ellison: . mr.llison: i do appreciate him not answering the question how many jobs this bill will create. it creates john. it destroys jobs. i think if the gentleman wanted to give us a number, even an estimate, just some sort of estimate as to how many jobs this bill is going to create, we certainly could have a good dialogue about how america goes forward. but unfortunately, madam speaker , the gentleman cannot answer that question because the republican majority has been exposed, they have a no jobs agenda, and this bill they propose to deem and pass today would cut upwards of a million jobs and as little as 700,000. this is a no-jobs agenda. at this time the gentleman from new york, mr. paul tonko, i believe, would like to -- i yield two minutes to the gentleman from new york. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized for two minutes. mr. tonko: thank you, madam speaker. this republican april fool's resolution on the house floor today seems to look for a waiver of all po

ellison, that those particular details of those terms i think still need a proper vetting, and i know, as president chiu had alluded, we will continue to be those watchdogs as well as to be that pep rally in making sure san francisco does everything it can in holding the interest of our citizens and the people of the bay area in making sure all those details are exactly as we would see to be held accountable and held true. the second milestone to add to the corny nautical references that some of us like to pride time to time, while we want to keep our eye on the charts, we are also keeping an eye on the horizon. is the ceqa test. for us to be able to pass the california environmental quality act test is also going to require the city to come together, some of our ability to answer what will be a high bar, but one i'm confident we will be able to answer over the next six to 12 months. that is critical because that, of course, requires a more substantive interface with the public itself. the next thing, and ending on this note that i know is important to all of our colleagues on the boa

larry ellison had his ear right away. they stuffed the agenda. they profit from san francisco, and i will tell you -- their agenda is not our agenda. me? i do not give a fuck about race. fat is not my agenda. we need health care. we need services. we do not need more rich white men and their agenda. [applause] >> before our next speaker, the next three people i would like to call up. [reading names] >> i am director of shelters for episcopal community services. i am here to plead on behalf of the people that we serve, on the cutting the contingency but it is closing the next or shelter during the day along with the resource centers. i would encourage decision makers to think about homelessness and folks on the street. it is never just homelessness. folks that we serve, it is homeless and mental illness, homelessness and being seen and not having family. homelessness and unemployment in an economy that is really difficult for the best of us to compete in. homelessness in so many other issues, and what we are asking with these budget cuts is 334 pe

ellison: i ask the gentleman when the ryan budget creates a surplus. he could have given me a year, he didn't. that's because he's probably embarrassed about when that is. let me tell you when the progressive caucus comes to a surplus, 2021. that is known as a responsible budget. we are making a surplus by 2021. and by the way, that's the heritage foundation mathematics. $3.9 trillion over 10 years. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. . who seeks recognition? the gentleman from indiana. mr. rokita: i yield 10 seconds just to answer it. he claims responsible in this budget. the only way they can balance the budget is by drastically raising taxing on every -- taxes on every american. that's not responsibility because it doesn't force a choice. that's the definition of irresponsibility, mr. chairman. i yield three minutes to the gentleman from alabama, mo brooks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from alabama is recognized for three minutes. mr. brooks: thank you, mr. speaker. i have a chart before me and i hope everyone will look at it. it'

we are hoping to introduce it to people. >> they like to remember that larry ellison learned to sail the cal sailing club. >> what a great day to be on the bay, lots of smiling faces, mark the weather was just about perfect. >> that's right. temperatures warmed up in to the 60s, even the lower 70's and just one more day of warm temperatures and enjoy it because which have a big change showing up with the long range weather map. right now on the storm tracker we have the clear skies offer a good portion of the state and over the bay area. coming a bit tighter here and wind's have been picking up, here say look, you will notice -- the wind gusting to around 18-milance hour. a look outside. right now we can show you this, looking over san francisco bay, currently in the upper 50s, so big temperatures swings in san francisco over the past week or so, tomorrow it'll be beautiful -- those readings into the lower 70s. clear and cool, monday, sunny and warm, extend tended forecast, big headline -- shower chances return to the forecast the least for tomorrow as high pressure strengthens it'll

ellison. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for 15 seconds. mr. ellison: the progressive caucus budget is somehow not a good thing to deal with our nation as has been said. over $3 trillion, according to the national association of engineers, says we need $3 trillion in infrastructure spending. let's do something and put america back to work by rebuilding our nation's infrastructure. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona. mr. grijalva: thank you, mr. speaker. let me recognize for a minute and 30 seconds, the distinguished jae from california, ms. barbara lee. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized for a minute and a half. ms. lee: thank you very much, mr. chairman. let me thank ow co-chairs, congressman ellison and grijalva for their leadership. budgets are not just dollars and cents, they are moral documents on who we are and what we believe in. the republican budget is an assault on women, the seniors, the underserved and poor and low-income families. it gives tax breaks for millionaires o

