now do the windows have volumes are they french windows or solid glass i can't tell >> no mullins. >> their proportional. >> many seems to be double hung but they have mullins they midline. >> on shard they don't have mullins. >> the commissioner said this is not the case - every single house is different on the street in design style. so, you know, the idea of putting a house in there that's of a more modern vocabulary that's how the economy grows >> i don't want to object but a what kind of siding it's stained? >> yes. >> we don't know the color. >> probably a darker color. >> and why is that one window larger than other. >> that's true a modern take on a bay window. it is appropriately sized to be a bay window according to section 136 of the code >> i appreciate your comments and thank you. i mean, i just don't, you know, care for contemporary architecture awhile all the houses are different they are different in the context of the time they're built. you know, they seem to blend in more although you're making the efforts >> the vindicate ran was built in 1980 and now there are oth

thank you all for joining us, ma ris sass lagos, rachel grana and michael mullins. after more than a decade of puttering long, hydrogen powered vehicles may soon be kicking off in california. they emit only water vapor from the tail pipe. governor jerry brown recently signed legislation to fund more hydrogen refueling stations and manufacturers like toyota are coming out with new car mod did hes. still the vehicles have a lot of catching up to do with other alternative cars already on the road. scott shafer narrates our story. >> like most people, bill holloway commutes to work, driving 75 miles from his home in alameda, california. but then again, most people don't make their commute in a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle. >> i drive a very rare car. there's only a handful on lease here in northern california. >> this rare car uses hydrogen instead of gasoline and emits only water vapor instead of harmful pollution. >> the economy of this mercedes is great. i average 58 miles per kilogram of hydrogen, the same as 58 miles in gas. i picked the hydrogen car because i was ab

mark wayne mullin. -- mr. markwayne mullin. mr. mullin: you're absolutely correct the only reason i stand in front of you today was because truly the biggest threat i had as a business owner from a gentleman that literal i hi tissue literally had the opportunity to have a very small company to see how the lord can bless it and take 11rks now we employ over -- 100 people across the state of oklahoma, i realize the biggest threat i had to my company is the federal government that's a sad reality. you're absolutely correct, it's ridiculous to sit there and think, we have to ask washington, d.c., for hire, ion to build a they regulate who we can hire and how we can fire them. we don't want to fire an employee but sometimes you have to move on, the relationship doesn't work but yet you are told how you have to do that. as a business owner, we want to hire the best people, we want to keep the best people, that's how we grow the company. but at the end of the day when we're having to constantly ask permission how to do our job, can we do

mullin. mr. mullin: please join me. pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain up to five requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from oklahoma seek recognition? mr. mullin: to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized for one minute. mr. speaker, time and time again we have been reassured by this administration that obamacare is working. but when i talk to my constituents in oklahoma's second district, this is not the case. when i read the news headlines to discover yet another delay in obamacare, this is not the case. even this week, this administration was unable to i'm up here u know and i'm reading talking points to you that you've heard over and over and over again and yet we all know that obamacare is an a

admiral mullin told us the greatest threat to our national security is our debt. the latest projections from our own congressional budget office indicate that in five years interest on our dote will surpass the defense -- on our debt will surpass our defense budget and we'll be paying $880 billion in interest on our debt. so all of us have got to confront that fact. i am uneasy and very troubled by the fact it seems to me that the defense department has disproportionately taken reductions. however, colleagues, it's not -- there are no further cuts in the future. under the budget plan that we modified with the murray-ryan bill. base bers for the defense budget, for f.y. 2015, is $4.95 -- $495.6 billion. the peak in fiscal year 2012 was $530 billion. so we're down $35 billion in actual dollar spenting -- spending from where we were at our peak. but that remains flat for two years and then begins to grow at the rate of about $13 billion a year. so i'm worried about where we are. i'm worried about what kind of damage this may do to the military. but all of us got to b

