it away, delaney. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> what do you think of delaney.right. >> and sam here she does ballet, tap and she also does, >> show us a move. >> what sit called. >> side leap. >> jake, our photographer we will ask you to step back and she will do a side leap. >> of course, our mayor here, congratulations on that great report about the beach. >> that was huge, thank you very much. >> and we have a lot of talent here. >> we have talent in sea isle, beautiful beaches and beautiful gorgeous weather. >> is what your talent. >> my talent is keeping everything running. >> is it is always wonderful to see you. i'm sure you you will be back. >> i think we have some food coming from steve's grilled cheese. >> steve's grilled cheese we will see that real quick and we have to talk about our weather april. steve's grill cheese, it will be hot and fantastic. let's tell but our cbs weather app here, our cbs-3 weather app, you can get it at itunes store just down load it free, it is a great new feature that we have. also, remember it will be, available soon, f

delaney. i'm back for the trees. what we are asking first is that the previous motion be amended to read that the permit be issued after the final approval, not after the june 5th meeting because that's not the final approval. while it might be and might not be. but after the final planning approval. because we as the citizens around these trees would like them there as long as possible. it's not clear dha this project will actually get through. so how do we know this? we would like these trees to stay as long as possible within our community. most of the people in fact all the people who live around there work and can't come for various reasons. all of them are passionate, you have received letters. i would like to give you a little bit of education and this is for commissioner hwang, you had many questions. i'm going to read to you from donald bald key from the nursery on trees and i have asked for this so going forward you have this information. as a rule trees set in the sidewalk do not exceed 26 -inch 36 -inch b

delaney. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i thank the witnesses for joining us here today. mr. wilburn, captain, thank you and mr. anderson, i thank you in particular for joining us and bringing so many of your colleagues. delta is an important and iconic company. i think you all should be congratulated for the great work you've done positioning this airline as such a successful business. and the fact all your colleagues joined you here today is a reflection of the good culture of the airline and your good leadership. so i want to make it clear that i think what you're doing is terrific. and my question is actually more of a factual question and perhaps like me colleagues i don't know the answer to my question before i'm asking it. but i was struck by this page when you put it up. and i wases very concerned by it because as i think many of my colleagues know i care deeply about three markets and believe that market pricing should

of appeal no. 14-058, delaney et al. vs. dpw buf, decided may 07, 2014. at that time, upon motion by commissioner hwang, the board voted 3-1-1 commissioner fung dissented and vice president hurtado absentt to grant the appeal and uphold the permit on the basis that the trees are large and present some safety concerns, and on the condition that 11 the trees not be removed until after a site permit has been issued for the construction project proposed for this site; and 22 that the replacement trees be at least of a 48" box size and if possible of a 60" box size. lacking the four votes needed to pass, the motion failed. upon further motion by commissioner hwang the board voted 4-0-1 vice president hurtado absentt to grant the appeal and uphold the permit on the basis that the trees are large and present some safety concerns, and on the condition that 11 the trees not be removed until after the june 5, 2014 hearing before the planning commission on the large project authorization for the construction project proposed for th

delaney: i do. the chair: all time having expired on this amendment, the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from maryland. those in favor will say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. he amendment is agreed to. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will report. the chair: amendment offered by mr. lowenthal of california. page line, line 9, insert reduced by $5 million, increased by $5 million. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 628, the gentleman from california, mr. lowenthal, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. lowenthal: chairman frelinghuysen and ranking member visclosky, thank you for providing me this time to speak on the floor today. as we all know providing science, technology, education and math education to america's youth is critical in the global competitiveness of ou

several years ago our founder, martin delaney, kick started the effort to find an actual cure. we are representing patients in the process of actually doing that. and we've always sort of helped to support the drug development process. we also educate patients about how and when to use them. we do a great deal of public policy to make sure if they enter treatment that they will have it paid for. it will be affordable and quality care. >> one of the things i deal with certainly among my friends is that there's still a stigma. people don't like to disclose among some populations. >> there is. which is really unfortunate. i know we're talking about the parade today, and sort of the importance of people being visible and out about, you know, the issues and their personal life. fortunately there are a lot of groups, including ours and others, who are represented hea you know provide a lot of support to hiv positive people so that they do feel as though, you know, they're supported if they're not in their families. >> so it's a great resource for folks who need to make the first step