. >> new yorker, bradley ellison has the gravelly voice. >> i think i'm good. i think i'm one of the final ten. >> after 11 years, louisiana month the duck lost the only voice it ever had. shocked comedian, gilbert godfried. jokes about japanese tsunami victims. they do 75% of their business in japan. so dan amos fired him. >> thirst thing is panic. what is going to be our next here? well, find a new duck voice. >> that wasn't funny, dude. >> not exactly what aflac executives learned in business school. more than 11,000 people auditioned online. hundreds more in person. doing their duck in a variety of moves. >> like you are crying through it. >> aflac. >> laugh if you want. for aflac, getting it right is no joke. >> by month's end, the company will pick a new voice. >> you want me to say aflac in figures. is this is great country or what? >> never dreamed i would be cracking for my living room. >> cbs news, atlanta. >>> you think the padres are ready for a rematch against the giants who stole the crown from them and went into a world series title? well they go

all russian history french people and english people in german people and everybody in europe know ellison and so. a journalist can tell. well not him lots of people will believe it and that's why i felt it my paper because it is wrong information rush thank you very much for your time good luck with all your work thank you. so what house is influenced by russian culture in paris the church of the three center is one of the oldest cathedrals of the russian immigration of the revolution nine hundred seventeen celebrating its eightieth anniversary this year the parish was founded in nine hundred thirty one is small building which was originally a garage you don't see any and in terms of troops church but still it's richly decorated inside i mean i kind of the terrace was brutal. criminal and. in eight hundred twelve and in the one nine hundred thirty s. his relatives who were in the n.t. shop decided to sell it. the church congregation didn't have the money to. put a miracle happened there was a rich woman. labor just joined a church she understood the cathedral needed the people to preach s

. >> reporter: not only was he last year's third highest paid ceo at $70 million, but larry ellison's $1.8 million bill for private security goes to oracle. >> so out of proportion. >> reporter: steve jobs only takes a $1 salary, but apple reimbursed him $248,000 for his jet. the $90 million gulf stream he gorst as a gift in 2009. and his bite of apple shares is worth about $1.8 billion. yahoo's carol bartz took in $39 million in 2009, and didn't have to pay the lawyer who negotiated her deal. the $110,000 bill went to yeah hooites-meursing. -- went to yahoo. >> well, they should be paid well, but i don't think it should be in excess of millions while others are being laid off. >> i think if the company is profitable, then i think it's acceptable. >> reporter: agree or not, there's no denying the perks go way beyond cash. google can park two helicopters and six jets at nasa's moffatt airfield. critics say it's special treatment that allowed these three to fly to tahiti and a wedding in montana. >> mark hurd, when he was here with hewlett-packard before he got booted and went to oracle

of form finishing strongly qualifier julian wright stirred a much tougher test the next round of ellisontips on martin silage while capacity what i was really is quite often losing in straight sets to for the entire. to search for the next undercurrent is continuing in russia but for the game scots what better place to look for future talent than other countries youth basketball league finals which were held just outside the capital this week confident the top of the story. i. will in russia isn't in the best of health at the moment however to grassroots level designs a more promising well developing discourse has become a priority the under eighteen basketball league aims to develop future stars and this year's finals were held just outside moscow he claimed the united league title this year and the future holds great for the club from the most allegiance as their juniors have been unstoppable this season. is not the first time we fell to such torrence the finals are not a very exciting type battles in every match there was lots of talent on the court we hold everybody enjoyed. the leag

. >> reporter: new yorker bradley ellison has the grovely voice. >> aflac. i think i'm good.think i'm like one of the final ten. >> reporter: after 11 years, last month the aflac duck lost the only voice it ever had. >> aflac! >> reporter: shocked comedian gilbert godfried. he offended aflac with jokes about japan's tsunami victims. the insurance giant does 75% of its business in japan, so ceo dan amos fired him. >> the first thing is panic, you know, a crisis has just occurred. what is going to be our next step here? >> aflac! >> reporter: well, find a new duck voice. >> that wasn't funny, dude. >> reporter: not exactly what aflac executives learned in business school. more than 11,000 people auditioned online. >> aflac. >> reporter: hundreds more in person doing their duck in a variety of moves. you got one where you're crying through it? >> aflac! >> reporter: laugh if you want. for aflac, getting it right is no joke. >> aflac. >> reporter: by month's end the company will pick a new voice. >> you want me to say aflac in spanish? >> reporter: the job pays low six figures ju