among them, agent angela mullins.idea that as she's talking to the hit man you're right here in the same parking lot, listening to the whole thing. >> no clue. >> reporter: and what are you listening for? >> to show that she wants to carry this through. >> reporter: so you're listening to make sure she really wants to kill this guy? >> absolutely. >> reporter: for days, every secret meeting, every phone call, every text message intercepted, and all of it given exclusively to "20/20." so the whole time there are shoppers in the parking lot, and there's a murder being planned. >> she's plotting to kill someone. >> reporter: murder for hire in america? >> on your lunch break. >> reporter: but nothing in that car is what it seems. the guy in the backseat right there, he is the man who introduces nicole to the hit man. so she's thinking of the darkest person in her life, the person who might know a hit man out there. >> yes. >> reporter: ironically, the guy she relies on for help is a relative of her ex-boyfriend. and she

still a little breezing 16 mullin our half moon bay we are going to see that the up at the end of theor years to studying a lot of 70 degree temperatures and to look ahead it will be warmer as we head into the weekend. 40 in santa rosa 41 in livermore and sunnyvale. and to the afternoon 70 degree temperatures with san jose and cupertino. at the coast line temperatures in the upper 60s to moscow with 67 at ocean beach and 68 for downtown san francisco thrift los 70's and sunny skies but warming up more into the weekend by the '80s by sunday. >> pam: , officers could catch the bad guys without leaving the comfort of their police cars. female narrator: for over 60,000 california female narrator: for over 60,000 california foster children a pair of shoes is a small but important gift. my shoes have a hole in them. i can barely fit in these anymore. i hope no one would notice. they hurt my feet. i never had new shoes before. to help, sleep train is collecting new shoes of all sizes. bring your gift to any sleep train, and they'll be given to a local foster child in need. not everyone can b

mullin: the fact is we have a responsibility to maintain our nation's public safety. i urge my colleagues to remember your fellow american today and help pass this commonsense solution that will provide certainty and quickly address a critical need. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. the gentleman from pennsylvania reserves. the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. walz: mr. speaker, i continue to reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. shuster: i now yield two minutes to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. kelly. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for two minutes. mr. kelly: i thank the chairman. mr. speaker, i rise today in strong support of this act and it's really just common sense, is it not? and i think the best exemplifies how america handles crisises, they make adjustments. we are trying to make sure that our constituents have the ability to heat their homes

libby and the mullins. i marinate join me on. impartial and financial reporting commentary interviews and much much. only on the bus and. little. it was it was the usual do you stand for the you were for ukrainian unity for peace and freedom in ukraine was it i got your flags out ukrainian is the current me into turf like look there's a ukrainian flag our hearts are with ukraine i was there are two groups of people we have crimean tatars on one side and people from the russian speaking population on the other that is disease anyway instead of the biggest peaceful discussion the situation rapidly became quite tense at the worst and clashes that actually it was was it was it was nine hundred thousand tons of brothers don't understand that the ukrainian government has been deceiving both us and them for twenty years now i did the was i don't understand what the bandar installer is slackens doing here on our crimean peninsula it's clear why there should be a russian and tatar flags by do what on earth does by dara has to do with crim

russian gas after slumping further sanctions on the country let's not talk more on that with william mullins and a former british diplomat and professor at the greek state university he joins us now live from athens mr mallison welcome to r.c. very nice to see you here so the e.u. wants to diversify its energy resources away from russia obviously we remember that russia is that the use main gas supply a doesn't mean that brussels is planning to actually. for a long term stand off i should say against. under pressure from the united states of america a lot of the europeans are having to toe the american nato line at the moment there's a great deal of hot air because the reality is that once one starts to get this enormous technical cooperation of gas deliveries you can't just stop it overnight it would probably take about twenty years by which time a lot of other things have happened it is the second point is that there is a disagreement behind the scenes between countries like bugg area and even germany about how far these sanctions would go because a lot of the important economic sectors in