the national constitution center and drexel university vision 2020 cohost this event. it's just over an hour. >>> council here at the national constitution center, and i'm delighted to welcome you to today's program. today's program is presented if partnership with vision 2020 as part of the national initiative headquartered at drexel university here in philadelphia. women 100, is ale brace of american women. i now have the pleasure of introducing the woman behind vision 2020 for a few brief remarks. lin all is the founder and president of vision 2020, the director of drexel university college of medicine, and the leadership co-share in women's health. she was the founder of women's way, the first and largest women's fundraising coalition in the nation. and she served as its ceo from 1980 to 1992 when she ran for the u.s. senate. in 1994, she was appointed by president bill clinton to the position of mid-lantic regional director for the department of health and human services and is the recipient of numerous honors and awards for leadership and humanitarian contributio

well the whole drexel process starts reason mekon find a way forward say in a really unprecedented move now parliament is trying to do this for her they're holding what you already alluded to the so-called indicative vote so they're trying to find an alternative and so that after is a may and it's most likely to include some forms of soft of rates that may be staying within the customs you know even another referendum so it's numbed by ending for the government but also it's a reason may has said she will engage constructively with it because if she just cannot get her own job free there has to be a way out of this and this might just point to one possible solution. is under growing pressure from all sides what are the chances that she will have to resign well terrorism a really is in deep water and they seem to be so i'm conservative m.p.'s who want to see her had role there's been such a frustration with her leadership in her own party now others say well you might change the captain but you're still in the same storm and on the same ship so there isn't yet a concerted action to let h

. >> andrew, thank you so much >>> let's dig a little deeper with the co-president of drexel hamilton which is one of the underwriters for lyft. and the co-founder of globe.com and ceo of slated. john, how do you feel as an underwriter? >> i think today is a great day for wall street and the 29 underwriting banks, just to follow up on some of that thought. the range was raised to 70, 72 will it make a double digit gain today or 9%. that doesn't matter. what really matters is what we saw with the ability to come together to produce a great ipo and the technology to support it >> we didn't hit 80 or 90, didn't hit 100 is there an argument that's a good thing i'm only thing about the other companies listed who don't want to leave money on the table but they want to make sure there's enough interest. >> it's a balance to figure out what to leave on the table and whatnot. on the first day of the road show for lyft it was over subscribed lost track of keeping 20 times, 30 times over subscribed that's an excellent signal for the other tech companies waiting in the wings >> stefan what do you

born if philadelphia, john attended father judge high school and drexel university where he graduated in 1970 with a degree in accounting. he was a respected business executive having served as a c.f.o., better material corps, before becoming the c.f.o. of summer made creamry. he was truly a dedicated man and dedicated himself to making our community, better place through public service. . he served on bucks county secure authority, pennsylvania department of unemployment, board of compensation and review. more than anything, john was a dedicated family man. he spent his treasured moments with his five grandchildren and his wife pat. and i extend his condolences to john en--ly and their enjoy his eternal life. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman rom florida. mr. waltz: mr. speaker each year in the month of march, we celebrate women's history month and recognize the important role women have played in our personal, local, national and world history. we've made progress elevating women throughout our society, but it's not enough. there is still more

born in philadelphia, john attended father judge high school and drexel university where he graduated in 1970 with a degree in accounting. he was a respected business executive, having served as c.f.o. of better material corp before becoming the c.f.o. of a creamery. weighs a dedicated man who was dedicated to making our community a better place for public service. he served on the water and sewer authority, the bucks county drug and alcohol commission, and the pennsylvania unemployment compensation board of review. more than anything, however, john was a dedicated family man. he spent some of his most treasured moments with his five grandchildren. madam speaker, we extend our deepest condolences to his beloved wife of 50 years, my dear friend, pat, and their sons, brad and matt. may john, a good, decent, and honorable man, enjoy the eternal reward of the life he spent serving others. madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and