burgess: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. burgess: mr. speaker, i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman requests the yeas and nays. all those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this uestion will be postponed. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until tweeting this photo outside the rules committee meeting room. no line outside house rules meeting on a meeting. floor debate will be discussed at 5:00 p.m. eastern. we will take a look inside that meeting room. rules getting set to meet. we will have live coverage for you coming up shortly here on c-span. tweet from christina marcos, who covers the hill for "the hill," you can read more at thehill.com. the house will debate iran on the floor fo

tituss burgess is with us tonight.ery funny tituss burgess. [ cheers and applause ] and he is the creator of shows such as "the wire" and "treme" and the new hbo mini series "show me a hero," david simon is with us this evening. [ cheers and applause ] so, before we move on with the show, i recently read in the news that competitive crossfit has become not just a workout trend but also a popular spectator sport. and things like this always, well, they get me to thinking. i'm getting older now, and sometimes i look around me and i don't even recognize the world that i'm living in. things are changing everyday and not always for the better. so i would like to take some time it talk about how things were, oh, just a bit more simple. back in my day. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: so now everybody's doing crossfit, huh? back in my day, we didn't have crossfit. if you were dragging a giant tire across the parking lot, that meant you worked in a tire store. or you were addicted to meth. or if you were really lucky, both.

burgess says she believes in their innocence.l angry that they were ever in a position to be accused. >> between mike and my brother, it's like, why are you guys here? why did you all fool with the wrong people to get here? who did you all socialize with? why are you all here, what's the reason? it should have been work and home, that's it. your responsibility is to kids, not the street. it really does hurt because sometimes when i'm at home and i think he's at work and he's coming home, but when i come here saturday and sunday, no he's not coming home, you got to continue to come here to see him through a tv monitor. >> there you go, stop crying, it's going to be all right, man. >> god, man, i never thought i'd be here seeing you. >> i know, man. i miss you. >> man, this stuff's starting to get hard at night. >> all right, man. i'll be home. going to [ bleep ] like rocky, all right? just right now got to dos what i got to dos. all right? >> okay. >> love you, all right? >> i know. >> i can always tell in her face when she's gett

burgess. >> thank you mr. chairman. of course, mr. chairman, as you know, in texas, governor perry did decouple the funding and said we're only going to pay for services that are not associated with an institution that provides abortion services and, as a consequence, in fact, i think the figures sort of speak volumes about that, that there are now increased dollars going for women's health that are not associated with those that provide abortion services. now, the publication politifact is not generally kind to conservative thought. they took a statement by joe oman head of the texas alliance for life, who said that texas funding for women health services is at historically high levels and in fact increased another 50 million for the next two years in the last legislative session. they go on to note texas lawmakers this year voted to appropriate more for women's health services than before, including additional $50 million. so politifact look act the statement that texas is funding women's health services at historically high levels,

your twitter handle is at burge burgess. we can find your writing at politico.com as well. >> yes, thank you. >> thank you. >> all persons having business before the honorable supreme court of the united states draws and gives their attention. >> number 759, petitioner versus karen homes. >> this is probably the most famous case decided >> here on land where slavery wasn't legally recognized. >> putting the brown decision into affect would take presidential orders and the presence of federal troops and martial and the courage of children. >> so she told them they would have to have a search and she demanded to see the paper and see what it was when they refused to do and she grabbed it from his hands to look at it and there after the police officer handcuffed her. >> i cannot imagine are better way to bring the constitution to life than by telling the human stories behind great supreme court cases. >> boldly opposed the forced internment of japanese americans in world war ii. he took his case all the way to the supreme court

burgess. in texas, governor perry did decouple the funding system forcaid planned parenthood and that we're only going to pay for the services not associated with an institution that provides abortion services. think thequence, i figures speak volumes about that that they are increased always going for women's health that are not associated with those that provide abortion services. fact isc cation not generally kind to conservative thought. they took a statement from the texas alliance for life saying that funding is at historically high levels and just increased another $50 million for the next two years in the last legislative session. they go on to note that texas lawmakers this year voted to appropriate more for women's health services than before, including an additional $50 million. t looking at the statement that texas is at high levels ended up writing this as true. this is not one that is kind to people on the conservative side. i thought that was significant. we did have a hearing a

burgess. dr. burgess: in texas, governor perry did decouple the funding to the medicaid system for planned parenthood and that we're only going to pay for the services not associated with an institution that provides abortion services. s a consequence, i think the figures speak volumes about that that there are increased dollars going for women's health that are not associated with those hat provide abortion services. the publication politifact is not generally kind to conservative thought. they took a statement from the texas alliance for life saying that funding is at historically high levels and just increased another $50 million for the next two years in the last legislative session. they go on to note that texas lawmakers this year voted to appropriate more for women's health services than before, including an additional $50 million. politifact looking at the tatement that texas is funding this at high levels ended up rating this claim as true. this is not one that is kind to people on the co

