive and working today, despite the fact that this nation's own scientific manpower is doubling every 12 years in a rate of growth more than three times that of our population as a whole, despite that, the vast searches of the unknown and the unanswered and the unfinished still far outstrip our

when the obama said back to the phones on what mr miller never it's always like. to rise politically correct that i'm correcting fox so called news host steve doocy or in this morning's fox and friends do you see as to whether or not changes to individual health plans under obamacare mean that the president is guilty of government malpractise take a look. now that it's clear that the white house knew millions of us would eventually lose our health care is the obama administration guilty of government malpractise fox news legal analyst peter johnson jr was right back in well that's why we should slide right about in two thousand and nine it is government malpractise and. it's lack of informed consent of the governed talk about informed consent a legal a medical term that people should understand that blasting the president for lying is great television but the idea that the white house never told people that there would be changes to plans under obamacare does not hold up to scrutiny way back in twenty ten for example the department of health and human services war

capito, mrs. miller of michigan, messrs. nter, beau chon, gibbs, hanna, webster of florida, rice of south carolina, mullen, rodney davis of illinois, rahall, defazio, ms. brown of florida, ms. eddie bernice johnson of texas, mr. bishop of new york, ms. edwards, ms. hahn, mrs. frankel of florida and mrs. bustos. for the committee on natural resources for sections 103, 115, 144, 106 and 220 of the house bill and sections 2017, 2027, 5,002, 33, 2051, 3,005, 5,020, ,007, 5,118, title 12 and section 1300 of the senate amendment and modifications committed to the conference, messrs. hastings of washington, bishop of utah and mrs. napolitano. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from kansas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to take from the speaker's table house resolution 1848 with a senate amendment thereto and to concur in the senate amendment. the speaker pro tempore: does the gentleman mean to call up h.r. 1848? >> i do. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will rorpt title of the b

mr. miller and mr. campbell, my colleagues in the senate as well, have tried to get the administration to definitively come out and state your position on the proposed use of eminent domain to seize mortgages. and my question is if you would make that statement? >> yes. i appreciate you asking the question again because i think the former times i've gotten asked if it's the end of the questioning as opposed to the beginning which makes it a little hard to give a full answer, but what i've been trying to say is that we do believe that eminent domain authority in general is a local and state authority, and needs -- can i finish this? they need to be able to make their decisions and this needs to be played out over time in terms of what impact, if any, it will ultimately have on blending. >> hold on, hold on. the question that you need to answer them if you think it through, is will the fha insurance fund be counted on or not? do we have a position with the fha insurance fund cannot be counted on by the in

mr. miller just made me very happy.ms might be at the airports along the northeast coast like new york and reagan international. because there are high winds. that will colonel affect flights out of those two cities. >> reporter: yep. give yourself plenty of time as always. >> this sunday marks the busiest travel day of the year for fliers. some $2.5 million people expect sd to pass through airports in those 24 hours alone. cnn spent the day at the world's busiest airport at hartsfield-jackson international from special bomb suits and we're giving you a rare glimpses. check us out at cnn.com/atl and check out more online. >>> treacherous road conditions await due to the winter storm chad was talk ug about. a aaa spokeswoman joins us now from orlando. i know you study this stuff every year. what do you expect for today? >> i have to tell you, as it is every single year, it will be the busiest travel holiday. we are expecting 43 million people, that's a lot of people, carol, to travel over this holiday weekend. we did fin

miller. >> that's what i think, billy. >> i want to recommend to mr. that he might get glasses. >> what about that suit, miller. you and i should have those suits on the bolder fresher tour. >> just a suit. i thought the kingston trio was on stage for a minute ♪ i'm -- >> you and i come out in medallions. >> all right. so, i like it, bill. i like your take on miley that we are bored with it. >> we are bored. >> >> all right. talking about one of your favorite guys, mayor bloomberg of new york city, he says that college students who really aren't that bright are up against it. roll the tape. >> the people who are going to have the biggest problem are college graduates who aren't rocket scientist fuss will. not at the top of their class comparing being a plumber going to harvard college. being a plumber for the average person would be a better deal because you don't spend four years 40, $50,000 tuition and no income. >> now that i think about it, i should have been a plumber, miller, did i spend the 50 grand up there and you say? >> i think what the nann

