johnson: i rise in opposition to this motion. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. johnson: thank you, mr. chairman. i oppose this amendment because it would add yet another onerous and unnecessary burden on agencies and will further stifle agency rule making. among other things, the reins act requires that an agency issuing a rule submit reports to congress and the g.a.o. containing a list of related regulatory actions intended to implement the same statutory provision or regulatory objective as the rule at issue, together with the individual and aggregate economic effects of those actions. this amendment would add to that list actions taken or that will be taken by federal agencies other than the agency issuing the rule to meet the same objectives. such a requirement means that an agency issuing a rule would now e obliged to survey the vast penalty of federal agencies to determine what other actions are being taken by other agencies before it could issue a rule. congress did not create agencies, mr. speak

so i rise today to ask is anyone speaking for these young people? such as those who reside in the place called little audrey in my district where i sat down with young people who had lived in a crack house not because they were on crack or because that was a place for them to -- but because that was the place for them to live until they found little audrey. or the young lady who was abused until she fund little audrey or the twins who were alone with no parents until they found little audrey. m going to ask the city to use money they've receive fred this federal government to help build a facility from little audrey and i'm going to insist when communities get federal dollars we should be able to use them creatively to serve people, to serve the homeless, to serve homeless youth. how long will we have to cry out for young people who suffer from mental concerns and others who have no place to live? i hope houston will listen and i hope my friends on the other side of the aisle will have mercy on those who need housing. i yield back. the speaker pro te

speaker, i rise to support the keep the i.r.s. off your health care act, and i back want to congratulate the gentleman from georgia and his leadership for bringing this bill to the floor. i think not only a timely bill but the bill -- mr. speaker, in response to the gentleman's assertions, the prior gentleman that spoke from new jersey, i would simply say those scare tactics do not have a place in legitimate debate on this floor. scare tactics to say that somehow republicans on our side of the aisle don't care about people's health care is just not true. you know, we don't believe in omnibus washington engineered health care. that's what's going on here. washington bureaucrats deciding what kind of health care you can have, which doctors you can see, how much those doctors and hospitals are going to get paid, all of that is in the hands of washington bureaucrats under obamacare which is why this bill and this law is suffering so much in terms of the minds of the public. this is not the right way to go. we believe in patient-centere

i rise today in opposition to this rule. every weekend i go home to new mexico and my constituents always ask me, what's going on in congress? what is congress doing to create jobs and grow the economy and end the sequester? there are currently 2,000 constituents in my districts who are getting fur will hed every week and they want -- furloughed every week and they want to in a moment there are countless teachers, construction workers, small business owners, and first responders, and they want to know. unfortunately the answer is nothing. and it's because the house republican leadership. they simply cannot govern. yesterday republicans pulled the transportation, houching and urban development appropriations bill from the schedule. it was it saying the sequester and republican budget are not feasible. tomorrow we return for a five-week district work period and we still haven't passed a budget that replaces the sequester, reduces the deficit, or comprehensive immigration reform. instead of addressing any of these critical issue

i rise today to offer an amendment and i hope that it addresses the chairman's offer of legislative collegiality. if this is such an important effort then i believe that the amendments that have been offered by my colleagues and the one i introduced as we speak is one that makes this bill reasonable. my amendment would except from the bill's congressional approval requirement any rull promulgated by the department of homeland security. organized and established in the backdrop of the heinous and tragic terrorist act of 9/11. n fact, i can't imagine this legislation being effective in the midst of tragedy and devastation. i don't think my friend understands that there's nothing in the reins act that prevents a filibuster, a filibuster means that we will never get a resolution voted on by the two houses. never. because it does not negate a filibuster. so in the midst of a crisis, where people are in need of relief by the department of homeland security, such as the department of homeland security having to act quickly to establish new or emergency regulations in the protection of critical infrastr

president, i rise this morning to speak about my good friend and a great friend of this institution who will be leaving us this week, dave schiappa. i remember after i got elected in 2002, there was a transition in the leadership on the republican side from trent lott to senator bill frist, and trent told me one day that the first thing he told bill frist was you go bake sure that dave schiappa is going to be your floor leader, and that's exactly what bill did. i was new to the united states senate, i did not know my way around or much less know the rules, and i simply don't know how i would have functioned over the last ten years without dave schiappa being here. he has been that valuable to all of us as members of the senate. he is valuable frankly to both sides of the aisle. i have heard a number of my democratic friends over the last 24 hours since we became aware of dave's departure who have said gee, i don't know what i'm going to do without dave schiappa being here. so our floor leaders are all so vitally important, and we do reach out to those members on the other side who infor