we are joined by mark burgess, the chief investment officer who helps more than 340 billion pounds in assets. does anyone really understand the politics of europe? a government would come in and would trigger a recession and push a country toward financial collapse and then get reelected? would you expect it? >> you cannot make it up. the firstn elected time around pushing back on austerity, he clearly has understood that the only way forward is to push through the reforms. summer we didn't see much of the market impact from greece to peripheral bond markets. i spoke to pimco and they said there is a risk premium based on the outcome because people came out and openly discussed the grexit. do you see that reflected in the equity's of italy? >> i think the equities are different and in all markets you are seeing the comfort blanket of qe which is watching over everything. companies that we meet tell us that eurozone demand is improving and we see a fall in the euro and the oil price. generally the euro looks to be one of the more positive points. >> back in august, did you buy into it?

burgess. mr. burgess: our guests in the gallery please join us in a pledge to the flag an our country. i 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 lays before the house sundry communications. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on august 5, 2015, as 9: 18 a.m. that the senate passed without amendment h.r. 1138. that the senate passed senate 1297. senate 267. signed, sincerely, karen l. haas. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, this is to notify you formally pursuant to rule 8 of the rules of the house of representatives that i have received a grand jury subpoena issued by the united states district cou

>>> brian burgess is hiding in the bushes because he's already called 911 because of a man he spotted in the street here in k keene, new hampshire. this man he spotted everything is not well with him. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> enough! >> this man is naked. >> i am so sick and tired [ bleep ] people -- >> this man is going on some kind of rant, but it's not really clear what he's angry at, because what he's saying doesn't make any lot of sense. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]! >> it's not very long after that police show up. >> how many [ bleep ] are you going to get me? i don't give a [ bleep ]! >> this is a dangerous situation for this guy and the police. the police don't know what this guy possibly may be on, if he's got any kind of mental issues, they got to treat this really gently. >> you're absolutely right and they do. the first officer gets out, engages with the guy. another officer drives up in an suv and they get him against the hood and the man is still being argumentative. the good thing is they took care of the situation because he was in the neighborhood or maybe kids and as parents o

lydia burgess from las vegas. yes. are you from there?m, i was born in north carolina, but vegas is home. i've been there for 20 years, so... good, you have one child it says here. i do. i have one son, aiden. he's rambunctious. keeps me going all the time. how old is aiden? 19 months. all right, well, he'll get more rambunctious, i'm guessing, as time goes on. yeah. registered nurse. yes, i work at a privately-owned psychiatric hospital, mostly with adolescent children. sometimes i dabble in adults, but not much. well, i'm with you on that. have you seen -- have you seen marcus's shoes? i have seen his shoes. they're nice, aren't they? yeah. yeah, all right. uh, let's do another "toss up." this one is worth $2,000. and the category is "event." ♪ [ bell chimes ] and it's, uh, rebecca. family reunion. that's it. yes, ma'am. you got $2,000 and you'll be spinning the wheel in a matter of moments, as soon as we show them the category, which is "what are you doing?" and there's the puzzle and here goes rebecca. n. there are two n's. i'd like t

>>> brian burgess is hiding in the bushes because he's already called 911 because of a man he spotted in the street here in key keene, new hampshire. this man he spotted everything is not well with him. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> enough! >> this man is naked. >> i am so sick and tired [ bleep ] people -- >> this man is going on some kind of rant, but it's not really clear what he's angry at, because what he's saying doesn't make any lot of sense. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]! >> it's not very long after that police show up. >> how many [ bleep ] are you going to get me? i don't give a [ bleep ]! >> this is a dangerous situation for this guy and the police. the police don't know what this guy possibly may be on, if he's got any kind of mental issues, they got to treat this really gently. >> you're absolutely right and they do. the first officer gets out, engages with the guy. another officer drives up in an suv and they get him against the hood and the man is still being argumentative. the good thing is they took care of the situation because he was in the neighborhood or maybe kids and as parents