economists marked down the first growth products from a 1% delaney. the retail sector fell 3-plus percent. but they could find inventory levels too slow and are re-stocking the shelves in a robust economy. >> everything seems to be lining up nicely, if we can just avoid an oil spill in the gulf or bad winter weather or bad spring weather then yeah, we should be fine. >> on the rosy sign, the feds collect economic data from around the country and said activity expanded in all 12 of the districts. all the districts also saw strength in manufacturing especially auto and aerospace. the o-- outlooks for cnbc is better as well. the forecast 2.9% by year end, down from the last survey. and and the forecasters say less tightening by the feds neck year. the european bank survey shows the expectations are for a rate cut, making banks pay for keeping money on deposit at the eecb, a potentially historical development designed to combat waning inflation and growth on the continent, for "nightly business report" i'm steve liesman. >>> we turn now to two market pros

are dancing and lip syncing in the hallways in an amazing show of support for eighth grader colin delaneyse battling leukemia. >> after colin was diagnosed in february, a lot of us physical like we wanteed to something to help him and other families since now it was close to home and we understood it first hasn't. >> principal lauren davis came up with the idea putting together a video and partnering with the non-profit bring hope home which helps families with cancer. >> that was really our focus was how do we do something that generates energy and positivity but also has a major impact on people who are going through a really difficult time? >> colin says it's been rough and he's missed a lot of school while in the hospital. >> i didn't like school before and now i actually really and joy coming to school. because it's a normalcy. it's something normal i get to do. because when i'm in the hospital, nothing is normal. >> eighth grader admits he's overwhelmed by the love and support and says it's helped make difficult time a little easier. >> they're doing a lot just for me and i'm only o

as much kindness as he could while he could, mostly as an example for logan and her little sister, delaneysson. i don't have enough time. but i can be a good person. and they can see that. >> reporter: chris says one of the benefits of a.l.s. is that it put your priorities in crystal clear focus. >> good! >> reporter: he said dads who think their years matter in the slightist and as the v.p.of marketing, he was one of them are, clueless. >> we're missing the greatest experience we'll ever have, ever. you always think that people who are dying want to get up early and watch the sun rise. i don't. i like to sleep. ( laughter ) but if my kids get up early -- >> reporter: then you want to get up. >> i want that experience, you know. >> reporter: yeah. that's also why he's making every effort to make new memories every day. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: on this night, he arranged for logan, who loves cooking to work beside a top-notch chef. >> there you go! >> reporter: he's got even bigger surprises ahead that he says will wow his girls. but as far as logan is concerned, that's really not necessar

in maryland incumbent john delaney is considered vulnerable because of .a as well as in mississippi tenses of millions of dollars are spent. the campaigns are in full work out mode. because both states are so republican there's little doubt it will be republicans who will protect this seat in the fault. it won't necessarily hurt the republican chances of picking up the nomination. the outcome tomorrow in both states could say is a lot about the relationship between the tea party and the establishment of the gop. >> thank you, carl. >>> the border patrol has cancelled for now plans to fly fatherly 300 central american illegal immigrant from texas to california. no reason has been given. border patrol spokesman said the flights are not proceeding today but added it's a very fluid situation. the administration is taking criticism for flying families coming across the rio grande to arizona and dropping them off at a bus station. >> the secretary of state says iraq's fate will be decided within the week. we'll talk about everything going on in iraq with the pan

his attorney, courtney bush says she is encouraged by the release of the five delaneys in exchange for beau burg call. he says his health continues to deteriorate. his legal team has asked a judge to release him. she says once released he needs to get treatment, all the he wants is to spend time with his family and help others. >> he wants to work on behalf of people who don't have a voice, people who are held in black holes around the world. people who don't have justice or freedom. >> after seven years of waiting for his freedom, amer's attorney say he is beginning to lose home. >> the pace of the transfers has slowed according to the human rights group, from 2011 to the present, the number of transfers was three timed less than the number in 2009, and 2010. okay nata sha thank you. max abrams is with us. professor, good to see you, thank you for your time 27 tell me why you believe the burg call taliban swap was with -- is a mistake? i do think it is a mistake, as you know there are 149 detainees and over half of them have been cleared. 78 of them, it would appear, could be released

