mr. boyle's request would be accepted. we do have another member from california a leader for the export-import bank, mr. cardinas. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman may state his unanimous consent. mr. cardenas: i ask unanimous consent that the house bring up h.r. 1031. the speaker pro tempore: as previously stated, the unanimous consent request can't knt be entertained. mr. polis: i yield to ms. slaughter for the purposes of a unanimous consent request. ms. slaughter: thank you. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that the house bring up h.r. 1031, a bill to protect thousands of american jobs by preventing the export-import bank from shutting down. it's most important to my district. the speaker pro tempore: as previously announced, the unanimous consent request cannot be entertained. mr. polis: i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. burgess: mr. speaker, i yield myself one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recogn

speaker, i am not going -- mr. boyle: thank you. i am not going to speak long as i have lost my voice. if we pass fast track the american workers will lose their voice. this is wrong. the president has said the social mobility and imcoin equality is the issue of our time. if i really believe that anything we are voting on here would do anything to address that, i would sincerely be voting yes. but it doesn't. after 20 years of nafta and cafta and every sort of trade agreement, we have not seen our middle class benefit. let's finally use this time to rebuild the american middle class and stand up for -- i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. ryan: i'd like to yield 1 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from the other side of the aisle, from virginia, mr. connolly. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. mr. connolly: i thank the distinguished chairman. today's vote is about america's future. who will shape it? it is not shaped by a recitation of grievance. it is

mr. boyle: i thank the chair and ranking member and i want to sponsor the author of this resolution, mr. mcgovern. thanks to him, we finally have a chance to discuss and debate this issue right here on the house floor. before i entered this body when i was a state legislator and a candidate, i noticed back last august september as the isis movement was growing in iraq and syria and other parts of the middle east, the british parallelment rushed back to london to debate a war resolution. i was disappointed as an american citizen and quite frankly shocked that the united states congress did not do exactly the same thing. to come here and outline and debate the parameters by which we would authorize the president to wage war against this evil and barbaric threat. unfortunately, that did not happen. several months ago, i think it might have been back in january, president obama did submit to the foreign affairs committee of which i'm proudly a member, an authorization to use military force. unfortu

speaker, i am not going -- mr. boyle: thank you. i am not going to speak long as i have lost my voice. if we pass fast track the american workers will lose their voice. this is wrong. the president has said the social mobility and imcoin equality is the issue of our time. if i really believe that anything we are voting on here would do anything to address that, i would sincerely be voting yes. but it doesn't. after 20 years of nafta and cafta and every sort of trade agreement, we have not seen our middle class benefit. let's finally use this time to rebuild the american middle class and stand up for -- i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. ryan: i'd like to yield 1 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from the other side of the aisle, from virginia, mr. connolly. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. mr. connolly: i thank the distinguished chairman. today's vote is about america's future. who will shape it? it is not shaped by a recitation of grievance. it is

mr. boyle's story is the american story of thousands of businesses across this country, large and small. they rely on the bank to compete on the global stage and nevertheless, the united states congress, we are talking about shutting down one of the best resources our businesses have just to make a political statement. as the deadline for re-authorizing the bank nears, i have been encouraged to hear increasingly from some of my republican colleagues who have come out and said enough is enough. as a matter of fact as i sat in committee, i was very pleased to hear mr. fincher, a republican say that his wife told him, you don't represent and you don't work for the chairman of the committee, mr. hensarling. you don't work for the speaker, mr. boehner. you work for the people who elected you to come to congress and mr. fincher basically said to his chairman, it's time to stop playing the game. we have got to re-authorize the export-import bank. i want you to know that mr. hensarling and those right-wing conservatives who want to use this as a plit account point will have -- political point wi

mr. boyle about his. the list goes on and on.ow do we say to these people that we are here for you, you are our top priority. when the impression they have is that this is not a good deal for them. but, it can be. i'm hopeful that it can be. while i am a big supporter of taa, is taa slows down the fast-track, i am prepared to vote against taa because then it is -- sad to say -- the only way we can slow down the fast-track. host: that was nancy pelosi. the democratic house leader on the floor yesterday, making her opinion known on the vote that was happening. here is how the "was wall street journal" puts it in the editorial today -- pelosi knifes obama. the humiliation mrs. pelosi visited on mr. obama will not be unknown. "washington post" called nancy statement the fatal blow. they quoted one member of congress who spoke on condition of anonymity, out of fear of retaliation saying, she screwed this president. we want to get your thoughts this morning. jim is up from delaware. my for republicans. good morning. caller: good mornin