. >> seth: you -- we had titus burgess, the very funny titus burgess on the show. >> so funny. >> seth: he's emmy nominated -- >> yes! >> seth: for "kimmy schmidt." and one of the things he showed when he was here was this video of you lip-synching to beyonce. [ cheers ] and it became sort of a thing. >> yeah, we were on this flight back. we all went to california to do some -- promotion for the show and we were on a private plane back. which was pretty sweet. and we were goofing around. and we did this lip-sync video, you know, for our own amusement. and i woke up the next day and it was on the "today show", because titus instagramed it. [ light laughter ] and i have to say, this video is so deeply unremarkable. like it is not cool. we're not great at it. like, it's so terrible. [ light laughter ] >> seth: let's take a look. let's take a look, let the audience see it. >> it's not good! [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> no. it's -- terrible. it's worse than -- >> seth: i will say, even when titus was here, he was saying, "tina is amazing. she knows all of these lyrics." and then

burgess. >> thank you, mr. chairman. it is unusual when the gentleman from florida and i agree. but i would echo his statement that i hope we allow ample time for debate for this because it is so important. and mr. chairman, i just have to ask you, we have all come home from our districts in august. and the question i got over and over again, why is this -- why is this being handled the way it is and not as would be directed by article 2, section 2, second paragraph, where this would be a treaty subject to the advice and consent of the senate and requiring a 2/3 majority? >> and i would concur that i wish the president would support handling this as a treaty. as you know, though, he is in opposition and will veto a bill that would make it a treaty. which then means the question would be to go to court. and how many years would that take? i don't know. but if you're asking me in my opinion should he have come before congress to present this as a treaty? i would say yes. and clearly he expressed his opposition to it and let us know that if we tried to move in that direction, it wo

nick carter and sharna burgess tied with a "downton abbey"-inspeed viennese waltz. that was not the evening's big news. this was. >> this is the don't shoot the messenger portion of the show. >> after having a mini stroke in atlanta on wednesday, doctors would not clear kim zolciak biermann to fly to l.a. >> i can dance, i just can't fly. >> reporter: because of that she had to withdraw from the competition. her partner tony dovolani told me her medical emergency may have been a blessing in disguise. >> if it wasn't for dancing this would not have revealed itself and she could have probably had like a massive stroke. yeah, the doctor was -- what "dancing with the stars" has done for you is saved your life. >> reporter: a sad turn of events but kim's cast mates say her health is what's important here. >> she has six kids and that's at the end of the day the most important thing so it's so awful for us to see her go but at the same time we want what is best for her now is to be home with her family and get better and get healthy again. >> you know, her family, her hea

. >> region burgess and members of the west germantown congregation of freedom hall are sticking togethers they visit neighborhoods in germantown after two sexual assaults here just blocks away from each other on the same day. >> it's scary because, you know, it's not older people, younger people, and it's happening in the daytime and at nighttime. >> it doesn't really scare me but it makes me very very aware of my surroundings and everything. >> reporter: police say the attacks started tuesday afternoon around 3:45 when a 27-year-old woman was walking on the 5400 block of wakefield street. she was dragged into an alleyway and sexually assaulted. >> the individual does the same thing in both instances. he approaches the females from behind. once he grabs them he pulls them in an alleyway in one incident, a driveway in the other and committed sexual assault against those young ladies. >> reporter: less hasn't five hours a man fitting the same description grabbed a 19-year-old woman on east locust avenue dragged her into a driveway and sexually assaulted her. >> this individual is bold. he

burgess, i agree that it is. we have been, as i mentioned earlier. >> we are looking to include part d data to a greater degree and implementing new models on this program as we demonstrated the impact of this fts. >> it calls into question the scale of the problem is likely to be much more massive than any recovery that has been affected to date. i do of the to ask a couple of questions and i realize it's off topic. we've talked about this before. this maxwell and i apologize and you don't remember whether our offices thattic to you directly, but it does affect your sphere also. we had a hospital in texas and dr. tariq mahmoud who took $18 million for the development of electronic records system and basically put his medical records down at the basement and let the mice eat them. not computer mice, real, furry mice. so what can you all do? one of the managers has gone to jail and the doctor will have a trial at some point and likely will face jail time through the department of justice, but what can you all do t

thanks for joining us, burgess everett. the senate took its first vote on temporary spending. tell us the details of the legislation and what the result was. wikipedia legislation they voted on today would have funded the government through december 11th but top of federal funding for planned parenthood and so we failed, didn't even get a majority today. this is an exercise to prove to the house that a spending bill defunding planned parenthood cannot pass, would shut down the government if that was the position both chambers took. >> guest: and now eight is the republicans voted against advancing the cr. you treated out their names, here is a look at that, kirk, collins, cotton, sacks, mention was the only democrat that voted next, why with a voting no? >> guest: it was split down the middle, you had conservatives who were arguing they want to see a more robust spending process. cohen said the military got shortchanged, rand paul says this is business as usual although he supports funding planned parenthood and you had people just trying to disassociate themselves with any th