president, as the chambers prepare to go to conference on the farm bill, i rise to request a commitment of the chairwoman of the senate agriculture committee to protect the senate bill's vital provision to end direct payments outright. while i commend the chairwoman for her leadership in facilitating the full and immediate elimination of direct payments in the senate-passed farm bill, many of my colleagues may be surprised to learn that section 1101 of the house-passed farm bill contains a carveout that will actually continue direct payments to cotton farmers at a rate of 70% in 2014 and a rate of 60% in 2015. according to the congressional budget office, this house-passed extension of direct payments would cost taxpayers an estimated $823 million. already a poster child for federal largess, the direct payments have been, have become recently synonymous with waste, fraud and abuse. as "the washington post" put it a recent analysis of the program found it subsidizes people who aren't farming. the idle, the urban and occasionally the dead. investigations have uncovered taxpayer-backed dir

i rise today to support the keep the irs off your health care act and i want to congratulate the leadershipor bringing this bill to the floor, not only a timely bill but essential to the health and well-being of all americans. in response to the assertions of the prior gentleman that spoke from new jersey i would simply say those scare tactics do not have a place in legitimate debate on this floor. scare tactics to say that somehow republicans on our side of the aisle don't care about people's health care are just not true. you know, we don't believe in omnibus washington-engineered health care. that's what's going on here. washington bureaucrats deciding what kind of health care you can have, which doctors you can see, how much those doctors and hospitals are going to get paid, how the insurance companies have to act. all of that is in the hands of washington bureaucrats under obama care, which is why this bill and this law is suffering so much in terms of the minds of the public. this is not the right way to go. we believe in patient-centered care. republicans believe that it ought to be

i. rise did you hear the corporate media has officially issued a worldwide terror alert. u.s. officials are warning that they have in the shop today a high volume of chatter that in case a major attack may be in the works likely at the hands of a q a p this comes as the agency shuts down embassies and consulates in nineteen cities in the mideast and africa for the rest of the week dozens of u.s. intelligence analysts have been urgently scouring databases telephone intercepts and web sites for clues creating renewed fears that the terror group may be planning for an attack against the u.s. and western interests wow what i was getting flashbacks from after nine eleven constant media fear mongering about terrorism even though americans are most more likely to die from furniture falling on them what a bombing campaign or civil liberties or wrote in this newest terrorist threat is tracked distracting us from so basically what the media is saying is that americans should be on high alert constant standby for an act of terrorism and be in constant fear but of course we don't actually

i certainly agree denial is a problem in the country and science shows sea level rise is inevitable and matching the land use and the infrastructure about with what is happening has been the marching orders of the teams i work with so if there is a specific interest in that i would like to come back with those staff that did the development and puc and how they're anticipating sea level rise in each of the projects moving forward. >> okay thank you. any other comments? i want to thank you peter for giving an update on the planning process and you are showing the dove tails from what we heard from john and i am just wondering because many of us go on embarcadero and others and we have experienced some of the larger events so are we going to be able to walk and chew gum at the same time and meaning can there be interim improvements because of the timeline you gave today we will have the assessment and the solutions and the solutions will take another year to analyze and dove tail into the eir process so we're talking about quite a while to get to some -- and there are things in the pipeli

i think that that can definitely continue if interest rates rise. so the answer to that actually is look for cash and look for some of the asset classes that are really down a lot. i mean, a lot of times investors say they want to diversify into international markets, and then they don't want to do it when they're down. the s&p 500 has mightily outperformed many stock markets and many of the stock markets look kind of scary, but buy low, right? isn't that sort of the mantra of investing. buy low, sell high. it shouldn't be that complicated. i think you're supposed to be looking at doing some of that diversification now. but relative to bonds, specific to your question, i think some of these things i talked about have a very interesting 12-month return profile if you're looking at some of the mortgage reits, like some of these closed end funds, even that are trading a the big discounts from an asset value, i think those preserve capital. i can see returns on some of these things of 15% pretty easily as the discounts shrink when fear and loathing start