are dancing and lip syncing in the hallways in an amazing show of support for eighth grader colin delaneyg leukemia. >> after colin was diagnosed in february, a lot of us felt like we wanted to something to help him, and other families since now it was close to home and we understood it first hasn't. >> principal lauren davis came up with the idea putting together a video and partnering with the non-profit bring hope home which helps families with cancer. >> that was really our focus was how do we do something that generates energy and positivity but also has a major impact on people who are going through a really difficult time? >> cole lip says it's been rough and he's missed a lot of school while in the hospital. >> i didn't like school before and now i actually really enjoy coming to school because it's a normalcy. it's something normal i get to do. because when i'm in the hospital, nothing is normal. >> eighth grader admits he's overwhelmed by the love and support and says it's helped make a difficult time a little easier. >>> they're doing a lot just for me and i'm only one person w

school are dancing, and singing in the hallways in an amazing show of support for eighth grader colin delaney who is battling leukemia. >> after colin was diagnosed in february we felt like we wanted to do something to help him and other families and now since it was close to home, we understood it firsthand. >> reporter: principal lauren davis came up with the idea of putting together a video and partnering with the bringing hope home which helps families with cancer. >> that was our focus was how do we do something that generates energy, positivity but also has a major impact on people who are going through a really difficult time. >> reporter: colin says it has been rough and he has missed school while in the hospital. >> i didn't like school before, and now i actually really enjoy coming to school because it is a normalcy, it is something normal i get to do because when i'm in the hospital, nothing is normal. >> reporter: eighth grader admits he is overwhelmed by love and support and says his health makes a difficult time a little easier. >> they are doing a lot, just for me and i'm only

inattorney edward bates said representing delaney, he proudly stated, i am a slave holder myself, in court. instead, the lawyers who represented slaves most often seem to be trial lawyers. just that. many supported themselves by arguing cases on a number of issues and were sometimes assigned by the judge to represent a slave petitioner. if these cases are to be considered civil rights cases, there is no evidence of a civil rights law here at all. how did a statute with these relatively unique features ever come about in a slave state -- the slave state of missouri? it is because missouri took its role as part of the missouri compromise very seriously. designated to be the slave state to balance the entry of the state of maine, as the free state, missouri saw itself as preserving the balance upon entering the united states. and missouri statute sorted things out. it separated those entitled to freedom from those who were not. the statute recognized the jurisdictional divisions between free and slave territories. missouri saw that keeping of the balance as the covenant upon which they

i've been working with congressman delaney and others on a piece of legislation that would provide a government backstop with more explicit guarantee. what's your view on the risks of not doing reform in the short-term? >> look, i believe housing finance reform is really the unfinished business that didn't get addressed in the immediate wake of the financial crisis, and we've seen only recently with the estimates of the exposure that taxpayers ultimately have to the gse, that were there to be another crisis we still have the system that we had before, which wasn't -- >> with greater exposure. >> with greater exposure. so i believe reform is very important. i think there's a lot of progress that's been made in the senate working towards a bipartisan approach. i think there has to be a bipartisan solution. the key to a solution is making sure that there is access to finance, making sure that there is a clearly delineated responsibility that's not a government responsibility in terms of losses, particularly first losses. and to the extent there is any remaining government backstop, that

mostly as an example for logan and her little sister delaney. >> i can't teach them every lesson.e a good person and they can see that. >> chris says one of the when pets of als that it puts your priorities in crystal clear focus. he says dads who think their careers matter in the slightest and as a vp of marketing he was one of them, are clueless. >> we're missing the greatest experience we'll ever have, ever. you always think that people who are dying want to get up early and watch the sunrise. i don't. i like to sleep. but if my kids get up early -- >> then he want to get up. >> i want that experience, you know. >> that's also why he's making every effort to make new memories every day. >> i got the summer full. >> he arranged for logan to work decide top-notch chef. he's got even bigger surprises ahead that he says will wow his girls. but as far as logan is concerned, that's really not necessary. he had her at hello. >> that dad who has als was the dad i was born with. >> and as for feeding her life lessons, he had her at the donuts. >> what do you think you'll remember about