i did not think the documents that we have that we were successful in putting forth to the ellison people could have been successful without supervisor ross mirkarimi. [applause] supervisor mirkarimi: thank you, everybody. what he did not tell you was that i'm not allowed back into the state of rhode island, and they are not happy that they see me as the trading our homegrown interests. i am proud, as an early supporter, of trying to bring the cup here to said francisco and wearing my other hat on the transportation authority, in rising to the challenge that i think the san francisco can do what no other city in the united states has demonstrated for a high-profile sports event. if you really put into this frame, after the olympics and after world cup soccer, the america's cup actually grosz's -- is the third-highest grossing per dollar value of an important international event. with that distinction comes an incredible infusion of population that will certainly want to enjoy, will certainly want to remain, and really take in san francisco. that puts a certain amount of pressure and oppor

>> reporter: new yorker bradley ellison has the gravelly voice. >> aflac! >> i think i'm good. of the final ten! ( laughs ) >> reporter: after 11 years, last month the aflac duck lost the only voice it ever had. >> aflac! shock comedian gilbert gottfried. but gottfried ao fended aflac with jokes about japanese tsunami victims. the insurance giant does 75% of its business in japan so c.e.o. dan amos fired him. >> the first thing is panic, you know? a crisis has just occurred. what is going to be our next step? >> aflac! >> reporter: well, find a new duck voice. >> that wasn't funny, dude. >> reporter: not exactly what aflac executives learned in business school. more than 11,000 people auditioned on line. >> aflac! >> hundreds more in person. doing their duck in a variety of moods. >> can you do one where you're crying through it? >> aflac! >> reporter: laugh if you want for aflac, getting it right is no joke. >> aflac! >> reporter: but month's end, the company will pick a new voice. >> you want me to say aflac in spanish? >> reporter: the job pays low six figures just to quack

. >>> club members like to remember that america's cup winner larry ellison learned to sail at the calailing club in the 1960s. >>> there was a community celebration commemorating the life and work of cesar chavez. the cesar chavez community day celebration was held at healthy hearts youth market garden at dover street park. the event included lots of music, healthy cooking demonstrations and fruit tree planting. >> it's just a dream come true to have what you see here today. the mural, the garden, we've planted 20 fruit trees because we want to have an orchard. >>> last thursday would have been cesar chavez 84th birthday. >>> a nurses strike at stanford and lucielle hospital may be averted. 2,700 nurses threatened to strike. last night, the nurses and the hospital reached a deal. the three year contract includes pay raises and better defined disciplinary rules along with new training certification options. >>> it was a big day today for girls in search of prom dresses. an annual dress give away took place today. dozens of teens came in today to select dresses and accessorys to match.

ellison's vote wins again, there is the possibility it comes back here if we've done everything right. if it doesn't come back here, we want the improvements that we make benefiting the city in the long run and that's how we're looking at transportation. we look, for example, we have had this jefferson street realm around fisherman's wharf that we've been planning for a long time. we didn't have any money to fund it. we're going to be able to fund that for the first time. it's a pedestrian-oriented improvement right along, around the fisherman wharf's area, all of them small businesses that are going to be improved with a pedestrian-oriented transportation system that gets you very efficiently all around the whole place. a lot of landscaping. more open space around that area. we're going to be able to perform that with a combination of america's cup, funds and also something that's going to be appearing on the ballot in november, a street fund. the first time you will be willing to consider, it's about $150 million streets bond. you have seen those potholes. we have to do something ab

see through france these noble claims can claim humanitarian intervention but it's really unfair ellison in local elections nicolas sarkozy got thumped he's you and p. party winning just nineteen percent of the votes the french president hoped for ratings lift for the. or he's got the opposite. because the more. presidents for ever for the last forty years given france's troubled history in the region maybe fear some countries may remember they called the past and humanoid. colonial master. countries that had genuine revolutions genuine brazing and then being able to unite i think that is something which the imperial powers don't really want to see with france facing a growing backlash at home and abroad any talk of a quick fix out of. the new cultural see paris. nato is refusing to apologize for the airstrikes on thursday which mistakenly killed a number of rebel fighters meanwhile a number of russian journalists have been seized and secret i think forces are course for a policy and has more developments from libya. poppy growing now four major is that they might mistakenly have hit a g