money i'm so in love with you honey everything will bring a chain of love ♪ ♪ in the morning when i rise a tear of joy to my eyes and tell me everything's going to be all right ♪ >> okay. a great advantage when you sing a song like that that everybody knows and everybody loves. the trouble is -- >> what? >> when you are in that singing competition, everybody starts singing the song. >> i know. >> and i can't hear it. >> but can i say something? that song, even though it's an old song, it seemed like kids would want to download it again. it's like one of those songs -- >> it's a great, great, great classic kenny loggins song. >> michelle chamuel from team usher. >> anytime. ♪ turn me inside out ♪ turning inside out ♪ tell me why ♪ this is the book i never read ♪ ♪ these are the words i never said ♪ ♪ this is the path i'll never take ♪ >> she's got a very interesting voice. >> she's unique. >> i don't know if she has mass appeal. that's yet to be seen. but she's got -- she's talented. >> one who definitely has mass appeal is this last young lady, daniele bradbury from team blake. let's lis

i work with diamonds on the rise, and i am currently hopefully going to work with harlem park elementaryschool this upcoming school year. >> i want our viewers and listeners to have a really good mental image in their mind. so let's say there's a particular group you work with. you go to them and do what? how does it work? >> i try to bake the were shot around what they are interested in. i will try to survey the use or the individuals. that's the workshop for the artform. >> and are you doing the workshops yourself? are you bringing other professionals in. >> if need be, i will facilitate a workshop, but i bring artists, instructors who are from the same demographic so they can relate to the children on a personal level and then they can show the children what their art has done and how they have -- they've all gone to school for it, some form of degree or education, so i bring that to the table. >> there's a concert coming up. >> is called homegrown. it's a baltimore-based. >> you and i know what shake and bake is, but some watching might not know. >> a family fun center on north avenu

handout that went around to you and more detail about what social emotional learning is because i think we rise a little bit today and i came from seattle and i know many people have brought up that term today and i get the sense from this group that you're at kind of a high level of discourse and you have a general understanding. could i see a show of hands for those of you that social emotional learning is a familiar term? and those that feel you have a deep understanding of it? okay. great. thank you. i want to introduce myself a little more so you have the context of what i do. i work for a nonprofit in seattle "committee for children" and we have been around for about 32 years. we're nonprofit and we do both education and advocacy and on the education end we develop be curriculum and the curriculum is used widely across the country. it's in every state in the country and in canada and 70 countries around the world and programs we're familiar with is second step and i am hearing some nods and we have a -- idea of kind of what kind of things that we do, and i also do advocacy work so i come

speaker, i rise in keep the hr-2009 it i.r.s. off your healthcare act and urge my colleagues to this legislation. the bill will keep the internal revenue service from of the ting any aspect president's hesitates care law. with the revelations that of the i.r.s. targeted u.s. citizens based on political we keep is imperative the i.r.s. from being further involved than it already is in of the american people. this legislation would repeal individual mandate and mployer plan date and help to shrink the i.r.s. i have been taking care of years.s the last 3 i know putting the federal tkpft between patients and doctors disastrous. many families in northern michigan agree and want this law this.ed is a good step toward rolling back this massive expansion of power.l government i'm proud to be a co-sponsor of this legislation and urge all of join me in voting in favor of it. i yield become the balance of my time. >> gentleman from michigan. >> it is now special pleasure to yield to the gentleman who presided over the passage of years ago a

he showed them th he was going to rise he was going to resurrect ather words when this is allver i want you to meet me in galilee. you go toalil know there were two very regnizle where the demand and hear the gews jesus was didn't know what was on the to@@ waylay away that dibn't meet him ig galileeut peter said unto him and it would me to pass all of em piped in and said no way would we deny yo christ melded this a symbol of thhour of temptation will you watch or are you going to fallsleep likeet james and john did verse 36 all thgs are possible with you father %'m aing you let this cup of reference when he's talking about jesuis saying isn't there some other way then have the beginngof the god's wrath the port othe people isn't there another way butif it is your will father all things are possible with you that t parameter with you below it is not our will impornt it's our heavenly father's will and yes all things are posble for those of you who believe as long as you keep tho parameters in mind make it his will that accolisheb not my n or our owself will any, i think this is aga