delaney: thank you, sir. mr. blumenauer: mr. speaker, there have been certain concerns that have been raised. i mentioned, again, in terms of the horror stories, people feel it's just too much hard work, too much risk to be able to move forward with reducing carbon emissions. and i must reflect on my own personal experience on this for about two minutes and then i want to turn to my colleague from virginia, congressman moran, from his perspective. he has a great deal to offer to this, and i appreciate his environmental leadership. 20 -- over 20 years ago i was a member of the portland city council, and we were involved then with work to deal with carbon pollution. in fact, portland became the first city in the united states to make a commitment to reduce its carbon emissions. our plan was to reduce these emissions. we had committed to making a reduction of 40% by 2030. 2050. 80% by it was fascinating to watch as we moved forward with aggressive work with energy efficiency, with transportation, bicycles, light rail, streetcar, bu

john delaney in the house, brilliant proposals, good ideas. but, you know, what the fundamental problem with infrastructure in this country is? we've educated our public to the idea that they don't have to pay for things. i mean, we haven't raised the gas tax since 1993. people have the feeling that they can have the roads fixed but they don't have to pay for it, or they can in the garbage picked up at the curb or they could have destroyers or they can have low tuition at the state university. by the way this winter was so bad in maine, the potholes were so there we decided to lower the roads instead of filling the potholes. [laughter] but seriously, i told the group last night, we've got to talk about standing up like grown-ups and say we have to pay for what we use. right now you all know the highway trust fund goes under this august. there's no new federal money. we spend it, and it's one more bill that our generation is leaving to our children. i just don't think it's right. i, as governor, raised the gas tax. and i'm here to tell about it

delainy of maryland, for co-sponsoring this -- delaney of maryland, for co-sponsoring this amendment. this is an amendment that is a bipartisan proposal that has been included in the senate t-hud appropriations bill and the bipartisan energy bill. it was also included in the president's budget and more than 24 separate groups support this amendment. it presents no risk to the federal government, is budget-neutral and actually has the potential to reduce utility costs for h.u.d. up to $7 billion annually. in brief, h.u.d.-assisted properties are generally older stock with inefficient energy and water usage. there are lots of barriers to improving that situation and therefore realizing those savings. under the pilot program proposed by this amendment, an intermediary will contract with h.u.d. or property owners to produce energy and water savings in exchange for a share of those ongoing savings. relying on this contract, the intermediary will raise the capital to pay for energy and water conservation for the affected property. this private capital will be used to pay energy-efficient ex

delaney: this past week the headlines have been dominated by sergeant bergdahl. warren is a loving husband, father, a grandfather. he's 72 years old. recent videos released by al qaeda show him in bad and deteriorating health. this is a man of peace and of love. he's dedicated his life to public service, starting with the peace corps, up until his service with usaid which is what he was doing in pakistan when he was captured four days before his scheduled return. i have written the administration and encourage them to use all means available to bring warren home. and this week we'll be introducing a resolution in the house encouraging them to do the same for warren and for every american held overseas. we must not forget these americans. we must bring them home. warren, today, you are not forgotten by this congress or this country. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from montana seek recognition? without, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. daines: in montana, transportation services l

john delaney who you'll face in november, there is a slight majority, a few more democrats than republicans you going to convince the democrats, you know what, maybe this is the time for you to go republican? >> maryland is a really blue state. i think that's obvious. but there is a frustration until maryland that's really set in. 40 tax hikes over the last gubernatorial administration. listen, steve, people want to fatten up their own wallets once in a while as well. they don't want to be driven out of the state. we lost 60,000 residents in ten years, that is inexcusable in one of the most beautiful states in the union. i think they are e ready for an outsider. >> you are an outsider although you remember standing on the outside -- although you were standing on the outside of the presidential limo. >> there's two types of people in washington, d.c. right now. those who sold out to lobbyists and those who are getting ready to be lobbyists to get others to sell out to lobbyists. when you see it up close and personal you have to put down the potato chips, get off the couch and do something ab