>> if we want to see house of lords reform, all of those who support house of lords reform need to notnly vote for house of lords reform but support the means to bring that reform about. he came to the house of commons yesterday determined to vote yes and then vote know. how utterly pathetic. >> mr. speaker, it is the same old story with the prime minister. he blames everybody other than himself. the government is a shambles, and he blames the leader of the opposition. that is what it has come to. >> the bill passed its second reading, but reform is one of the issues of british politics. economic policies. a coalition in chaos. it is a question i put to a professor from the london school of economics. >> no, the country is not in chaos, but it is behaving in a way very different than a way that we have seen governments behaving. it is divided. members speak out against each other. collective responsibility does not work and the way that it does when you have a single party in power. >> the leadership, very much in it -- very much in favor of it. >> the threats to the coalition do not c

if we want to seat house of lords reform, all of those who support house of lords reform need to not only vote for house of lords reform but support the need to bring that reform back. he came to the house of commons yesterday determined to vote yes and no. how utterly pathetic. >> it is the same old story with the prime minister. he blames everybody other than himself. the government a shambles and he blames the leader of the opposition. that is what it has come to. this problem didn't start last night. they started months ago with the chancellor's budget. they make the wrong choices and stand up for the wrong people. can he reminds us after all the budget you turns why he still thinks it is right to be a banker earning a million pnds, forty thousand pound income tax cuts next april. the chancellor's budget cut twenty-five million working -- took two million people together and has left us with a top income tax which was higher than any of the times he or his neighbor were in the treasury wrecking the british economy. no answer on his millionaire tax cut. will we answer the question

we have had a vote in the house of lords. we will have a vote in the house of commons. then we need to get onto it -- with it to " -- to pass these laws. let's get on with it. >> yesterday, mr. speaker, 117 jobs were lost in my constituency. could the prime minister confirm that the gdp figures last week showed that this government has performed worse than expected? and that is because of his government policies? >> i very much regret any loss of jobs, including in his constituency, particularly at a time when we have seen it hundred thousand extra jobs in the private sector. i'm concerned about the economic performance in wales, which over the last decade or more has fallen further behind the united kingdom. -- the rest of the united kingdom. we need to work hard with the welsh assembly government to make sure that we are making wells more competitive. >> a key part of the health bill is that clinical change must be led by clinicians and hastens. -- patients. the majority of consultants have said they have no confidence in the proposed change -- the vast majority of th

if we want to seat house of lords reform, all of those who support house of lords reform need to not only vote for house of lords reform but support the need to bring that reform back. he came to the house of commons yesterday determined to vote yes and no. how utterly pathetic. >> it is the same old story with the prime minister. he blames everybody other than himself. the government a shambles and he blames the leader of the opposition. that is what it has come to. this problem didn't start last night. they started months ago with the chancellor's budget. they make the wrong choices and stand up for the wrong people. can he reminds us after all the budget you turns why he still thinks it is right to be a banker earning a million pounds, forty thousand pound income tax cuts next april. the chancellor's budget cut twenty-five million working -- took two million people together and has left us with a top income tax which was higher than any of the times he or his neighbor were in the treasury wrecking the british economy. no answer on his millionaire tax cut. will we answer the questio

for his constituents and frankly everyone in this house, is we get to the bottom of what happened as quickly as possible. we had a vote in the house of lords and have a vote in the house of commons and then we need to get on with it. to hold these inquiry and find facts let's get on with it. >> yesterday mr. speaker, 117 manufacturing jobs in my constituency on a rising turn of unemployment in north wells. could the prime minster confirm to the house that the gdp figures must be showed that it was worse than expected. requires change and actually because of his government policies. >> very much regret any lost of jobs including in his constituency. particularly it comes at a time since the election we seen 800,000 extra jobs in the private sector. i'm concerned about the economic performance in wells which over the last decade or more has actually fallen further behind the united kingdom. >> thank you mr. speaker. a key part of the health bill is a change must be led by patriots. the dgh, the majority said they have no confidence in the proposed change by the trust. the vast majority of the public share that confidence. would the prime min

