mr. miller: mr. speaker, that would be the only other speaker that we have. so we are prepared to close. ms. brown: i have no other requests for time. i urge support for house bill 6374 and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules -- the gentleman from florida. mr. miller: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks on h.r. 6374, and i thank you once again for your willingness to yield time. encourage all my members to support this legislation. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. without objection, the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 6374. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without the motion to reconsider -- and without objectio

mr. miller. another says, you will easily be approved a. sorry if you are a bad apple. you gots to go,. after several attempts, we found him in downtown baltimore, their on unrelated charges, fire arm convconviction. know nothing about that. >> the city has -- they are saying that is what your running. that is why we're asking. >> not me. like the housing authority provided temporary shelter for some of the tenants and demanded their rent be returned. they are developing a plan for fire inspection. but any to make sure we look at these buildings and see if they can be occupy a bull. -- occupied. >> he says finding adequate shelter does not mean anyone should settle for a place that puts life, health, and safety at risk. >> miller and hitnon are now facing charges of operating a rooming house without a permit. if convicted, they could get up to 90 days in jail. >> the holiday will not be so jolly for customers. superstars standing up more than 2 feet of snow, snapping many of the giant furs. the owner sent us this photograph of the conditions at his farm. more than 3000 trees were damage

mrs. miller: mr. speaker, i thought i had another speaker but i do not see him here, and if the gentleman from mississippi has no further speakers, i'm prepared to close. mr. thompson: i have no further speakers. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. mrs. miller: mr. speaker, i'd just ask my colleagues to support this legislation that moves us toward a more fuller understanding of the security situation along the border and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: does the gentleman from mississippi yield back his time? mr. thompson: mr. speaker, i have no further speakers. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 6025, as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on t

shale gas you've been in the studio more than once and you called it a bubble i mean and your boss mr miller compared to for example i think you shale gas you still have the same point of view and share gas or is it changing you know but we should. look at this this topic in a very comprehensive way because it's a lot of still a lot of myths in this topic it's not occasionally that mr president the facts on toll that it will continue the legs are. not weeds able staves are trousers and my gears atrocitus are next on the expensive so it means that the current situation and the price of gas in the american market is very low to put dollars of millions of b.t.u. and it's not supported. production in the. wrong or won't ground actually supported ways erlich hydrocarbon say whaleboat currently in the majority of the shell gas reserves but. still the structure of pure gas reserves will not allow to deal with prices that's why many companies are selling as a set of really so and we should not actually complain about show gas very well you from sold in the us because it opened a substantial technolo

mr. miller. >> i would ask a very straightforward question that should have an honest answer -- in the forthcoming police and crime commission elections it is predicted that the turnout is going to be as low as 20%. does the prime minister think that has democratic legitimacy? >> i want the turn out to be as high as possible but i recognize in new elections for a new post it is always a challenge. it is even a challenge when you have dedicated labor mp's resigning from this house to stand as police and crime commissioners. the point you'll be able to make in his constituency will be to celebrate the fact that crime is down 60%. -- 20%. >> thank you, mr. speaker. in recent months northern lincolnshire has benefited from positive announcements from government and the private sector that will boost the local economy. however, my friend would be aware that kimberly-clark announced the closure of their factory in my constituency last week with a loss of up to 500 jobs. can my friend assure me that everything possible will be done by the government to attract new business to the area? >> i can certainly

mr. andrew miller. >> mr. speaker, might i ask a very straightforward question that should command a straightforward answer? in the forthcoming police and crime commissioner elections, it's predicted that the turn is going to be as low as 20%. does the prime minister think that gives democratic legitimacy? >> i want the turnout to be as high as possible, but i recognize in new elections for a new post it is always a challenge. it's even a challenge when you've got dedicated labor mps resigning from this house to stand as police and crime commissioners. but one point the crime commissioner will be able to make is to celebrate the fact that since the election crime's down 20%. >> [inaudible] >> thank you, mr. speaker. in recent months northern lincolnshire has benefited from a number of positive announcements from local governments and the private sector that will boost the economy. however, my right honorable friend will be aware that kimberly-clark announced the closing of their factory in my constituency last

