mr. rosenbaum: sure. mr. trudeau: the problem that i thought this presented for all of us as american cartoonists at least in talking with my colleagues, is that we were sold ambivalent -- so ambivalent, professionally, and don't really relate to satiric culture of the french. we don't really have a charlie hebdo in this country. jules is more of the world of edgy cartooning and being in a newspapers his whole life, i had my career was in family newspapers, so i had a different set of constraints and a different set of imperatives. in talking with my colleagues, we agreed on a number of things. one, obviously, we were all horrified with these murders because they were part of our small global family of cartoonists, but secondly, we could identify with what they had done, as i will get to that in a moment. -- and i will get to that in a moment. and let me show the cartoon, and i show, mon dieu, what a motley crue, folks, it these cartoonists -- motley crew, folks, these cartoons have disappeared, but they will

mr. rosenbaum: sure. mr. trudeau: the problem that i thought this presented for all of us as american cartoonists, at least in talking with my colleagues, is that we were sold ambivalent -- so ambivalent, professionally, and don't really relate to satiric culture of the french. we don't really have a charlie hebdo in this country. jules is more of the world of edgy cartooning and being in a newspapers his whole life, i had my career was in family newspapers, so i had a different set of constraints and a different set of imperatives. in talking with my colleagues, we agreed on a number of things. one, obviously, we were all horrified with these murders because they were part of our small global family of cartoonists, but secondly, we could identify with what they had done, as i will get to that in a moment. -- and i will get to that in a moment. and let me show the cartoon, and i show, mon dieu, what a motley crue, folks, it these cartoonists -- motley crew folks, these cartoons have disappeared, but they will

mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that kevin rosenbaum detailee, andrew waro, sarah sioux fellow to the senate committee on finance and kenneth schmidt clerk to the senate committee on finance be granted floor privileges for the duration of the congress. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. hatch: mr. president, i am glad that we now have a pathway to go forward. this is something the president has put an awful lot of effort to -- into. he has an excellent trade representative in michael frumin frumin one of the -- one of the best trade representatives we could possibly have, very bright man, has worked very, very hard on these trade deals and they won't come to fruition until we pass the trade promotion authority. keep in mind, those the procedural mechanism that will enable them to get final approvals by these 11 countries and asia plus ours and the 28 countries in europe plus ours. this is really important. and i for one am very pleased we were able to get this through the senate finance committee. that couldn't have happened without the help of the democrats on the othe