is enough that the abortion i never get a pay rise. down i asked for one in january but nothing happened they said to be happy with what i had or leave. the child after paying my rent and giving some money to my parents there's almost nothing left to give up but i had a better salary i could save some money but it's impossible right now. we're your mom i need money to bring up my daughter and send her to school there's no one to show you how can i educate her properly without money then i'm sure of the. one question i've had a hard life will be the same for my kids. charmaine would like to be able to count on her husband to feed the family. what i think. what time did you get back home. at five and you left because i went to the fish market he goes to show what time should leave for work at noon i caught a cold i didn't feel well ok i am that's why don't you go to work at noon because you could call and me how do you think i'm going to go to work at eight. little mamas preparing dinner. thank. you. i never wake up i don't get up. but. i

engel: i rise in support of house concurrent resolution 41 as amened and yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. engel: i want to thank my new d and colleague from york, congressman rangel, for his various to our country in the korean war and his long service in the house of representatives and for offering this important resolution. if you grew up in new york as i did, grew up in politics everyone knows who charlie rangel is, any place in new york, new york city or new york state, and now we actually have adjoining districts, back-to-back districts, and he obviously means so much to so many people and i'm proud to call him my colleague and even more proud to call him my friend. soipt to thank congressman rangel for sponsoring this legislation, i want to thank our chairman, ed royce, for his leadership as well on this resolution. what this does is h.con.res. recognizes the historic important of the korean war which ended 60 years ago this past week. during that conflict, nearly 1.8 million american soldiers served in the at t

i will try. this is a piece called "cumulus rising." this is from a piece that i did in 1998, on the theme of water. this is sort of the theme of water rising through a team less clout. it does not have to be, but that is the sensation that gave me the idea. -- cumulus cloud. >> if you could play the rhythm first. >> i will tap it. [tapping] pretty simple. then i will play a little bit of it. ♪ >> i will leave it there. [applause] >> one of the things that people often ask is what is happening in our brains when we hear a piece of music. it is extraordinarily complicated. a sound enters the years and there is a cascade of their rick complicated processes that turn the changes in air pressure to an electrical signal which gets transmitted from the year to the brain. once it hits the brain, it gets even more complicated. it turns out there are distinct regions of the brain that process different aspects of the sound. one part of the brain, you can think of it as a special purpose circuit, attending to and processing their read them. then t

because as the moon was rising i could see he was nervous, pacing back and forth because he wasn't sure if he was exactly right. you use spherical trigonometry to figure it out and he was pacing back and forth and i could see he was going through his numbers going, okay, a lot of people came for this, am i right about this? and i thought about these fierce-looking mayan dudes who came out of chaco and the great house, the tree rings taken out of it, show it was constructed every 18.6 years. every time the moon came through the gab, they did massive construction for it. so you know it was the time and you know there was somebody pacing up there just checking whatever watch he had, looking at that gap and thinking, i hope this is the day. and it was the day. we stood there and waited and he said first light, we all looked and we couldn't see it. he had a better eye, he had been watching this much longer than us. but then we started to see the glow. and then the orb of the moon rose into this narrow gap between two twin towers looking north into the rocky mountains. and as that happened, i

. ♪ i see a land ♪ with liberty for all ♪ yet still i know ♪ the truth will rise and fall ♪ ♪ oh, yeah-ee-ahst the way it goes ♪ ♪ a word now to the wise ♪ the world was made to change ♪ ♪ each day is a surprise ♪ i'm lookin' at life through my own eyes ♪ ♪ i'm searchin' for a hero to idolize ♪ ♪ feelin' the pain as innocence dies ♪ ♪ i'm lookin' at life ♪ through my own eyes ♪ i'll take my heart into battle ♪ ♪ give that freedom bell a rattle ♪ ♪ get my independence signed ♪ ♪ declare for it on the dotted line ♪ ♪ let philadelphia freedom ring ♪ ♪ and patriotic voices sing ♪ red, white, and blue, never give up ♪ ♪ you represent america ♪ hopin' and prayin' for a brighter day ♪ ♪ i listen to my heart and i obey ♪ ♪ how can i see it any other way? ♪ ♪ i'm lookin' at life ♪ i'm lookin' at life ♪ through my own eyes captioning made possible by dic entertainment sarah: dearest mother, narrator: here are some exciting scenes from today' the war for our independence ends its fifth year with the americans losing in the south. the british took charleston and with it over 5,000 american soldiers. fro