mr. miller the go another says, "you will easily be approved.fter several attempts, we found in the mitchell courthouse there on unrelated charges, firearms possession. >> allegations from the city, do you know anything about that? >> we don't know nothing about that. >> you don't know what a thing about that? the city is saying that is what your running. love me. >> not me. >> they provided temporary shelter to some of the tenants and demand of their rent be returned. they're developing a plan for a fire inspection. >> we need to make sure we but these buildings first intake sure whether they are habitable. if so, fine. >> the deputy housing commissioners as whining and adequate shelter does not mean an once stood settle for a place that puts health and safety at risk. barry simms. >> miller and hanson are facing charges and if convicted they could get up to 90 days in jail. >> new details to light in the petraeus scandal of the continues to unravel. they reveal about 30,000 pages of potential in a corporate e- mail's convict -- connected to ge

mr. miller?ok, the reality is, don, last time you and i talked about this in '08 and '09, we agreed, i think, you can't have solutions, only outcomes and that's what you've had for four years. in large part because you've got israel and hamas, the religious manifestation of palestinian nationalism that have fundamentally different objectives, both military, security and political objectives. so under the best of circumstances, given the track that everybody is on, we can hope, perhaps, for another interim agreement that somehow stabilizes the situation. if you wanted more than that, if you really wanted more, you would have to do a couple things that right now neither the americans, the israelis and the palestinians are willing or able, frankly, to do. and that, i think, is the real tragedy here, because chances are, if these things aren't done, then you and i are going to be having the same conversation next year at this time. >> can you drill down more on this for me? what's needed to achieve a

mr. miller? >> both secretaries, in 1961 john f. kennedy said we'd put a man on the moon, eight years later america was there. we're talking about an integrated electronic health record by 2017. why could we put a man on the moon in eight years, and -- we're not starting from ground zero with the lek -- electronic health record. why is it taking so long? because it is so vital, especially secretary shinseki, to solving the backlog issue that exists in regards to disability claims. >> mr. chairman, i, i can't account for the previous ten years. i do know there's a history here. but let me just suggest that two large departments each having their own electronic health record which happened to be two very good, maybe the two best electronic health records in the country, and trying to bring that culture together to say we're going to have one, and it's entirely possible -- and i agree with you, it's not technology, it's leadership here between secretary panetta and i we have in the last year met five times, four times. we're going to m

mr. miller. he -- america's strategy comes down to borrowing from china to save the world from china.his is not a sustainable strategy. america needs its economic house in order. there's issues that are relevant here. the widest measure of trade, runs about 4% or 5% of the gdp now, and manufacturing's 11% of gdp. services hardly produce any exports so how do you square the circle? >> great, thank you. >> a lot of questions on the table from energy and ambiguity, and indian ocean basis, china, human rights, and the question on borrowing from china. i'm going to start with you, paul. >> okay. >> it's a real strategic dilemma for nations engaged, primarily economically with china because there's always a human rights imperative, and it's either the eel vaunt in the room or the challenge to get into the agreement space you want to be in, but that be said, there are four or five hundred million chinese living in the same per capita income as nigeria on two dollars a day, and that's a concern for the chinese in the one party estate where security forces are party entities so a real challeng

mr. miller. another says you will easily be approved. sorry if you are a bad apple. you've got to go. found germane miller in downtown baltimore. he was there on unrelated charges, firearms possession with a prior felony conviction. allegations, illegal boarding houses. do you know anything about that? >> no, we don't know nothing about that. >> ynt know nothing about that. >> you don't know anything about that? >> no. they can't do that. >> the city is saying that's what you're running. that's why we're asking. >> no, no, not me. not me. >> the housing authority provided temporary shelter to some of the lieu seal avenue tenants and demanded their rent be returned. >> we need to make sure we look at these buildings first. take a look and see whether they can be habitable and occupiable. and if so, fine. if not, let's tell residents they cannot move in. >> randy scriber said finding adequate shelter doesn't mean anyone should settle for a place that puts life, health and safety at risk. for the 11 news i team, i'm barry simms. >>> hinton and miller face charges of operating without a pe