mr. boyle: thank you. and thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i think one of the most concerning things about this budget proposal is without question the proposal to cut $30 million to noaa. that represents an approximately 20% cut, as my colleague from colorado was pointing out. mr. speaker, i find it interesting that those who would deny the science of climate change often like to say, well, the jury is still out, we need more research. and yet here we are with the budget that will cut that very research. mr. speaker, just a couple years ago in my house in philadelphia we were riding out a hurricane. superstorm -- hurricane sandy ended up becoming superstorm sandy. never imagine that in philadelphia we would be experiencing the kind of hurricane that typically is experienced by florida and the gulf coast states. as even a republican governor said at the time, it seems as if the storm of the century is now happening once every couple of years. mr. speaker we desperately need this research, we need this funding. let's restore noaa fund

mr. boyle: i thank the chair and ranking member and i want to sponsor the author of this resolution, mr. mcgovern. thanks to him, we finally have a chance to discuss and debate this issue right here on the house floor. before i entered this body when i was a state legislator and a candidate, i noticed back last august september as the isis movement was growing in iraq and syria and other parts of the middle east, the british parallelment rushed back to london to debate a war resolution. i was disappointed as an american citizen and quite frankly shocked that the united states congress did not do exactly the same thing. to come here and outline and debate the parameters by which we would authorize the president to wage war against this evil and barbaric threat. unfortunately, that did not happen. several months ago, i think it might have been back in january, president obama did submit to the foreign affairs committee of which i'm proudly a member, an authorization to use military force. unfortu

mr. boyle: i thank the chair and ranking member and i want to sponsor the author of this resolution, mr. mcgovern. thanks to him, we finally have a chance to discuss and debate this issue right here on the house floor. before i entered this body when i was a state legislator and a candidate, i noticed back last august september as the isis movement was growing in iraq and syria and other parts of the middle east, the british parallelment rushed back to london to debate a war resolution. i was disappointed as an american citizen and quite frankly shocked that the united states congress did not do exactly the same thing. to come here and outline and debate the parameters by which we would authorize the president to wage war against this evil and barbaric threat. unfortunately, that did not happen. several months ago, i think it might have been back in january, president obama did submit to the foreign affairs committee of which i'm proudly a member, an authorization to use military force. unfortu

mrs. shaheen: from michael boyle. michael is the c.e.o. of boyle energy services and technology. they have a facility in concord new hampshire which i have had the good fortune to visit. they do great work. this testimony is testimony that michael gave before the house committee on financial services this morning at a hearing that examined the export-import bank's reauthorization request and the government's role in export financing. as i said, boyle energy does impressive work. they optimize energy performance and power and energy infrastructure construction projects. their services have reduced greenhouse gas emissions and eliminated millions of gallons of hazardous waste at facilities around the world. it's a great american small business story. boyle energy got connected with the export-import bank a number of years ago at a forum in new hampshire where ex-im announced their new global access for small business program to help small businesses export. you know, right now about 40% of large businesses export, but only 1% of small and medium sized businesses export in the unite

boyle before we finish with you, call yourself a center democrat? >> last saying or -- kind of ironic that the last -- [laughter] >> we laugh on the show. >> i'm a fan actually mr. gasparino been watching him for many years might find it last year iftion running in a seat attacked as not liberal enough. i home to play the tape of mr. gasparino saying i'm like elizabeth warren and sanders. >> the role they played -- >> i will say let's be careful not to allow one issue to suddenly be extramlated to cover the whole political spectrum. >> a great conversation we'll have you back. brandon boyle of pennsylvania. former jim of florida good to have all of you. charlie and charles will stay right here because the trade bill gets some of the credit for stock market making history about three hours ago. did you see this? nasdaq hit an all time interday high we're pretty much there. get riewght to the floor show bring in our traders jonathan cortines trade a 5th prop. what? >> a combination of a few things and a positive way. we still have a little bit of a hackover from greece in the news that we've had for last couple of sessions clearly i think you couple that with eco