kline: i move to rise. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion of the committee to rise. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. accordingly, the committee rises. the speaker pro tempore: mr. hairman. , -- air: mr. speaker report that the committee has come to no resolution thereon. the speaker pro tempore: the committee has had under consideration h.r. 10 and has come to no resolution thereon. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house the following personal requests. the clerk: leaves of absence requested for mr. bishop of georgia for today and tomorrow, mr. cotton of arkansas for today and the balance of the week. mr. mcallister for today and the balance of the week, mr. palazzo for the balance of the week and mr. rush for the balance of the week. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the requests are granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 3, 2013, the gentleman from new jersey, mr. lance, is recognized for 60 nutes as the designee

kline: mr. chairman, i rise in support of the manager's amendment which makes important changes to the bill to support the growth of high-performing charter schools. charter schools have choice and flexibility in education, reform-minded states and school districts have embraced this innovative educational model to transform underperforming traditional public school. it improves charter school programs and the underlying bill by clarifying the grant award language to make sure it is used for intended purposes. it adds quality authorizing provisions to include looking at school nutrition rates and ask states to discipline practices to promote student retention. mr. chairman, the act is an important piece of legislation that will streamline and modernize the charter school program to startup and republically occasion of high quality schools. it includes changes to improve the underlying legislation. i urge my colleagues to support the manager's amendment and i reserve the balance of my time. the c

karen kline receives more than $700,000. >> i was blown away. i really was.ren retires from the school system and intends on taking that dream vacation. she also plans on donating to charities that are close to her heart. but karen's greatest treasure from this experience is the outpouring of love she receives from around the world. >> wonderful, wonderful messages. letters, i mean, books. can't even begin to mention all the wonderful people. it's great. >> karen's middle school tormenters and their parents issue an apology. the school takes action against the children. 50 hours of community service with senior citizens. completion of a bully prevention program, and suspension from school for one whole year. >> in this situation, they clearly took it too far. but you have to remember that most of these kids aren't really bad kids. 95% of kids who bully can be rehabilitated. that's really our goal. >> i really hope they've learned their lesson. i really do. >>> no, stop! >> a school bus driver drunk on the job. >> get off the bus! you can get off the bus. >>>

joining us is our friend ezra kline. it's great to see you. your site and your newfound fame. >> thank you. good to see you. >> do you expect to see this becoming a template in terms of the if paul ryan budget living into 2014 in a way that would help the democrats? >> oh, yeah. when you see a 15-point swing in the poles, campaign managers take notice of that. i think it's worth thinking about the 2010 election for a second. one of the big talking points is we're going to see a replay of 2010 and we might. something i think people forget about 2010 was that one of the by far most popular republican lines of attack on democrats was not obamacare but medicare. obama is cutting hundreds of millions from medicare and that was the primary line of attack against obamacare. that worked because it kind of united republicans. they felt they were running ads against obamacare where as voters felt they were running ads protecting medicare. you've had republicans voting to do all kinds of things to medicare that democrats don't like. now republicans want

ezra kline, editor in chief at vox.com.u for being here. >> great to see you. >> strange problems in los angeles overnight. turns out. calls for extra strange solutions. we have both of those ahead. stay with us. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost. sfx: car unlock beep. grandpa! vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. and i get a lot in return with ink

jordan kline with the office of economic workforce and development. so, this legislation would authorize owed to accept grand from the federal small business administration awarded through their northern california intermediary humboldt state university. this grant will enable the city to become the local host of the san francisco small business development center. spdc is a national program that provides specialized technical assistance to small businesses that are seeking to launch or grow or stabilize or transition their small business. sbc has long been an important partner of the city as we seek to effectively serve the city's small businesses. formerly the program was hosted here in san francisco by city college of san francisco. when city college was at risk of losing their accreditation, they dropped out of the program and humboldt state issued an rfp seeking a new local host. oewd with the support of small business commission decided to apply and was successful. so, we've been awarded $150,000 grant for a nine-month period. we expect this gra

. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ ♪ >>> the quiet little town of teo de klinere the crafts and traditions of prehispanic mexico are celebrated and packaged for consumption. abigail mendosa and her sister are zapotec, original people from mexico before the spanish, before the aztecs. this is her restaurant, where abigail has been grinding corn by hand, making food like this, the ridiculously faithful, time-consuming traditional way she was taught to make these things and the way she's been making them since she was 6 years old. look at her hands, by the way. small, surprisingly delicate, given all the hard work, all the pushing, kneading, grinding, stone against stone over the years. then look at her forearms. the power there. it's impressive and beautiful. >> every time you enter the house, in wahawka, especially in the small villages, they always offer you a shot of mescal. >> mm, so good. a molee and chicken dish, this sauce like a lot of the old school sauces made by masters like abigail use 35 different types of chili peppers and take more than two weeks to