burgess. >> thank you mr. chairman. of course, mr. chairman, as you know, in texas, governor perry did decouple the funding and said we're only going to pay for services that are not associated with an institution that provides abortion services and, as a consequence, in fact, i think the figures sort of speak volumes about that, that there are now increased dollars going for women's health that are not associated with those that provide abortion services. now, the publication politifact is not generally kind to conservative thought. they took a statement by joe oman head of the texas alliance for life, who said that texas funding for women health services is at historically high levels and in fact increased another 50 million for the next two years in the last legislative session. they go on to note texas lawmakers this year voted to appropriate more for women's health services than before, including additional $50 million. so politifact look act the statement that texas is funding women's health services at historically high levels,

a very smooth and sexy performance with that's right shana burgess.eal pleasure to watch i'd say. and two other contestants paula deen. she did a quick step to appropriately enough to "what's cooking" by hank williams. >> they had her in a kitchen. okay. and gary busey dancing to the mamas and papas "dancing in the streets." a good first take for all of them. one of these couples will be eliminated next monday. i thought it was a great night. a lot of energy. it was interesting to see paula deen back, bindi irwin. i think it's a great group of people. >> it was a comeback night. gary busey needs a little work and chaka khan needs a little work as well. i feel for you. everybody's favorite nanny is getting a sequel. mary poppins the flying magical nanny. julie andrews starred in the original film. word is the new story will take place 20 years later and will feature the banks family, as well. >> so the story will come from existing tales written by author p.l. traverse and rob marshall who directed "into the woods" and "chicago." there will be all new

. >> good morning, chairman burgess, ranking member schakowsky and members of the sub committee.cate with millions of consumers to help them make informed choices and stay save. today's hearing is timely given the news lately. the ignition switches linked to at least 174 deaths was very disappointing because it didn't nearly go far enough. right on its heels came the news that volkswagen had cheated on emissions control testing for some 11 million diesel vehicles and covered it up. these news items are sending shockwaves through the industry and the public and the government. lawmakers need to take action to address this corporate accountability crisis. the discussion draft and bill before you today attempt to address pieces of the problem. one, the improving recall tracking act aims to tackle low recall completion rates, while the other, the motor vehicle safety whistle blower act seeks to root out concealed deeffects. while we are glad that you are pursuing these, they fall far short. both in terms of meeting objectives and in the flawed system that safety defects are reported

both after the fly ball and gets kneed in the head by burgess.ground motionless for several minutes. he did wave to the crowd as he was carted off. piscotty has a bruised head. he remained in the hospital overnight for observation. >>> the 2015 season is over for nationals closer jonathan papelbon. he was suspended for four games for fighting on sunday. he is suspended three games by major league for throwing high a and inside on a batter. >>> i have to show you this funny video from the road course race in spain over the weekend. earlier in the race, several cars get tangled up. that's a porsche sitting on top of another porsche. not something you see every day. luckily, no injuries reported. guys, i think by law, those porsches have to get married now. >> i can't believe how perfectly they are situated on top of each other. >> yeah. you will never see that happen again probably. >> it looks like a animated cars movie. >>> thanks, andy. president obama and vladimir putin face-to-face. tensions are high and a long list of disagreements. (vo) what

>> well, they're not as surprising as you may think because the minute he chose sam burgess on the squadwas only one injury away from playing. this will be the most physical international you can imagine because wales have massive centers as well. he was playing for england before pord came along. so it's not that much of a step back. i think england would have played a different way. i'm very glad i'm in the stands because it's going to be the most physical physical game you imagine. >> the odds do have england second favorites. somewhere behind main favorites new zealand. is that fair? do you think we have as good of a chance of that for the whole tournament? >> i think you'll find the depth is going to do well in this tournament. look at wales. they're going to struggle. australia is a wildcard in the moment. so we have home advantage and that, you know, when i played in 91 it made a big difference. but england are expecting to do well. >> to what extent could they become a rugby nation rather than a football nation. the football team hasn't done that well. >> oh. >> it's true. >> rug

would love to get your sense of that relationship, because, of course, going back the house0's in of burgesses, patriots, henry is the governor of virginia. a governor a few other times as well. his great opponent and madison's opponent in the ratification debates, but then by the end of the 1790's all of a sudden henry is going to be running as a federalist against madison. the enemy ofe of my enemy is my friend? what is going on with washington and henry coming back together think george washington always respected patrick henry as a man of principle, someone who believed what he said at the moment and was capable of evolution in his opinions and attitudes. it's interesting because washington never seems to have held a position to the constitution or personal criticism as a public figure as a personal affront. a committedon was anti-federalist but washington remained quite close to him. patrick cadre the same. h-- patrick henry the same. he offered henry the war department. that this is not true about is another virginian, a neighbored at gunston hall george mason. talk about, we george maso

