i do have an eyewitness account, georgia tech student studying abroad. brandon, just kind of tell us exactly what you saw. >> so we were sitting on the beach watching the fireworks display and shortly after they ended, everyone came up from the beach on to the walkway there and about five to ten minutes after the end of the show we saw four police cars race by us going really fast in pedestrian zone. we looked at where they were going and saw an entire crowd, you know, running. my first thought is i'm going to get run over and crushed by the crowd. we started running. charles: i'm sorry, go ahead. did you follow the crowd? did you try to find out what was going on? >> there were about two seconds where a friend of mine try today start filming it and we realized quickly we need today start running. so we started running in the direction and there's a police

but he said, georgia tech, ok go i want to go down and meet where you came from. he planned a day where he also gave a big speech at morehouse, his alma mater in atlanta. they welcomed a new president and we visited the school. i must've talked about when it students, was able to bring in our cabinet secretary of the department who enjoy every moment of seeing the research project on meeting the students, ask me about the google last one that one glass gentleman was wearing. another came up and bragged he was a bitcoin operator. i did a lot of explaining on the way back. it was fun to watch the student say, well, this really goes on in government. and government came here and these people pretty much came in and wanted to talk to us and hang out and they are not all-star g and stiff. the students said they had a very good time. that is when we realized we needed to find a way to attract these people. all the students i met with were very interested in coming to see how they could be a part of their career path going forward. our answeruch that now and this report

but he said, georgia tech, okay go i want to go down and meet where you came from.he planned a day where he also gave a big speech at morehouse, his alma mater in atlanta. they welcomed a new president and we visited the school. i must've talked about when it students, was able to bring in our cabinet secretary of the department who enjoy every moment of seeing the research project on meeting the students, ask me about the google last one gentleman was worried that another judgment came up and bragged he was a good going upriver. this is fun. i get a lot of explaining in the car on the way back. but it was good to also to wath the students say this really goes on in government and government came in and these people pretty much given just wanted to talk to us and see what we do and hang out. they are not all stocky instead, he'll. the students had a very good done. at that point we realize we need to find a way to attract these people. all the students i met with were very interested in coming to see how we could be a part of their career path forward or research pa

so the workforce is heavily supported, which is located in washington state and georgia tech and another university is also helping and it's in alabama and washington state. but the area where california will we had just started operation where all the technologies have been successful in japan. so we do not say we expect all the u.s. people to developer design all the material. this is a kind of history and kind of a quality with the workforce we expect the u.s. people today. >> i want to talk about that because i think you really are describing the inflection point or transfer formative moment that exists right now in global trade and global investments. and how in this environment hope also fear of change, that moment could be squandered in some way. we'll talk about that and a moment. how do you see the broadest possible potential in the united states beyond manufacturing, beyond battery wizards and people who are really good designing cars or assembling car parts. beyond insurance event. [inaudible] in that case usually they deploy tickets with the industry, they they start the busi

grandson rose to the .ank of command sergeant major my nephew, his great grandson graduated from georgia tech, duke university, and now is on his way to emory for medical school. that is the beauty of america. congress in one lifetime. we are beautiful nation. we are an amazing family. families fight sometimes. it's ok. we are oneember single family. we can all get to where we are going. we must get to where we are going and we will get there together. time slowone more remember thend madefice, the sacrifices by five dallas police officers. rouge andies in baton minnesota. we have been through so much, is stillght future there for our taking. let's make sure we grab it together. staff say thank you to my who worked very hard all week long to make sure we were prepared for these presentations. i want to specifically thank my communications director, sean smith. helped put most of these words together, help us work through the emotions, they challenges, and how to frame the conversation we believe america must have. director whoations happens to be a white guy, a chief of staff who happens to b

my nephew, his great grandson, has graduated from georgia tech, duke university, and now is on his way to emory for medical school. that's the beauty of america. from cotton to congress in one lifetime. we are a beautiful nation. we are an amazing family. families fight sometimes. that's okay. we must remember that we are one single family. we can all get to where we're going. we must get to where we're goi going, and we will get there together. i want to one more time slow down, pause, and remember the sacrifice, the sacrifices made by five dallas police officers. the tragedies in baton rouge and minnesota. we have been through so much, but a bright future is still there for our taking. let's make sure we grab it together. let me just say thank you to my staff who worked very hard all week long to make sure that we were prepared for these presentations. i want to specifically thank my communications directo directorn smith who together helped put most of these words together, helped us work through the emotions, the challenges, and how to frame the conversation that we believe america