. >> chairman kline, thank you for allowing me to testify in issues related to college football. i minishorts, economist who is antitrust and economics the college words. the partner with the us cayard testifies olea mail behalf. as members of the committee now, the nlrb authorized an election for northwestern football athletes set to start it want to provide a few facts of those proceedings. scholarship football athletes at northwestern develop 40 to 60 hours per week during the five-month season in 15 to 25 hours or read the rest of the year. they receive academic credit. they're not super that faculty and football is not a direct part of the curriculum of undergraduate majors. i understand the panels focused on unintended consequences of a messy college football so i want to explain the biggest threat to college words from collective action is the current price fixing ncaa. i'm focused on how division i schools including mandolin at stanford stifle economic competition through pollution to impose limits on all forms of comp patient. college football is an enormously popular co

ezra kline. bill keller. you.e, it is almost like they are not leaving the newspaper to do what they want to do. they are leaving the newspaper. you are staying but it is the same idea. you're going to do something different, perhaps, because digital gives you the opportunity to do something different. it is not just a transference of what was happening onto a digital platform. it is unique to the digital platform. >> yes. the times was in the process of building what may be the best website in journalism. even at the times the website came second to the paper. when we hired young people to work on the website we would have conversations, we have hired him to work on the website. they're going to have to give to the paper. the department that hire them to work online has this conundrum which is if they are successful it will lose them. that doesn't happen anymore. they don't want to run away and work for the paper. people who work for the paper are running to do digital features. you listen to jill abramson talk.

pfizer left its research base sandwich, glaxo smith kline closed its research center in harlow, and astrazenecaough. it still does research in sweden and building a new research base in cambridge which pfizer says it would keep open. many politicians and scientists are skeptical about that. but professor bantra of oxford university says britain needs to grab the offer pfizer is making to invest in the country. >> i would rather see pfizer put that money you sboo the uk as opposed to invest it in germany or singapore or china because if we push them away from the uk, that's exactly what will happen. they've got all these offshore funds, and they're looking to invest them. if we don't give them that opportunity in the uk, they will go elsewhere. >> reporter: professor bountra is hoping a merger might be matched by a new wave of investment in british medical research from fund managers and venture capitalists. but investment depends a lot on confidence and for astrazeneca seems to have created a lot of uncertainty in the sector. jeremy howell, bbc news. >>> now, at least 830 million women workers

dave: chinese police have charged glaxo smith kline business with corruption. order the payment of bribes to doctors and hospitals in order to boost sales. saying it is cooperating with authorities. stay tuned and fasten your seatbelts. "after the bell" starts right now. as we wait for cisco earnings, let's get to the market. why is that not good news? >> we're looking at more of an arbitrage money out of stocks going into bonds right now. i think what you are really seeing here is an overall profit taking market. it was very light today, the bonds just got going yesterday, they continued today. they are back up toward resistance levels and i would not be surprised to see the rates rise a little bit from here. liz: it would have thought the utilities would continue to show strength, but on days when equities look good, others don't. >> when you look at the overall sector, they had some pretty good movement because it has been a big shift out of money into a lot of the safer stocks, so now people are trying to buy on the dips and get involved in some risk. this

many lawyers have flagged this bet glaxo smith kline could facing legal risk because of potential corruptions happened in the u.s. the justice department has been saying, potentially they are bribing officials in foreign countries. in fact, they pleaded guilty in 2012 following the biggest decline on record because they failed toegally report safety data. this is something that will hit home in the u.s. and the u.k. because of dealings abroad. >> is this piling on the pressure with the ceo? he has been there for a while. >> its 2008. he vowed he would clean up glaxosmithkline, but not as much as we would like to see. they said, you will no longer get a bonus dependent on the sales you make if you are a u.s. sales representative. the new conversation hasn't filtered into other countries as quickly. it doesn't seem to be enacted yet. only at the end of last year did they say, we have plans in 2016 to stop paying doctors to speak at medical offense. offense ---- medical events. perhaps the overhaul is not happening as quickly. sales in china are being deprived by this. there is concern over the