miller. >> reporter: "dear mrs. a letter from the president. >> "kennedy and i want to express our very deepest sympathy." >> reporter: her husband, lieutenant john wiley had just died in a catastrophic accident that killed all aboard the u.s.s. "thresher," a nuclear powered submarine. president kennedy had actually handed lieutenant wiley his diploma from the naval academy two years before and patricia herself had met the young senator in his office as a college student. >> he said "i want you to know of my personal feelings of loss." that seemed to come from the heart. >> reporter: that letter is now among thousands at the kennedy library and museum in boston. >> i truly believe that you can tell more about kennedy the man, kennedy the president, these incredible times that he lived in through these letter than all the books that have ever been written about him. >> reporter: so martin sandler's new book is about kennedy's letters. a library archivist let us see them. wow! now we don't touch these, right? >> no, w

miller. >> that's what i think, billy. >> i want to recommend to mr. ethic's taylor that -- mr. he might get glasses. what about that suit? i thought the kingston trio was on stage ♪ i'm worried now. >> you and i come out in medallions. >> now, are you an angler? are are you a fisherman, miller? you throw that line out there once in a while. >> i have been known to work an angle, of course. >> and putin and miller and i big putin fans. form a putin fan club. apparently putin went to siberia and caught a pike that weighs 46 pounds. >> billy, the monitor is partially obscured here. did you just put up another anthony weiner photo. >> no time for small thoughts. >> that was putin. >> just scared the living hell out of me. this is getting really weird. that's beyond limit. you can't keep that. >> no. so he got it but here's the controversy. fishermen tell me putin is fudging it here. >> well, i love putin because he wears camo out on the lake and waders when he is inside the forest. i don't know what that is about. he is most interesting man in the world. >> stay thirsty my friends.

mr. manchin: i ask unanimous consent began gilbert my department of defense fellow and ericc miller be granted floor privileges through the consideration of the national defense authorization act through final passage. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. manchin: i rise to highlight the air land subcommittee in the 2014 authorization act as reported by the committee on armed services. i'm very proud to be chairman of the air-land subcommittee and for the close working relationships that i have with senator wicker, the ranking member of the subcommittee. the air-land subcommittee has broad responsibilities for parts of the budgets. the air-land subcommittee also has responsibility for national guard and reserve equipment and readiness. as a former governor i know firsthand how effective the national guard is and they provide a great value for all americans. throughout this process, the goal of the air-land subcommittee has been to promote and improve current and future readiness of our military. all while ensuring the most efficient and effective use of taxpayers' dollars. this year t

miller was arrested on the spot. he's pleaded not guilty. and sheila hart's calm in a crisis made her a local hero. >> i had one little girl tell me every other day, mrshart you're the best bus driver. so, that makes me feel good. >> reporter: gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> and next, confessions of a thief. someone who could break in your car in ten seconds or less, a reformed thief shows how easy it is, and how you may be making it even easier. >>> and portrait of a first lady, mrs. kennedy and her dream of camelot that never came true. when we see you in two minutes. setting up the perfect wedding day begins with her arthritis pain, and two pills. afternoon arrives and feeling good, but her knee pain returns... that's two more pills. the evening's event brings laughter, joy, and more pain when jamie says... what's that, like six pills today? yeah. i could take two aleve for all day relief. really? and... and that's it. [ male announcer ] this is kathleen... for my arthritis pain, i now choose aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy open red arthritis cap. ♪ i'm bethand i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gift

in return mr ryan said because brandon was a friends he knew he was desperate and was willing to help. why would hear in the rain gets her elderly mother to sign over her eyes when she did miller are sixteen or so. he simply replied splash with their agreements like the others there was nothing on paper if these and other witnesses had agreed to their properties being sold or used by mr byrne. why did they tell a very different story to the law society and the jury. senior counsel who had repeatedly asked if he was saying that the kisses were telling quilting lines thomas barnes said he didn't like to use the expression whopping lies but yes they had the knights but he said he understood why they needed to get the second storey to the law society to get their properties back. this might be difficult if they were seen to be in collusion with the disgraced sinister like him. he said that even in their position he would tell the same. the trial continues tomorrow. the team trainer rte news that the dublin circuit criminal court. she can choose to pursue a new customer isn't over for a fence and insurance customers have been warned to keep an eye on that credit card debts after a