isn't it stupid to vote for house of lords reform but against the program? >> i think my hon. friend makes a very important point. we have been discussing this issue for 100 years and it is time to make progress and the show if truth of the matter is there are opponents of reform in every party. in the labor party, in the liberal democrat party, in the other place but there's a majority in this house and bears a majority for that in the country but if those who support reform don't get out there and back it it won't happen. that is the crucial point and it is hopeless to do what the right hon. gentleman is doing which is to say he is in favor of it and also against it. it is hope was. [shouting] >> the prime minister said on the eleventh of april, quote, i will defend every part of that budget. i worked on it very closely with this sector. line by line. mr. speaker, what went wrong? the increase was a major -- [shouting] >> it cannot be a u-turn to get rid of the labour tax increase. they put in place 12 increases in government debt left behind six increases and we are dealing

government -- more than 90 conservative members of parliament opposed plans for a mainly elected house of lords. liberal democrats warned of consequences, if there coalition partners failed to back the bill. police in london have arrested a man in connection with what they're calling the unexplained death of one of the world's richest women. she was found dead at her home in an exclusive london neighborhood. officers have refused to comment on reports that a 49-year-old man arrested in connection with the death is in fact her husband. jason has more. >> her body was found an exclusive area of london by police who were investigating drug allegations against a 49- year-old man. he is believed to be her husband, the son of a man who turned the swedish packaging firm from a small family company into a global giant. the couple, who had four children, met in a rehabilitation center in her latest country, the united states. since then, their lives together have been blighted by drugs. they were both cautioned by police in 2008 after she was caught trying to smuggle class a drugs into the american emba

even barred me from entering the united kingdom on the day that i was invited to show it in the house of lords. later in that same year, later in 2008 leftish, liberal and islamic organizations in the netherlands brought me to court over this documentary. they accused me of group insult and incitement through hatred and discrimination. i was prosecuted in my own country for merely stating my opinion about islam. fortunately i was acquitted on all charges. [ applause ] but the legal ordeal lasted almost three years. imagine a member of parliament having to deal with a court case for three years. that's a lot of time and energy . the court finally equittacquitt because i had criticized islam and not muslims. as an elected politician in the public debate i was entitled to greater freedom of speech than normal citizens in the netherlands which, of course, is totally wrong. ladies and gentlemen, dear friends, it is important that we realize how the west got into this present situation. it's partly our own fault because we have foolishly adopted the ideology of multiculturalism. [ applause ] and why

process about the house of lords where he is wrong on the substance and the economy where he is wrong on the substance and the deficit where he wants to put the bar wing up. absolutely hopeless. it is about an economic plan that is failing and the unfairness of this government. he talked about -- giving a tax cut to millionaires of 40,000 pounds a year across the country including in his own cabinet. when it comes to taxes obviously one rule for the comedians in the bank and another for the comedians in the capital. the prime minister, the prime minister in t last week blundering into the tax affairs, his budget unraveling and economic plan failing. from the country's point of view it is a shambles. from his point oview is just another week in the office. i am not surprised. >> order! the prime minister's answer will be heard. >> i am not at all surprised the hon. gentleman is the issue of -- toucher about tax avoidance. to the top of the list of the national executive committee, can livingston. this government is cracking down on aggressive and illegal tax evasion and that party is v

house of commons. later today, its plans to reform parliament's second chamber, the house of lords, by making that chamber has no democratic mandate. more than one 1000's deaths could be prevented if contraception were distributed -- than 100,000 deaths could be prevented if contraception were distributed to those who wanted it. >> [speaking foreign language] >> there are many different ways of preventing pregnancy. all too often, people in the world's poorest country do not have access to services that could help them have a family by choice, not chance. london conference has been organized because of concerns that many women die in childbirth or after abortions. researchers say almost 350,000 women die every year from these complications. they estimate almost 1/3 of the total 100,000 deaths could be prevented if more contraception were provided. in some african countries, only 8% of couples use contraception. >> hundreds of thousands of women and children have died unnecessarily simply because contraception is not promoted as strongly as it was in the 1970's and 1980's. >> improving access to contracept

i have a case in the supreme court here in great britain which used to be the house of lords. and if you if i'm not successful then i'll be extradited to sweden imprisoned immediately without charge i have not been charged ever. in any country and then he goes with a sex trial or not maybe that would drop it but they refused to come over here to to interview me to ask questions we offered to do this by phone to go to swedish embassy here there if used to do this instead they demand to extradite me to ask questions without any charge. and this is the situation i being in now under house arrest i have electronic. medical my leg to report my wood cation so. so it's a bit grim but on the other hand i do have a platform you know it it does give me to a degree. a platform and this process comes out of the legislation in europe in response to nine eleven so this particular thing that i'm trapped under came about as a result of. european police departments and government saying we must have a way to quickly take terrorists from one european country to another european country now ther

i have a case of the supreme court here in great britain which used to be the house of lords. and if. if if if i'm not successful be extradited to sweden imprisoned immediately without charge i have not been charged . if indeed a songe is extradited to sweden chances are that it wouldn't be long before he ended up in u.s. custody facing the same charges that a private bradley manning who after nearly eight hundred days of sitting in military prison is finally having a pretrial hearing at fort meade but for now everything rests on ecuador's shoulders president rafael correa atta and his administration has said little about if and when asylum would be granted ecuador's foreign ministry says lawyers are studying the political and legal implications of this high profile case before making a decision may not when it comes to the fate of joining us songe patients is more than a virtue it's all we have as a global community when we await this decision. paranoia and might not sound like the name of a trusted source for government leaks otherwise known as a potentially alarming researc

his position with regard to a referendum -- >> we will be sending out a clear path wait for the house of lords. the house of lords reform was in his manifesto and in the liberal democrats manifesto. i did not think a referendum is necessary -- i do not think a referendum is necessary. >> i have discovered he has invited a woman to downing street next week. she is excited about the renegotiation on the referendum. could the prime minister promised legislation for an eu reference in the next parliament? >> i am looking forward to that meeting but did not want to get to excited abou before the big day. she should be reassured. >> marc hendrick. >> encouraging -- having a referendum -- >> i did not understand what lies behind the question. if you want a working single currency, it is coherent to argue that you have to take at least some of the steps that other single currencies have. that means you have to stand behind weaker parts of the union. you need a single banking system. those inside the eurozone will have to take some of the steps i have set out. otherwise the eurozone will have difficult

he also talked about possible changes to the house of lords that would include cutting the number of members from 826 to 450. 450. and

his position with regard to a referendum -- >> we will be sending out a clear path wait for the house of lords. the house of lords reform was in his manifesto and in the liberal democrats manifesto. i did not think a referendum is necessary -- i do not think a referendum is necessary. >> i have discovered he has invited a woman to downing street next week. she is excited about the renegotiation on the referendum. could the prime minister promised legislation for an eu reference in the next parliament? >> i am looking forward to that meeting but did not want to get to excited before the big day. she should be reassured. >> marc hendrick. >> encouraging -- having a referendum -- that could possibly bring the -- other single currencies have. that means you have to stand behind weaker parts of the union. you need a single banking system. those inside the eurozone will have to take some of the steps i have set out. otherwise the eurozone will have difficulties. >> does the history -- more about the ever closer union -- a referendum should encompass the question about the union. >> this goes back to

>> there was vote last night in the house of lords. i have a clear view. the government has a clear view about the right way ahead. there will be a motion for the labor party. i hope for a whole government inquiry. if we can't answer that question, people will take a very dim view of an opposition party that stands in the way of inquiry because they don't want to be washing down in public. >> thank you mr. speaker. the olympics are great opportunity to bring our nation together. therefore, does the prime minster display the crimes of some union leader. >> we have in unite unions. >> we are grateful for the police, and county council rescue service. we need real money to support these people and agencies. >> of course we will be able to do that and we are investing around 2 billion pounds of futures. i also think the government should leopard a very sympathetic ear to those local organizations that are in particular setting up hardship funds to help families who don't have insurance. we should be generous in helping people get their lives back together agai

if he believes in the sovereignty of parliament, will he propose to that across the house? >> it was a vote last night in the house of lords. the government has a clear view. about the right way ahead. there will be a motion for the labor party, which you can vote for, and emotion for us, which we can vote for. let me put this one more time to the leader of the opposition. i will be down by a vote for powell -- a full public inquiry. what he be found if we vote for a private inquiry? if not, we will take a dim view of the party that stands in the view of a inquiry. [shouting] >> thank you. the olympics are a great opportunity to bring our nation together. therefore, does the prime minister share my dismay at the plans of some union leaders to disrupt these events? >> my honorable friend makes an important point. we have a union encouraging strikes on our buses in london. the right honorable gentleman likes to talk about standing up for vested interests. what have we heard from him on the trade unions movement? absolutely nothing. the whole country will be listening to that. they should talk to their tape -- paymasters abou

indicating to them exactly how -- >> now you are currently on the economic affairs committee in the house of lords. what are the practical implications of this whole libor fixing? >> this is a huge issue. barclays is one of the first. and in america, the department of justice, commodities futures trading commission and all of those are looking at a number of banks on this issue. it's a global problem. and from the e-mails you have traders in london talking to traders in washington, talking to traders in tokyo and fixing going on. so given the nature of it and given the size of the market, for example, the derivatives market is -- >> we're talking about $500 trillion. >> exactly. so huge. huge implications. and certainly for the united kingdom. >> do you think the focus on london's role on all of this is being overemphasized? >> i think it's very much a part of it because london is a hugely global, international competitive center. for example, 20% of all international loans are made through london. so it has a focal point in the global economy. so london is up and on that issue. and other areas as

. >> wearing a white wig at the house of lords. >> criminals. >> i want to point out and come back toraiser. he is there with his wife and her dressage horse. now, okay. that interview on abc, before she gets on, the special e e equipped 747 to carry the horse. >> the horse plane. >> the horse plane to carry the horse to london the horse that you and i are paying for because he gets an 80,000 dollar a year tax break every year for that freakin dancing horse. think of the entourage. ann doesn't feed it or groom it. >> she rides it when she gets stressed out being on the campaign trail and she has to come back. >> i don't mind. i don't mind folks who ride horses. >> a lot of working folks who do and a lot of folks who love horses. there are kids in that dressage horse competition who have, you know, worked every day and every night. >> that's not the problem. >> right. >> the challenge here is that the romney family, you know this romney operation, is so elite, so kind of above this process and, also understand if mitt romney was flying to london simply to watch his horse, his wife's ho

cameron talks about changes to a proposed fuel tax increase and proposals to cut the numbers of the house of lords and have elections take place every five years. questions,"ter's tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span. >> the house oversight committee held a hearing on the house oversight committee on -- in iraq. the last combat troops left in 2011. witnesses include the acting state inspector general, as well as steward boeing, the congressionally appointed inspector general. this is 40 minutes. >> the committee will come to order. i would like to begin this hearing by stating the mission statement exists for two principles. americans have the right to know and they deserve efficient and effective government that works for them. our duty is to protect these rights. our solemn responsibility is to hold government accountable to taxpayers, as they have a right to know about what they get from their government. we have worked with citizen watchdogs to have brought the fax to the american people. this is the mission of the government oversight reform committee. i appreciate you all being here. the co

there are too many of us in this house located on a land far a war from normal chanting. we only want to be outside. we only want to be outside. the lord is outside. it's not wonder some would rather die moths in the closet while others are not free. and this is a new poem that i wrote for a close friend of mine who was fighting aids. >> aids knows the lovers a tear a way from risk. replacing cocktails

there are too many of us in this house located on a land far a war from normal chanting. we only want to be outside. we only want to be outside. the lord is outside. it's not wonder some would rather die moths in the closet while others are not free. and this is a new poem that i wrote for a close friend of mine who was fighting aids. >> aids knows the lovers a tear a way from risk. replacing cocktails or jag ed little pills how to keep pharmaceutical pills. knows the fearless meaning of a friend's kisser hug. and converts to spirituality. knows the dim to light to allude detection to be grateful for the gift the clothing and shelter. to remain silent. aids knows to time on earth. but no matter how much you drink, you are all dehydrated. i choice of taking pleasure in what is left in life. the thoughts of suicide in the back of your head. that everyone still thinks it's a deserving fate for gays and prostitutes and the children born of designer jewelry. knows how to be used to profit politicians. providing flatter for art and something to be left behind. he has left his angels behind. none of us knowing where exactly we are headed. and