h.r. 10, the success and opportunity through quality charter schools act authored by chairman john kline. mr. speaker, america does not work if our children are trapped in failing schools. this bipartisan bill provides an opportunity for our children to attend schools with a good environment focus on those students exceeding the and with that i yield back. >> i thank the gentleman for that information with reference to the legislation for next week. he leads with a bill that is entitled the american research and competitive act of 2014. as a gentleman knows we have an agenda which i talk to him about briefly we call it make it in america, essentially about growing manufacturing and encouraging manufacturers to return to the united states and encouraging people when they want to go into manufacturing, to do so here in america. not only will that provide for a made in america label all over the world but it will also provide the kind of middle-class jobs and opportunities that we need. part of that agenda i will tell my friend used to make permanent the research and develop a tax credit. t

headed into world cup season, andrew kline.niesness to let cash in on the growing demand for coffee. we talk to the ceo of thrive. ♪ >> some names out of the white house at this hour. president obama is speaking to reporters about the scandal at the veterans affairs department, which involves allegations of inadequate care being given to veterans. phil mattingly is with us from the white house. how is the administration responding to the allegations? summoned theent veterans affairs secretary seki to the white house. members of both parties are rising to some response to these allegations of falsified reference -- records and increased wait times. what we have heard is the president has and has remained confident in eric shinseki's leadership at the veterans affairs department. my understanding is the meeting is not a resignation or firing. the president will discuss his anger about what is going on what the administration is trying to do to address it. administration has sent a couple of people out on leave, and he has assigne

kline said to keep them responsible for this issue and not give it away and i yield back. >> thank you. ms. duckworth. >> thank you mr. chairman. i want to thank representative spierer for her leadership as well as my other colleagues on the committee including representative davis and representative tsongas as well as rep turner for their tireless work on this important issue. i love the u.s. military with every bone in my body. the lessons that i've learned as an officer the challenges i face in the camaraderie i experience are at the core of who i am as a person trait that is why i'm devastated to see how sexual predators are treated in the military. just a single case of sexual harassment or assault is unacceptable. the military as a place of discipline technical proficiency and personal sacrifice for the greater good. for too many becomes a place of fear and intimidation. unfortunately many potential recruits and young leaders are being turned off from joining due to the cancer that is military sexual assault. i don't want parents of bright young men and women to be fearful for th

kline from minnesota. yesterday, the house passed my bill to strengthen charter schools and encourage more choice and opportunity in our educational system. these are only some of the many bills we have passed to provide new hope to families, workers and students across the country. more are in the works. the khazar focus day in and day out is on building a stronger economy and a better america. it is time for president obama and senate democrats to step up and make that their priority to. thank you for listening, and of course, happy mother's day. >> next, military leaders discuss the future of pay and benefits for active service personnel. live at 7:00 a.m., your calls on "washington journal. " >> the glass-steagall act was a very clear line between the of servicesversion and things a bank could do and the deposits it took and the services it provided to regular individuals and small businesses. there's a very very clear distinction. the samers were on side as fdr and the population was on the same side

so i want to thank chairman kline and the committee for their hard work and urge support for the rule and h.r. 10. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from colorado is recognized. mr. polis: thank you. i'm proud to yield two minutes to the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: ms. jackson lee is recognized for two minutes. without objection. ms. jackson lee: mr. speaker, i'm very pleased to come and join an aspect of our bipartisan work, working for children, to thank the education committee and mr. polis for their leadership on focusing on the idea that our children need the best education. and i also know mr. polis' heart or i know the heart of the education committee members recognizing that public schools are a valuable asset having beened kated throughout my primary and secondary education in public schools. so we want to have the opportunity to match excellence with excellence or to ensure that the oversight allows for excellence. so h.r. 10, the success and opportunity through qualit

kline, no. mr. courtney, aye. mr. rogers? mr. rogers? mr. rogers no. mr. franks? mr. franks no. ms.angas? ms. sangas aye. mr. schuster? mr. schuster? mr. garamendi? mr. garamendi, aye. mr. calloway no. mr. johnson? mr. johnson? mr. lambourn no. mr. whitman no. ms. spear? ms. spear, aye. mr. hunter? mr. hunter no. mr. barber? mr. barber, aye. dr. fleming? dr. fleming, no. mr. carson? mr. carson? mr. kaufman? mr. kaufman, no. ms. porter. ms. porter, aye. mr. ridgeel no. mr. mcfay aye. mr. gibson, no. mr. kilmer, aye. mrs. hartsler no. mr. castro? mr. castro, aye. dr. hecht? dr. hecht no. ms. duckworth? mr. runnion, no. mr. peters, aye. mr. scott? mr. scott, no. mr. enyart aye. mr. plazo, no. mr.