it is with a heavy heart that i rise to recognize the loss of a true legend in louisiana, ambassador and former representative lindy boggs. she was a perfect example of leadership, never afraid to fight for justice and demand equality. she took the responsibility of service seriously, addressing the plight of everyday people in the state of louisiana and our nation --st better for it. she was an effective legislator. she loved this body, earning the respect of her colleagues on both sides of the aisle, which is an example here today with congressman scalise and i. mr. richmond:s of it was this year in women's history month we were able to recognize former ambassador boggs on her 90th -- 97th birthday. with that, i would ask that we take a moment of silence unless the leader is going to speak and recognize the great contribution and sacrifice of a true remarkable louisiana sint who i think displays what's best of the best in louisiana system of mr. speaker, with that, i ask for a brief moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from california see

what happens if profits don't keep rising? >> iwill rise a lot here because what's happened is the corporate sector has bought into, okay, maybe the word won't end, but it will never grow. so if you look at the companies we're talking with, they have cut their cost structures very lean. if you get a top line surprise in this economy, it's going to pour through. >> ron, what do you think of that, could a we be surprised on the up side the way we're discussing here? >> 3.5% to 4% gdp growth? absolutely surprise. but we have yet to string four quarters in a row that add up on 3%. so i look apple pie and motherhood and american entrepreneurship, i'm all for it. but i don't think that we're going to get there without dealing with the fiscal issues. our tax policy is an absolute mess. so i think i want leadership to help us get through this. it ain't going to happen by itself. >> and not going to happen for a while. you're talking about political change and undoubtedly electoral change. so you think we'll have a flat market for the fores

. >> john: 16 years, i remember when they brought back to catch a rising star. was there when you signed the deal. you were so kind to me. you knew who i was. >> i'm so lovely. >> john: you were and you are, but i don't think anybody expected the show to really evolve that much, and i really got to hand it to you. you talk about comedians who take a risk and give their views on things. you were someone as far as i can remember never plays it safe when it came to politics, social issues, women love sex, relationships, has that ever been a concern for you on a commercial level by speaking your mind you could be alienat alienating audience. >> that is a very valid point. the minute you give your opinion on television you lose half the audience. the research showed, and thanks goodness i was funny somewhat, that they tolerated me, i think because people in the south are not all that thrilled of my politics. she's so dang new york, but she's funny. they went with it because i was funny for a while. then i became more political during the election, and that was a probl

. >> record high water levels for the red river have now fallen and the water keeps rising. >> i gavect order, grab as many sand bags as you can. >> this is history. this is the highest it's been on record. >> major water can do amazing things. >> oh, my god! >> i'm freaking out. >> people are calling and saying what are you doing? why aren't you leaving? >> all i remember is my dad saying the dike broke. >> it sounded like a gunshot. >> water everywhere inside. >> my mom and my dad kind of knew.

i think it is how rates are rising. right now the market can take it because the cyclicals probably are going to see a single leg up in the market but if rates would start to rise because of inflation concerns that would be a whole different game. so i think until we reach that point right -- david: isn't that why rates are rising? >> oh, not at all. think rates are rising more or less, this past month what we learned or june deleveraging. david: rates were up tremendously yesterday and that was after the fed report where they said, hey we're going to continue doing what we're doing. >> still within the range though of the so you didn't take out the 2.75% yield levels. that is technically important. don't forget the fomc said they're worried about low inflation, inflation not being high enough. so that's a whole different game. liz: david wanted to get in on that. go ahead, david. >> bonds are overowned. you had a flight to risk aversion going on for four years. there is no return six months. liz: bond -- not really ali

shot by a rise and dividends? >> yes. i they are growing very well and they're getting into media. i have no problem going after rising. >> he lumbered for comes from parents. he wants to know about a financial budget. >> you have to have a budget to fund this. they have a website where you put in your bank account information and it will never best-you basically put your credit card in and will tell you that you have too much money going here. you have nothing going towards retirement. it is a great resource. >> if you want to contact me at the show you can call for one fir show. [ male announcer ] with at&t, you're sure to get a better bundle. just choose the 2, 3, even 4 services you want to build the bundle that works for you. [ female announcer ] call at&t now! choose a u-verse triple play bundle for just $79 a month, our new low price. get the same great price for 2 years. plus, switch today and get a total home dvr included for life. [ male announcer ] with u-verse high speed internet connect all your wi-fi-enabled d

mayor for dedication and whether i am able to rise this. and i did tell the mayor that i have a problem personally, and my term will be up before it is dedicated so i asked for one more term to be here on that great, great day. thank you all. >> so it is because of the leadership of the sfmta board of directors that we executed the contract for the tunneling work about a year and a half ago. our contractor is benard heely and they are the ones responsible for the site right underneath where you are sitting the first of the two tunnel boring machines and launching on june tenth or eleventh. >> and as you can see even before you take the tour, and i can do so if you are able and it is significant work and you can see the crane behind us that is bringing in the pieces piece by piece, and 20-feet wide and it weighs 750 tons and the entire apparatus is longer than the football field and the two that are making the way from here underneath china town, and up to north beach and the second one, and that process will take about a year so for all of t