mr. miller: you've always been willing to make suggestions. we haven't always agreed. we've agreed a lot on these issues of child nutrition and school reform and out of home children and where do they go from the schooling and support systems they need to be successful in our education system. i just can't tell you how much i appreciate your service and thank you. i thank you for that. todd reminds us and i listen talking about your families. there's no great way to do this job with your family because the family is the shock absorber for our schedules and everything else. but you obviously have done a pretty darn -- done it pretty darn well. i just want to thank you for your service to the country and to the congress and the people you represented so terribly well. mrs. biggert: really appreciate that. you were chairman, ranking member. i think education is where it all starts and it's the most important committee. thank you. >> if the gentlelady will yield to me one more time? mrs. biggert: yes. mr. lamborn: the word that comes to me sitting here and has always struc

mr. miller. america strategy comes down to borrowing from china to save the world from china. this is not a sustainable strategy. there are a couple of numbers that are important. the deficit, the widest measure of trade, runs about 4% to 5% gdp now. manufacturing is about 11% of gdp. service hervey produces and exports. how the square the circle? >> thank you. with a lot of questions on the table from energy and whether we should have ambiguity on what is in the south china sea or not. indian ocean base is, human rights, and the question about borrowing from china to save china. i will start with paul. >> i will start with human- rights question first because i know it is a real strategic dilemma for nations that are engaged primarily economically with china, because there always has to be a human rights imperative. it is either the elephant in the room or is the challenge to getting into the agreements you want to be in. that the said, there are 400 or 500 million chinese living on the same per capita income as nigeria with $2 a day. that is always a real concern for the chi

mr. marvin miller. now the late marvin miller died a couple of nights ago on tuesday actually.a legendary figure not just in baseball but in the history of sports. revolutionized the games with free agency. yes, that comes from marvin miller. died yesterday after a battle with cancer and served as the executive director of the major league players association for 16 years starting in 1966. led a series of strikes, legal battles that resulted in free agency for players in 1975. let's explain this a little bit. i think people who follow sports now assume professional athletes are multimillionaires and can get money from the highest bidder. before marvin miller came along, that wasn't the case. there was the reserve clause where a team could keep a player for as long as they wanted. >> for real like property. chattel. >> you were an indentured servant of the organization you played for and they tried and marvin miller tipped it over the reserve clause. the reserve clause held them to a club forever so you couldn't move and that was turned over because of marvin miller and changed

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come right back, dennis miller does not approve of mr. obama.sess the election as he sees it right now. global warming devastate the northeast this week in the form of sandy. we will tell you what we know up ahead. look, if you have copd like me, you know it can be hard to breathe, and how that feels. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms by keeping my airways open for 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that does both. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mo

come right back, dennis miller does not approve of mr. obama.sess the election as he sees it right now. global warming devastate the northeast this week in the form of sandy. we will tell you what we know up ahead. >> bill: thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly. in the miller time segment tonight. d man is present here in new york city witnessing the carnage from new york city firsthand here he is. you flew in just to lend us moral support mere from santa barbara, california. no hurricane sandy out there. you guys, you know you are going to fall into the ocean earthquake. that's just a matter. >> eventually, sure. yeah. >> bill: so what are your impressions of the storm? >> first off, you know. the power went out and if i had been any more in the dark i would have been joe biden. [ laughter ] there you go. babombum. >> a couple of things about this storm that i have noticed. when bloomberg comes out and says stay away from here. i have got problems. i hope people this is what should have said with katrina. they have used the ploy and bus

miller was 95. >>> they often called him speedo, but his real name was mr. earl, earl "speedo" carroll has died. he was the lead singer of the cadillacs. as "the new york times" obituary put it, they were one of a cornucopia of street corner tight harmony groups formed by young black men in mid century harlem. put another way, they just made great music. songs like gloria and speedo. even though he was a famous singer, earl carroll took a job as a custodian at a new york city school. for close to 20 years, the kids at ps-87 knew him as the star of their school. earl carroll was 75. >>> men who are close to their in-laws are less likely to get divorced. this may seem like a common sense rule of the road to a lot of men, now it's science. this came out as actual research. men who remain close and get along with their wives' parents have a 20% lower divorce rate. strangely enough it's the opposite for women. when they're close to their in-laws the divorce rate goes up. the researchers say again, this is researchers saying this, that because many women interpret closeness with the in-laws as meddlin