last night with a democratic congressman from minnesota sean was really upset with congressman keith ellison after he said in public that fox news has a habit of inciting islamophobia and racial and ethnic animosity here's part of that debate from last night this is an incredible charge this is a charge of bigotry you said the fox. i gave you a child of any one time on the road i want to quote you sure you said oh he's cool you heard him there of. he's writing to incite americans along religious lines. in the muslim community there i want one example i mean one example is the. hearings that. you refer to if you talk about everything you talk about terrorism and radicalization you always attach the word muslim to it or slavic. harrity actually claim that fox news never incites religious intolerance this summer not want his own channel he not realize that comments made on fox news and by their hosts are placed on line for the entire world to see and review even if they didn't catch it live on air here's fox news not inciting related intolerance. but the muslim brotherhood isn't just operating

they see through fraud these noble claims can claim humanitarian intervention but it's really unfair ellison in local elections nicolas sarkozy got thumped he's you and p. party winning just nineteen percent of the votes the french president hoped for ratings lift from the wall. he's got the opposite. because of north korea or presidents for ever for the last forty years given france's troubled history in the region maybe fear some countries may remember their common past and unite against their former colonial master. countries that had genuine revolutions genuine brazing and then being able to unite i think that is something which the imperial powers don't really want to see with france facing a growing backlash at home and abroad any talk of a quick fix sounds out of tune. the new bush will see paris. coming up in the program this hour back to the square where they won egyptians have returned to tahrir square calling for the prosecution of else did president mubarak examine the reasons behind the uproar months after he was overthrown. the leading money minds together at a conference held

ellison: a shared burden. in fact, the big five oil companies have received profits that are enormous when you look at these on this chart. the gentleman keeps talking about tax reform. i'd love to know what corporate loopholes are you going to close? are you going to close these big oil subsidies or not? and i yield back. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from maryland reserves. the chair rozzes the gentleman from wisconsin. -- recognizes the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. ryan: at this time i'd like to yield two minutes to a senior member of the appropriations committee, the gentleman from georgia, mr. kingston. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. kingston: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i want to be the first to say we do want to close the tax loopholes for big oil. for the four years that the democrats were in charge, we're not sure why they did not take it on. we are ready too take it on. -- to take it on. think about this, mr. speaker, for every $1 we

. >> from california, larry ellison, just over $70,000 and michael white of directv earn almost 33 millionrobert icer in of disney. >>> san jose based cisco is shutting down its flip-cam business. so that will shed 558 jobs. it's not clear where the job cuts will be made at. cisco says closing -- closing down the flip cam business will allow them to focus on other parts of the company including routeing, switching and video. >>> veming news, the jurors are now -- developing news, the jurors are back at work in the barry bonds. trial -- in the barry bonds' trial. this could be countdown day. >>> breaking news from cairo, an egypttion security official says former president hosni mubarak is in the hospital. at this point, we do not know his condition. he and his wife and other family members and the prime minister were all supposed to be summoned for interrogation for the -- within the last few days for krupp -- for corruption. the breaking news right now, former egyptian president, hosni mubarak, is said to be in the hospital. no word on his condition. >>> let's bring you up to date on tom

but when i went to new york city, i met great writers like ralph ellison, langston hughes, james baldwin. langston hughes was responsible, the great langston hughes was responsible for my first novel being published, and i've sort of patterned myself after him. instead of going and living in france or going, you know, in the 1940s when you're a african-american novelist, you get a beret and go over there. i said, i want to go to a place where people don't care about writers or culture or anything, so i went to los angeles. [laughter] excuse me. i don't want to, i don't mean that about los angeles. i once wrote that woody allen was wrong when he said the only cultural advantage to california was that you could turn on the signal. i said they have 500,000 people in the arts-related industries in los angeles, and somebody answered, they must be all extras, you know? but i actually moved to, we moved to los angeles and practiced a life of austerity. sort of the glamorous things that were happening in new york when i was with leonard lyons column and on tv and going to french restaurants and

ellison, from minnesota. and it's a comment that, a message that has been repeated several times tonight and was in fact repeated several times during the committee process, which dealt with the subsidies that we give to big oil. to oil and gas. i will tell my folks, especially my colleague from maryland, mr. van hollen, that i share the frustrations that you have with those types of subsidies. i also share the frustrations i have with other members of my conversation that alternative energies receive seven times as many subsidies in the tax code as oil and gas. in fact, if you take the subsidies -- the excise tax credit for ethanol, that number rises to 10 times. so i do share your frustrations with the amount of tax credits that the code currently gives to oil and gas but i'm 10 times as frustrated, madam chairwoman, with the subsidies that we give to alternative energies. i would invite, madam chairwoman, my colleagues on the other side of the aisle who have that same frustration to join us and vote for th