hr 10, the success and opportunity through quality charter schools act, authored by chairman john kline. mr. speaker, america does not work if our children are trapped in failing schools. this bipartisan bill provides an opportunity for our children to attend schools which foster a quality learning environment focused on those student succeeding. with that, i yield back. simple i thank the gentleman for that information with reference to the legislature for next week. he leads with a bill that is the american research and competitiveness act of 2014." as the gentleman knows, we have an agenda which i talk to him about briefly, which we call making it in america, which is essentially about growing manufacturing, encouraging manufacturers to return to the united states and encouraging people of when they want to go into manufacturing to do so here in america. at only will that provide for made in america label around the world, but it will also provide the kind of middle-class jobs and opportunities that we need. part of that agenda, i will tell my friend, is to make permanent the researc

chairman kline has shown extraordinary leadership and i am grateful for his steward ship and friendship. signed sincerely, trey gowdy. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the resignation is accepted. for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? wolff wolff mr. speaker, -- mr. wolf: mr. speaker, i send to the desk a privileged resolution and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. resolution electing certain members to certain standing committees of the house of representatives. mr. wolf: i ask unanimous consent that the resolution be considered as read. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the reading is dispensed with. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. without objection, the resolution is agreed to and the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. wolf: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include e

additionally, i would like to acknowledge chairman kline from the education and the work force committee for his support regarding the job corps provision of this bill. this bill is an important tool in the fight against the growing scourge of minor sex trafficking. i urge my colleagues to join me in supporting, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from virginia. mr. scott: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. scott: madam speaker, the stop exploitation through trafficking act of 2014 is another weapon in the bipartisan war against sex trafficking in this country. i commend my colleagues, representative paulsen, representative moore for introducing the legislation which contains important victim-based initiatives to combat sex trafficking. one of the initiatives, the national safe harbor law, is essential in making sure that child victims of sex trafficking are not treated as prostitutes and criminalized but rather divert

you can see glaxo smith kline, it's the tax advantage that ryan had that allows me to get so much. the business bid was april 22nd if you want to share those. and reportedly bill allergan has made almost $1 billion in paper profits. the paper says the allergan gains were $1 billion and they make about $4 billion in purchasing the portfolio. so you anchor a million and it pays to get a billion. it was some of the gapes of the billion dollars needs to go to a place. but i think it was only a deal, like a dollar. is it -- >> some of them will give gains back. >> it's a great way to do business, and i can't believe it's legal. >> how can you do hostile takeover if you can't buy the stock. >> he's buying stock. and if it falls apart, he loses money. he has all the legal money on et cetera, et cetera. but going into that room i frantically know the balance in advance -- >> the minute you are amounting to hostile, there's a bid. you buy the stock in advance knowing you're going to do it. >> that's the most risk-free thing he could do. >> no, because the deal may not happen. >> why is it m

virginia, which is just shocking because nobody is from is from winchester, virginia except for us, patsy kline and the company treks. the only publicly traded company there. >> let's talk about in terms of what you are doing for the viewers that don't foe what you particularly, we talk about the cloud, but there is sort of many flavors of what's going on, what exactly is it that you do? >> what we provide, first of all, medium size businesses a solution set that lets them get online, websites, e-mail, domanes, marketing tools to get started on the web once they start engaging with us over 250i8, they buy more products, service itself, more solutions to help them grow their businesses on. so probably go daddy would be our biggest competitor. they're a private company and web.com is a public company good out there as well. >> is it your own cloud or are you living off amazons? >> we built this. i started this 17 years ago, there was no real cloud back then i guess. so we built it from the ground up. we leveraged external technologies, for the most part, it's a proprietary bill. >> to theic tent

lastly we'll consider the charter schools act authored by chairman kline. america does not work if our children are trapped in failing schools this bipartisan bill provides an opportunity for our children to attend schools which foster a quality learning environment focused on those students succeeding. with that i yield back. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for that information with reference to the legislation for next week. he leads with a bill that is entitled the american research and competitiveness act of 2014. as the gentleman knows, we have an agenda which i talked to him about briefly, we call make it in america, which is essentially about growing manufacturing, encouraging manufacturers to return to the united states and encouraging people when they want to go into manufacturing to do so here in america. not only will that provide for a made in america label all over the world but it will also provide the middle-class jobs and opportunities we need. part of that agenda, i will tell my friend, is to make permanent the research and development tax