. >> david miller band. >> mr. speaker, can i start rethinking the prime minister for his statement and say straight away in the and weeks ahead i will be seeking to convince him in the house of commons we should put our faith in the recommendations of our justice carnahan delivered today and the prime minister is not just there but i hope to convince him of the days ahead but that is where we should go. we should put our trust in lord justice leveson's. i may pay tribute and thank you lord justice leveson disdain for the painstaking impartial and comprehensive way they've conducted this inquiry. think where justice office leveson for the way he conducted his report today. most about to join the prime minister in paying tribute to innocent victims who gave evidence to inquiry. people who did not seek to be in the public eye, who suffered d+ in brief mncs further trauma at hands of the press. bob and sally dollar did mr. speaker, it's easy to forget how about the revelations about what happened to them and their dau

mr. tremor in chicago a few weeks ago when miller and i were there. almost arrested. we escaped.ut do you get any heat when you go back because you are a republic and conservativey guy? >> it's notse really heat. no. you know, i mean i have lively speculation about certain conversations. i have read some things about how pathetic it is to be a republic in hollywood. there is this little group called friends ever abe. >> you are a member of that. >> i'm a member of that group. there have been derisive comments made about that. >> nothing personal to you? >> not that i know about. >> i would have loved to have been on a set with you, ted dancin' and woody herrell sen. danson and harrelson, you can't get more left wing than those guys. >> pretty left wing. >> ratsenberger. here you got on the other side. >> ratsenberger used to be on the other side. >> as soon as he started watching the factor. >> there you go. >> did you talk politics back in the day? >> once in a while. i have always been kind of a small government guy and that's why i just -- i just think that the private sector

mr. tremor in chicago a few weeks ago when miller and i were there. almost arrested. we escaped.ut do you get any heat when you go back because you are a republic and conservativey guy? >> it's notse really heat. no. you know, i mean i have lively speculation about certain conversations. i have read some things about how pathetic it is to be a republic in hollywood. there is this little group called friends ever abe. >> you are a member of that. >> i'm a member of that group. there have been derisive comments made about that. >> nothing personal to you? >> not that i know about. >> i would have loved to have been on a set with you, ted dancin' and woody herrell sen. danson and harrelson, you can't get more left wing than those guys. >> pretty left wing. >> ratsenberger. here you got on the other side. >> ratsenberger used to be on the other side. >> as soon as he started watching the factor. >> there you go. >> did you talk politics back in the day? >> once in a while. i have always been kind of a small government guy and that's why i just -- i just think that the private sector

mr. obama that was directed by bennett miller, he directed the movie money ball and it is real people talkinga series of web videos. you do see longer pieces in a format. so a lot of the video being produced is being made on the internet. it is being passed around to his supporters, they are trying to waste more money -- excuse me, raise more money. it's hard enough to get anybody's attention for seconds when they are sitting in front of the tv. thirty seconds is still the standard. but more and more of these ads are being designed for the web. for instance, you don't see humor use that much until recently. now, because of the internet, that is one reason why you saw that the byrd ad. i don't think it was that funny. i thought it was a little bit trivial. but the obama campaign was hoping that i would become a viral video. you know, the sesame street advertisement. and if you remember john mccain did an ad where he compared obama to britney spears and that became a web sensation. if you're looking for that in the campaign, you want to create an ad that can be shared all over the internet. you