problem for africa and particularly the resource-rich companies where, you know, people like tom burgessn about it and there is kind of a looting machine and i think in nigeria he has not appointed his cabinet and doing a forensic order and making attempt to deal with it and on the rest of the continent it's a very big problem. if you can promise a lot of cash at the time of the election and to the winning party you practically control the leaders of state and this problem is going to become worse because the trough is being drained and the trough was twice as big months ago and now it's half the size and corruption is going to cause even more damage than it was doing in the good times and now entering the further times and these guys hopefully need to get off therough and the problem is ourselves, it's some of our governments and multi national companies and it's a whole bunch of things but i have not seen a significant improvement in that trend yet, a lot more visibility of it, people talking about it but what is actually being done i'm not so sure. >> fascinating speaking to you, than

from "unbeakable kimmy schmidt," actor tituss burgess. guys. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] all right. in that case let's get to the news. donald trump gave a speech yesterday where he accused jeb bush and hillary clinton as being under the control of lobbyists, special interests and deep pocketed donors.

from "unbeakable kimmy schmidt," actor tituss burgess. the creator of hbo's "show me a hero," writer david simon. featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers! >> seth: good evening. what's up guys. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] all right. in that case let's get to the news. donald trump gave a speech yesterday where he accused jeb bush and hillary clinton as being under the control of lobbyists, special interests and deep pocketed donors. trump says we should vote for him because he is not under control at all. [ laughter ] despite no longer working for donald trump, former campaign strategist roger stone said today that he still fully supports his former boss at which point trump said, "okay, cut him down." [ laughter ] "i knew you would come around to our way of thinking." speaking of trump, he gave a speech yesterday where he said this. >> jeb bush or hillary or one of these politicians, all talk, no action. all controlled by lobbyist

burgess gave us a great example. when they did the decoupling in texas we knew it worked and access to care increases when you allow the states that flexibility. the staff that comes from texas are proof of that. we can look at some of the faith-based community clinics that have provided necessary outreach and the way their numbers -- >> there's nothing to stop any of these clinics from doing outreach. this refers to potential loss of funding for clinics that have a series of health services that you disagree with. the exception you have pointed to is only for a life endangering physical condition not for a health endangering physical condition and it would require a very high word and on an eminent danger death unless on abortion is performed. you know often when they doctor is working with the patient one of the reasons this is not a good area for government to get involved with is it's a lot more nuanced than that. the doctor might alert the woman that there are higher risks with a particular pregnancy or that the

burgess: the chair recognizes the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. mcgovern: thank you very much. let me say at the outset, i support this deal. i think it's a good deal. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> the house rules committee meeting continues live on c-span3 and c-span.org. here on c-span, back to the house floor for a vote on a bill debated earlier today. rep of the bill. clerk clerk an act to allow manufacturers to meet warranty and labeling products by displaying the terms of warranties and for other purposes. the court: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill. mord. this is a 15-minute vote. fund fund house of representatives house of representatives the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 388, the nays are two. 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are rules are suspended, -- the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and, without objection,

burgess: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to encourage support in promoting the national manufacturing day, an annual event that's recognized on friday, october 2. during the time that the manufacturing sector is under a number of challenges, manufacturing day aims to revitalize the image of manufacturing and to bring awareness of this sector's many contributions to the economy and to the united states competitiveness. as the chairman of the subcommittee on commerce, manufacturing, and trade, i intend to support this day of recognition on october 2 in my district. i encourage my colleagues to do the same in their districts. manufacturing day also serves as an opportunity for manufacturers across the country to highlight their work. manufacturing is an imperative for the future of the united states' economy and encourages the growth of american innovation, a skill that must continue to be fostered in this generation and those generations yet to come. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yie

burgess. >> thank you, mr. chairman. it is unusual when the gentleman from florida and i agree. but i would echo his statement that i hope we allow ample time for debate for this because it is so important. and mr. chairman, i just have to ask you, we have all come home from our districts in august. and the question i got over and over again, why is this -- why is this being handled the way it is and not as would be directed by article 2, section 2, second paragraph, where this would be a treaty subject to the advice and consent of the senate and requiring a 2/3 majority? >> and i would concur that i wish the president would support handling this as a treaty. as you know, though, he is in opposition and will veto a bill that would make it a treaty. which then means the question would be to go to court. and how many years would that take? i don't know. but if you're asking me in my opinion should he have come before congress to present this as a treaty? i would say yes. and clearly he expressed his opposition to it and let us know that if we tried to move in that direction, it wo