ladies and gentlemen, please stand as the chaplain of the united states house of representatives gives the benediction. >> let us pray. lord the hands and hearts of this nation be raised in prayer and praise for these heroic trailblazer members of the united states marine corps who served our nation in the hope of freedom for all of the world. as our nation was defending itself from the attack of dangerous foes, these veterans chose to serve while they were still not completely well, to -- welcome to share in the fullness of the american society of fabric. although the need for montford point given the unrepentant racism at that time in our history will never be remembered without considerable embarrassment, made the people -- may the people of this nation now rise to celebrate these marines. they bore no small rejection by their fellow americans yet proved to be not merely were the two being marines, but forgers -- worthy to be marines but forgers seven even greater fighting unit by their heroic service. made the breath of god uphold their noble and historic story. made carried to other generations and even to other natio

lord, i killed her. she's not breathing. so i rushed up out of the houseys or her purse. >> i go to the bank and i go through the drive-thru in my own car. i go through the drive-thru window and write a check out for something like $150. >> sherman ray moore was at the bank window trying to cash a check from my mother. >> the bank teller alerted police who picked up moore at a nearby hotel a few hours later. >> put me in the police car, take me to the county jail, read me my rights, tell me what i'm charged with. i'm charged with capital murder. you're going to get the electric chair. we're going to kill you for taking a life of some woman, a white woman. you're going to pay for it. >> moore was sentenced to life without parole and spared the death penalty. his victim's son got a chance to confront him. >> i told him he could rot in jail as far as i could care less. >> with no chance of ever getting out, moore developed a reputation for extreme violence. >> i immediately adapted to prison survival. i entered holman in 1984. don't befriend nobody. don't tru

house for probably the last time. >> reporter: it was tuesday when thousands fled the flames, a moving monster that swallowed home after home and claimed two lives. >> lord, each ofcomes today with something that we need help with. >> reporter: in sunday's service, prayers for the victims, support for the survivors. across colorado, seven wildfires are ravaging the state, the era of what's been called superfires, massive blazes feeding on forest land where growth goes unchecked. >> keep going. >> reporter: with thousands allowed to return home for just a few hours in colorado springs, the lucky ones find a house still standing. >> i was just glad it was there and that, you know, to see my place and see it was okay. >> reporter: the destruction in colorado is still being tallied, but for families like the soliches, the damage is done. >> my friend and i were talking and she just looks at me and was like "i want to go home." >> reporter: do you want to go home, too? >> yes, i do. >> miguel almaguer reporting. >>> the debate is still raging over health care reform and what happens next after the supreme court upheld the controversial ì(lc% both sides appear ready to

house inspector -- there's a person who lives every day with a substandard condition like lack of heat, water, wall damage, faulting -- faulty sinks, doors, windows, electrical receptacles, lighting and stairs. it also means a responsible and lord is at a disadvantage because they're following the law while others are not. getting these violations corrected is extremely difficult work. while most landlords are responsible, some put a tremendous amount of pressure, stress, and abuse on the inspectors were simply trying to get the violation corrected. in order to be successful, the district housing inspector must have sufficient resources to get these violations corrected. when the resources are provided, the san francisco system has proven extremely efficient. there is nothing more important and many of my colleagues agree. the issue of outstanding notices of violation for have the ability is one of the primary reasons why this commission came to being in the first place. in the last six months, the chief housing inspector has led a dramatic effort to sharply reduce the number of open notices of violation and housing inspection services. thank you. >> thank you. i was remiss in telling you where we are in our open cases. i have

house on the prairie." in three days it will be "lord of the flies."that point, it really is terrific. >> all right. hopefully we never get to that point. >> i hope so. >> john, good to see you as always. >> thank you. >> glad you could disconnect for three minutes. appreciate it. >>> political bickering, now anything new. a price to pay for all the fighting in congress. you won't believe the cost. fic . 6 i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin totally dedicated to your eyes, from the eye-care experts at bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. [ male announcer ] ocuvite has a