>> alisa miller: item 1 is a miewn operations performance, item 2 is urging muni to prioritize eligible funds for maintenance. >> vice president elsbernd: do >> supervisor wiener: thank you, mr. chairman. i along with supervisors farrell, and carmen chiu to hiement this for muni to maintain its vehicles and invest in the system. muni service has been deteriorating and it has to stop and it needs to stop now. muni is part of the life blood of san francisco. it carries approximately 600,000 people every day. for many people, particularly low income people, working class, people and seniors, muni is often the only way to get around. given critical importance of muni to the day-to-day life the voters in '99 voted to make sure sheun's top priority is to provide safe and convenient transit service to all neighborhoods. this isn't priority two or three. it's the top priority for the system. i'm sorry to say that muni has not been fulfilling that voter mandate and we as a city -- this is not about point fingers at muni vehicles and often have no backup vehicles when they break down. when broken down we've been slow to fix them, fix them inadequately and sometimes don't bother to fix

president. >> announcer: stephanie miller. >> he did mention eating sand. >> stephanie: that's real leadership. that's not sand. >> sound bite: people want leadership mrone who steps up to the microphone. they're so thirsty for it. they'll crawl through the desert like a mirage. >> cenk: youmirage. >> stephanie: you guys know how this ends. >> they drink the sand because they don't know the difference. >> stephanie: way out of your league bob--what is his last name. >> i've never seen the movie bob woodward? >> you're fired. >> stephanie: bob rumsford, and i'm running for president. >> mr. president, you're going to need a bigger boat. >> when it comes to rob reiner movies, i prefer misery. >> stephanie: they're all spectacular. okay yeah, john mccain,tive say, i don't know whether there is something about leaving office that you can do the right thing. joe lieberman, he went to the classified briefing yesterday which is what david axelrod said instead of holding a press conference and he found out what is going on and knows that susan rice is what the president just said. here is grumpy mcbitter. >> we'll do whatever is necessary to block the nominat

mr. president. thank you, hillary. mark in jacksonville, florida. you're on "the stephanie miller show."about the patriot act? >> stephanie: well, why right now? >> caller: well because you know, the fiscal cliff is coming and this is one of the big bush era expenditures which has really become a monstrosity. >> stephanie: yeah. i get your point. i just was wondering did it come up in some context. everything should be on the table during these negotiations. let's go to jeff in chicago. hi jeff. >> caller: hi, stephanie. >> stephanie: hi. >> caller: great show. >> stephanie: thank you. >> caller: i do believe that mccain sounds like a grumpy old man. i also do believe that as far as the fiscal negotiations go, we have the upper hand. we should not relent. not only should all of the loopholes be closed. >> stephanie: jeff. by the way, i was just going to say, i think one of the reasons why there's starting to be cracks in the grover norquist pledge, they're looking at the same exit polls we are that the american people, they're the ones that vote largely want the rich to pay their fair sh

here now is matt miller, and steve malinga and tony fratto who is a former bush 42 white house press secretary. mr. press secretary, i want to go to you first. you look at this, it's sort of hard to understand, and it's a good victory for president obama and the democrats picked up seats in the house -- in the senate and the republicans are now in the house, but there seems to be this common ground compromise coming. politically, why do you suppose that is? >> well, look, because we have divided government, we are going have to have some agreement on a way forward, but i don't think it's an agreement where republicans need to abandon their principles here, larry. my view on mandates is if you have to argue that you have one, you don't. they're pretty obvious. when johnson had a mandate and reagan had a mandate. we thought we had a mandate after 2004 and we were proven wrong. i can tell you from experience, democrats who by the way, were in the minority at the time didn't say yea, you won reelection and you should do what you want to do so social security reform and immigration reform. we were foug

jeff miller began to serve those from rural areas. mr. speaker, let me just say that these two men's ennobling work have now allowed over 100,000 americans of the world war ii generations who fought to come and visit the memorial. let me thank you, mr. speaker, and thank those veterans and honor honor flight and these men for what they are doing for our nation. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. langevin: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from rhode island is recognized for one minute. mr. langevin: mr. speaker, november is national family caregiver awareness month, a time to honor the work of over 65 million family members who sacrifice every day to care for their loved ones with special needs. whether they have a father with alzheimer's or mother with parkinson's disease or a child with autism, these caregivers provide approximately 80% of the long-term