my nephew, his great-grandson has graduated from georgia tech, duke university and now is on his way to every political school. america.he beauty of from cotton to congress in one lifetime. we are a beautiful nation. we are an amazing family. families fight sometimes. that is ok. we must remember that we are one single family. we can all get to where we are going. we must get to where we are going. we will get there together. i want to one more time slowdown, paul's and remember -- and rememberse the second fights by five dallas police officers. the tragedies in baton rouge, and minnesota. we have been through so much but a bright future is still there for our taking. let's make sure we grab it together. staff say thank you to my that works very hard all week long to make sure we are prepared for these presentations. i want to specifically thank my communications director, sean helped puttogether ,ost of these words together helped us work through the emotions, the challenges and how to frame the conversation that we believe america must have. directormunications who happens to be a

overall case here in north america operations with 12 major universities that, for example, at georgia tech we have an automotive innovation center on the campus which takes in both coe-op and paid students through the course of undergraduate and graduate degrees. in newark, new jersey which is our headquarters, we're focused on education initiatives starting in grool. so our panasonic foundation tries to help schools improve their overall curriculum and manage their schools most effectively even while we take coe op students, as many -- co-op students, as many as 500 in the course of the year, similar to dennis', help grow the enthusiasm for science, technology and related skills that are basically required for electronics and the kinds of business solutions we're aiming at. >> if i'm a student and i want to take advantage of some of those opportunities, what's my what 's my front end, door do i knock on? >> you can literally knock on my door but also through the universities that we coordinate with, for example, in new jersey, new jersey institute of technology, which is right there in ne

i said georgia tech. one of the staff members had told me he didn't like power points. we didn't have a lot of choices to get markers and paper. i didn't know at that time that he does like powerpoint. he thought it was utterly ridiculous that his highest tech people were writing a magic marker. but he said i want to go down there. i want to see where you came from. he planned a day where he gave a big speech at his alma mater in atlanta. they welcome the new president and we visited those schools. i schools. it must attack to 100 students, was able to bring in our cabinet secretary who enjoyed every moment i've seen the research project, meeting the studentscome asking me about the google class that one gentleman was warning. i did a lot of explaining in the car on the way back. but it was a good time also to watch the students say this really goes on in government and government came here and these people pretty much came and just wanted to talk to us and see what we do and hang out. the students have a very good time. that's when i realized we need to find a way to a

this prestigious award presented by georgia tech and the georgia manufacturing extension partnershipgram honors the company each month that embodies the face of manufacturing in georgia. savannah global solutionings began as savannah forestry equipment in 1987. after diving headfirst into the market, they grew as an example of the american success story. now the company operates on an international scale and maintains multiple palents. furthermore, in 2014, the small business association awarded savannah global solutions with the exporter of the year award. i'm honored to have them in the first congressional district of georgia and thank them for the work that they have done to grow america's economy. i wish them the best of luck in the fuhr. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. doggett: i would ask to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. doggett: today republicans are shutting down this congres

georgia tech has an auto motive innovation campus and takes in students through the course of undergradgraduate degrees. in new jersey we are focused on this in grade schools. we are improving the overall curriculum and manage the schools most effectively even while we take co-op students, as many as 500 a year, to grow the excitement for science, technology, and related skills that are basically required for electronics and the kind of business solutions we are aiming at. >> if i am a student and i want to take advantage of those opportunities what is my front end? what door do i knock on? >> you can literally knock on my door. but also through the universities we coordinate with. for example, the new jersey institute of technology, rutgers university, and a few other schools, monmouth and others -- monmoth. as students arrive they are told about industrial or corporate opportunities. we interview them early in, in our case, and try to decide if there is a reasonable placement for those students. >> does every job have too a placement at a particular facility in new jersey, for instanc