. >> reporter: but the water kept rising. >> i got up and looked out the bedroom window and i said, oh, my god. >> reporter: making it especially difficult for emergency crews to reach people who managed to escape their homes, only to become stranded. 911 calls began at 4:30 in the morning. at least 35 water rescues were reported. schools opened on schedule, but buses were diverted from flooded areas. by late afternoon, floodwaters began to recede, revealing the damage. >> all my furniture, everything was just messed up. couches turned over. >> reporter: in missouri, six inches of rain on top of three days of relentless downpours set the stage for flash floods. more than 40 roads remain closed in central missouri. one woman died when her

director general of the international labor organization mr right or you're going to i know is very concerned with rising unemployment and as far as i understand it's a much greater program problem unemployment in general if i'm not mistaken one out of two people young people in countries like greece and spain is out of work you're right unemployment in greece and spain is creeping up for young people up to nearly between fifty and sixty percent but overall in europe warm for young people to work in general use unemployment is twice as high as general on employment in the g twenty the twenty countries who are here in moscow at the g. twenty there's only two countries where use unemployment is not twice as high at least that's germany and japan so this is a massive social problem it's a social drama but i think having a larger share of younger people used to be treated as a demographic dividend how did it become such a liability. that it's a major social problem now well you know i do hear countries which have a young population so this is a demographic dividend why because it means they'll be more people

now as a small business owner i feel the rise in rent in property value. my landlord allows me a raise in rent every 3 years. if anything, i see very clearly that the presence of a more substantial business and will drastically help my neighborhood. many of this comes from valencia street. the sidewalks literally sparkle and clearly benefit from all the highly polished businesses called the valencia corridor. we call ourselves 16th street b. i have been waiting for the green machine company come back and repair our broken sidewalks. we have graffiti, garbage dumps. it's a home to many boutiques and i feel jack spade will fit pretty well. if we had like walmart moving in, it would kill all businesses. i went to see their store in new york and was completely charmed. made in the u.s.. this is exactly the kind of business that i want next door to inspire me to renovate and innovate. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good evening, thank you for giving me the opportunity to address you tonight. i spoke with you last week and i want to reiterate with what i said las

director general of the international labor organization mr right or you're going to i know is very concerned with rising used unemployment and as far as i understand it's a much greater program problem unemployment in general if i'm not mistaken one out of two people young people in countries like greece and spain is out of work you're right unemployment in greece and spain is creeping up for young people up to nearly between fifty and sixty percent but overall in europe warm for young people to work in general use unemployment is twice as high as general unemployment in the g twenty the twenty countries who are here in moscow at the g. twenty there's only two countries where use unemployment is not twice as high at least that's germany and japan so this is a massive social problem it's a social drama but i think having a larger share of younger people used to be treated as a demographic dividend how did it become such a liability. that it's a major social problem now well you know i do hear countries which have a young population so this is a demographic dividend why because it means they'll be more pe

they're built to run time and i view that as a contrary sign of an indicator that all these people are pulling out of this well to buy us equities now long after this rise but i got to admit i've been saying that i that the us stocks about overvalued for two years. i guess bubbles can always get bigger and they get well it will see we'll see what happens now one more point where with us treasury yields soaring. we'll see what does the housing and desire to hold you have stuxnet. well if it's the older dies the other markets can stay they can go up a lot longer than you or i can stay solvent so let's talk about a property bubble in the u.s. are we in when are we in a repeat of two thousand and eight. i don't we're not in a repeat of there but certainly there's been an ethical problem in prices have not recovered all the way. in but. certainly the bad has acted to strengthen the property by what they want a property prices to rise and a funny thing about a new u.s. government prices to rise. the funny thing about all of this is everyone. from two thousand to do thousand and five doctors out affordable housing you know wanted more affordable housing prices