miller. welcome to you both. matt, first it was mitt romney who accused the president of bribing the electorate with free stuff. that was very effective. now we have mrstevens, another olympic gymnast of self-justification who comes out and his big silver lining is mr. romney only lost among vote whose make less than $50,000 a year. is the painful truth too hard for these men to bear? >> well, stuart is a friend of mine, i know him from politics for a long time so i wouldn't trash him personally. i think he's being loyal and describing an election when he puts his spin on it was closer than some others would like to say. i think the big thing that republicans like stuart are missing is that there's a whole new electorate out there that the they are not appealing to, and by failing to offering solutions to ordinary americans' problems the republicans had nothing to offer besides the same tax cut mantra and demonization of obama that won't work anymore. >> we all remember mr. romney's explanation for why he lost. you know, you can't beat free stuff was his excuse in a nutshell. mr. stevens was asked about those comments this morning. take a listen, bob

mr. president. 44 minutes after the hour. wee, back with the remaining moments of the stephanie miller. >> sound bite: that woman is about as subtlestuck in my clothes. >> my grand-daughter repeats everything i say. everything i say. >> for life's bleachable moments there's clorox bleach. from silver screens... to flat screens... twizzlerize your entertainment everyday with twizzlers the twist you can't resist. [ male announcer ] it's that time of year again. time for citi price rewind. because your daughter really wants that pink castle thing. and you really don't want to pay more than you have to. only citi price rewind automatically searches for the lowest price. and if it finds one, you get refunded the difference. just use your citi card and register your purchase online. have a super sparkly day! ok. [ male announcer ] now all you need is a magic carriage. citi price rewind. buy now. save later. [ forsythe ] we don't just come up here for the view up in alaska. it's the cleanest, clearest water. we find the best sweetest crab for red lobster that we can find. [ male announcer ] hurry in to red lobster's crabfest! the only ti

mr. chairman. i want to thank the senator, my senator from indiana for that kind introduction. good morning members of the committee. -- chairman miller members of the committee. first let me state how proud i am that you took on to have this p.o.w. empty chair and flag behind me. i understand this is not the first time and hope it's not the last time. -- i am the 10 this is the first time and i hope it is not the last time. on behalf of the 2.4 members of the american legion i appreciate the opportunity to testify before you this morning. i would like to introduce some of the national officers that will serve with me this year. as i call their names i ask they stand and be recognized. national vice commander -- david hall out of west virginia. glenn hickman department of ohio. james holland from south carolina, james from inform and -- new hampshire and ms. ray from --. sergeant of arms, a lpolito from indiana. dan a wheeler. and our national treasure. please stand and be recognized. thank you. \[applause] >> i would like to take a moment to acknowledge some men in the audience who fully comprehend what i am just beginning to underst

miller show." >> caller: hi, i just got to tell you how much i enjoy your show. i do not going to work until your show is over. i'm a self employed individual. hal, mr. sparks, is so right. he is so right on everything. >> stephanie: i know. it's hard being the smartest person in every room. >> caller: honey, i'm sorry when is he going to educate the rest of the people. >> i'm working on it. >> caller: over there on the other network. >> stephanie: he's only one man. >> caller: but he can get it out. make yourself available because especially the points you made about the fiscal cliff and the bush taxes. >> right, it's a catch-all fray. >> caller: they don't get it. >> no, and it's a catch-all phrase and they're grouping these together, and they got to stop doing it. >> stephanie: robin, it's the hardest thing. he's so shy. it's hard to pull him out of his shell. >> caller: no, he's not. he just made my day. >> reince priebus from whine country. [ whining ] >> he so has a job waiting for him on the other side. he's the ralph reed of this business. in two years people are still hiring that jerk? that's really how it's going to work out. >> stephanie: