so mrs. brady is hypnotiiypnoti people?ght you would have loved it so much you would have had her on it. >> jimmy: guillermo, we should get mrs. brady to make you pee on yourself. did you know you can't hypnotize people on television? >> you can watch online. >> jimmy: they made it a law because people were watching tv in the 50s and 60s and they were becoming hypnotized in their homes. and on the radio. >> do you remember the number that was in the film that says easily suggestible people? >> jimmy: the number? >> percentage of the population? 5% of the population is easily suggestible. >> jimmy: okay. i don't think i'm one of those people. i tried very hard, maybe too hard and it never seems to work for me. have you been hypnotized? >> i have been. it was great doing all the research. and i remember getting this cd from a woman. it said do not operate heavy machinery or any of those different things when you're listening to it. so i was off having, you know, going to sunday dinner, which which is an amaze thing they have

and a thank you, mr. brady. >> thank you we're the independent partner. the proposed legislation before you is limited to its impacts on parks. how to improve our parks is always challenging to balance the priorities. we do have a gap in how residents can appeal certain decisions made under sequa. president chiu i am encouraged by your proposed amendments. supervisor wiener's legislation has been thoroughly vetted. we believe this legislation officer a significant improvement over the statue quo. we believe that gid sequa mrojz will be able to proceed in a timely manner. we've heard from commits about parks and other issues impacting our systems. and we look forward to continue to work with constituents as those projects are selected, designed and implemented. supervisor wiener's proposed sequa reform is in the right direction. >> i'm with the sadly commission. i want to ask you wait until supervisor kim's and wiener's legislation are side by side. and from i don't know if two weeks is enough but we definitely need more time. it's not just about developer

brady. and democratic strategist steve mcmann and townhall.com's guy benson here with me. mr. brady, welcome. i know you blasted the irs for their fur lows. but i want to just put up -- i don't know if you can see this, probably not. i'm going to read the numbers. we're going to show you that the faa has had a massive -- that's the blue line. they've gone from about $2 billion all the way up to over $5 billion in their operating budget since 2008. they're off the pink but still very high. and at the same time, the faa has gotten this massive increase of $2 billion to over $5 billion. traffic, domestic traffic, has plunged. has plunged from -- let's see. from 11 -- almost 11el million flights down to 9.5 million flights. so more money chasing fewer flights and furloughing workers to make life hard. what's that about? >> these are the priorities of government. and they would be absurd if they weren't just outrageous. they whose -- faa chose to prioritize air safety and passenger service, chose inflict as much political pain as possible on the traveling public. they have the money

mr. brady's been very heap -- helpful on this but to just see if we could get this done this year, rather than saying we're not going to implement the sgr this year. and to rm not hold them back from embracing some of these new ways of delivering health care that meets the needs of seniors in this country. you want to help us out on that? your leadership could be very helpful. >> congresswoman, i know you've had a lot of interest in this for a long time a -- and i appreciate your leadership in this area. i'm sure appreciates that the lingering uncertainty of the s.g.r. cliff is probably the single biggest issue threatening the health care of our seniors. there is way too much time spent every year with doctors coming to capitol hill trying to get a fix that then takes them down the road for the next 10 or 11 months and then they start all over again. so, starting, having a long-term strategy, we're eager to work on it. what we've proposed in our budget, and it assumes that the s.g.r. is fixed but we'd like to propose a couple of years of sort of status quo, if you will, done by congress a

mr. brady is recognized. >> it is not encouraged that big business leaders are willing to raise taxes on small businesses on america. not a courageous move by any measure. this budget is not fair to taxpayers. the president's budget never has to balance, washington never has to live within its means. it is not fair to seniors that the president refuses to save social security and medicare for the seniors rather than attach all of these unrelated pro visions that has nothing to do with those programs. it is not fair for those who can't find a breadwinner in their family because this recovery has been the weakest in modern times. we're missing four million jobs because of the growth gap is getting bigger. food stamps, since the recession bottomed out, americans are more likely to be forced to the food stamp line than to walk into a company that has offered them a new job. in those who have given up hope and dropped out of the work force, we've gone backwards to jimmy keart days. don't think this

from god for people like mr. brady and our texas representatives that are fighting to keep our rights intact. it was basically all i had was just a comment. thank you. i appreciate your time. >> guest: i appreciate that and i think the point you're making as criminals don't buy their guns at gun shows. they don't buy them from licensed dealers. they steal them and take them from others. they get others to buy them for them and give them to them illegally. we have extremely strong penalties on the books and they are certainly not aggressively in the number of the violations that we see in the thousands verses the prosecutions and convictions literally in the dozens until we get serious about that enforcement we see what we hope is to keep those guns out of those illegal the and can no longer own them. >> host: should they be extended to from sales and a gun shows? >> guest: they are. today the only ones that sell guns legally are those that adding to collections and private sales. so i believe 90% of gun purchases actua

nugent, three, mr. brady of pennsylvania. and four, mr. vargas. the speaker pro tempore: is there objection to consideration of the resolution? without objection, the resolution is agreed, and the motion is laid upon the table. for what purpose does the gentlelady from michigan seek recognition? mrs. miller: mr. speaker, i also ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on house resolution 142. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to withdraw mr. adrian smith of nebraska as a co-sponsor of 1175. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. for what purpose does the gentleman from washington seek recognition? mr. hastings: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and includeheir remarks and extraneous material on the bill, h.r. 678. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. pursuant to house resolution

and i thank you, mr. brady. we have had an opportunity to work together, i thank you for what was done and certainly your legacy of commitment. . . i thank that legacy. and then, of course, let me thank mr. bloomberg who is one that has shown his passion, so much so that he has received criticism. thank you, mayor bloomberg. thank you for standing up and saying those who would stop gun legislation that is sensible, that they have to have their story told to those around the country and those in their district. so we're not asking for anything. we're just asking for fairness. just an up-or-down vote. let me share these numbers that i think are devastating. in one year on average, almost 100,000 people in america are shot or killed with a gun. in one year, 31,000 and this is from the brady campaign died from gun violence and 66,769 people survived gun injury. 12,179 people murdered. 4,476 people shot in an attack. 18,223 people who kill themselves. 3,031 who survive a suicide attempt with a gun. let me stop for a

mr. brady: it's a task force within the expect of defense with a mission to account for prisoners of war or those missing in action -- mr. thompson: it's part of a commitment we have made to these american heroes along with families and loved ones seeking closure. the pentagon recently announced plans to furlough as many as 800,000 federal civilian workers under the budget control act. these workers will be required to take 14 unpaid days off between now and october. as a result, jpac employees will have to take at least one furlough day a week with no exceptions this will significantly impact their accounting recovery teams which are deployed on operations that last between 35 and 45 days. the p.o.w.-m.i.a. accounting and recovery support act will allow jpac civilian employees to continue these critical missions without unnecessary disruption or delay. i urge my colleagues to join me and representative lynch in supporting this act. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for

it requires us to take action, and the chairman and i know that mr. brady has been very helpful on this, but to see if we can't get that done this year rather than just yet again saying we are not going to implement but we are going to keep the uncertainty for the physicians and health providers in the country. and my concern is if we do that we hold them back from really embracing some of the new different ways of delivering health care in a way they want to and hope to and actually meets the needs of our seniors in this country. succumb going to help us on that and help us figure out your leadership on this can be very important in moving us in this correction. >> congresswoman, i know you agree to be of interest for a long time, and i appreciate your leadership in this area. i think the president shares the concern that first of all the lingering uncertainty of the sg are cliff is the single biggest issue threatening the care of our seniors. there's way too much time and energy that frankly doctors spend every year coming to capitol hill trying to get a

i learned something which i thought was amazing that mrs. bradyen i stare at her. >> there was a scene you were uncomfortable doing, a full on nudity scene. is that right? >> yes. >> what was that day like on set? >> it was interesting. everyone is super professional and really great, we had a wonderful working relationship, always constantly playing words with friends offset and doing the heavy things but that day no one looks new the eye. everyone's just trying to be respectful which makes it more weird and i'm working with james who always has this incredible connection when you're working together, so intense and that day he's looking at my shoulder, this spot far off in the corner of the wall. okay, let me try not to walk funny right now. i'm right here. >> good to have you. >> thank you. >> congratulations on the film. "trance" opens this friday. >> yes. >> good luck with it. >>> let us get a check of the weather, mr. roker is at the white house for the easter egg roll. >> thank you so much we're here on the cooking stage where so many great

mr. brady's recognized. >> well, it's not exactly a profile in courage that big business leaders were willing to raise taxes on small businesses in america. and not exactly a courageous move by any measure. you know, this budget is not fair to taxpayers. the president's budget never has to balance, so washington never has to live within its means. it's not fair to seniors that the president refuses to save social security and medicare for its own sake, for the seniors rather than attach all these unrelated provisions that have nothing to do with those important programs, and it's certainly not fair to the unemployed, those who can't find a breadwinner in their family because this recovery has been the weakest in modern times. we're missing four million jobs because the growth gap is getting bigger. food stamps, since the recession bottomed out, americans are more likely to be forced to the food stamp line than to actually walk into a company that's offered them a new job. and those who have given up hope and just dropped out of the work force, we've gone backward to jimmy carter days. and so

>> i ask unanimous consent to remove mr. brady of pennsylvania as a co-sponsor of h.r. 1461. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. r. goodlatte: thank you. for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? ithout objection. >> with the darkness and decay that has descended upon this country, we have a remedy, i'm glad to report here. this coming week, next thursday, we can celebrate the 67 -- 62nd annual national day of prayer in the united states. by official proclamation. it's played a vital role, prayer, in the formation of this country by our founders and we have this opportunity not just on this day but every day as we do at the beginning of session in this body. i encourage everyone to -- everybody to take part. mr. lamalfa: i have artwork next to me that hangs in my office here and it's a prayer for guidance that george washington once wrote and i would like tooth an excerpt of that give -- i would like to do an excerpt of that. give me repentence from dead works. pardon my wand, and direct my thoughts on too myself. the god of my salvation. teach me how

. >> also you mentioned growth quite often, and mr. brady was asking questions about our views on tax reforms versus what we see from the administration and the budget proposal. and one of the things i get concerned about is an approach where certain pockets of money in the form of tax provisions get pulled out to increase spending rather than really looking at tax reform. and we have a, we really do have a historic opportunity to embark on tax reform where we look at everything. with the idea of lowering rates and promoting american competitiveness. and, for instance, you know, as i look -- let's just take the oil and gas expensing provisions which have been in the president's budget continuously, year after year after year. the impact of this is going to be pretty strong in oil and gas exploration production, and at a time when we're seeing a shale gas revolution, if these were to be put in place without actual reductions in tax rates, i think you're going to kill the shale gas revolution, a source of job growth, a source of american compe

mr. brady, we would like to recognize your guest today. >> thank you mr.hairman i'm thrilled to have one of my constituents testify today from parkersburg iowa she has a story to tell about this gentleman that was featured in sports illustrated after he was gunned down by a former student he was the nfl national high school coach of the year with four of his former players. >> finally we have ms. mcgraw, the director of the health privacy project of the center for democracy and technology. as you are all aware, the committees holding investigative hearings and when doing so has a practice of taking testimony under oath to any of you have any objections to testify under oath? the chair then advises under the rules of the house and in the committee you are entitled to be advised by counsel. do you decided to be advised by counsel during your testimony today? all answered negatively. in that case would you please rise and raise your right hand and i will swear you in. do you swear the testimony you're about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing bu

mr. kiriakis a real happy man. >> brady: you know, some of these proposals look really interesting. >> victors go. >> brady: ah, you know, in a minute. >> victor: didn't you promise me that you were going to check on daniel? >> brady: yeah, yeah. i'll leave time for that. but i wanted someone to join us right now, someone who could help us choose the art for the corporate collection. >> victor: ah. do i have to guess? >> brady: you already know. [whispers] kristen. >> kate: [scoffs] [sighs] [cell phone ringing] hello? >> rafe: hey. didn't think you were gonna pick up. >> kate: [sighs] i didn't think i would either. >> rafe: listen, we need to hash this out. not over the phone. >> kate: i can meet you. >> rafe: i'm at the square. >> kate: i'll be there. >> sami: hey. >> rafe: hey. >> sami: look, we can't tiptoe around this. >> rafe: around what? >> sami: you need to get your head straight about kate.

brady is from miami, florida, on the republican line, hi. caller: good morning, how you doing? mr. armstrong williams, i love -- i'm a republican, and we are more aligned -- our conservative views are more in line with the republican party, we're more aligned with the republican party on gun ownership, to protect our community. we always were republicans. it became the fbi, the new deal, that ushered in the food stamp, medicaid, all those things and unfortunately, that is what the democratic party has used as our crutch, food stamp, welfare, the promise of a job that you're never going to get, an apartment, you're going to get section eight and public housing. that's the welfare party. my mom was a democrat, the whole family is a democrat. i'm republican. and i can assure you, you're looking at the racist element of the republican party, because i'm a -- the legislators, the cabinet, the legislators outside of -- we have to be careful in the rhetoric, we have to be careful when you come in and you do away with urgent voting, you have to be careful with you -- when you do away with

brady bill and assault weapon ban that we have the opportunity actually on making progress on getting sound, comprehensive gun control legislation that worked with policing, prevention programs, and encouraging strong parenting. >> lastly, mr. mayor, i'd be remiss if i didn't ask you, former secretary of state hillary clinton is speaking this evening and it's garnering a lot of media attention and buzz. she is the power player if she decides to run for president. do you think she is beatable if she runs for the democratic nomination? could anyone beat her? >> well, i think that's way ahead of yourself, jake. fwhau would -- but that would not be the first time anybody in the media got ahead of themselves. she'll speak. she has a lot of excitement. you know how close i am to the clintons. no doubt she has a lot to offer if she decides to do that. there is no doubt both on her record as former first lady, secretary of state, senator, from the state of new york, she has a lot to offer. >> you're not even going to touch it whether or not anybody could beat her? >> why don't we go back and talk about the 69% drop in homicides in chicago. >> all right. mayor emmanuel, thank you so much for joining us today. >> thanks, jay. >>> ev

mr. deggans writes about. >> i feel as if it is in a position whenever he talks about raising is an unfavorable ratings go up precipitously. resaw of this meant he was arrested when brady'sng dash when he talked about it the unfavorable rating went up with the white voters and in the sense he was pressured to find another way to talk about the issue and we remember the some of the same thing happen in to talk about trade on margin in that the unarmed black teen killed in the subdivision by the neighborhood watch and he said that helps to show the conservative backlash simply because the president's vote in terms that could be related. there is not a lot of upside but there is a lot of downside for democrats and i cannot wait to read the book that rock obama writes about race when he gets out of the whitehouse. i dunno if it is so feared country but consumers and the public have more control over these situations than they realize. if you talk about race and it was but the popularitpopularit why with the white voters, frankly i would rather see our president, whoever he is focused on the issues to make a difference. then to talk about race to make data harder on the press