mr. chang's daughter and i went to to his office and wanted to resolve the matter mr. miller say we'll be no money paid to chang family so from the conversation up from the beginning to the very end we never mentioned about anything about money. >> so what were the concerns. >> the concern is right now as you can tell me mr. chang is not present her house she needs to say or be hospitalization the daughter tried to resolve the subject matter before her mom's health so it wasn't affected. >> the the new york police department's were useful. >> no, no negotiations. >> okay. thank you okay. we'll hear if the permit holders. >> good afternoon good evening, commissioners james representing the responding party of fox proposals the bottom line is that in those if you're wondering from our point of view what happened in those negotiations the bottom line we need assess tour your property and couldn't get a commitment for that and then where mr. shoe left off we're not going to do anything without compensation and we couldn't he said the meeting is over so as you can tell sort

invite jonathan up and hand him his award thank you (clapping) >> okay >> on behalf of the board mr. changhank you for your outstanding work we reality appreciate it. >> thank you. >> shall we skip forward. >> let me know she is running late. >> let me ask cammy our enforcement director. >> good afternoon. >> good morning no good afternoon. >> on behalf of the enforcement team i'd like to express may thanks and present a special recognition to senior parking control officer larry lewis he's missing pious e his favorite tv program just matthew's but will be here are you sure it's not watching the mta board hearing it's on at the same time. >> (laughter). >> larry enhance his career as a pocono august 1st of 1983 and promoted to the senior pco in january of 1990 and retired there will after many years of axiliary service he managed a program since 1990 and played a large roll in the success of that program larry's inspirey style has motivated assigned personnel many of which are here today and promoted good work relationships with his team larry serves agency a liaison with the sfpd in addre

mr. borman: it cash on delivery. sen. hoeven: cash when you change title. mr. borman: right. sen. hoeven: delivery of the product is delivered. it's there. it limits your ability to go to get it, doesn't it? mr. borman: is that in fact happens, we will find out quickly. sen. hoeven: getting it to the small businesses, how do you enforce it? mr. borman: the first part is that we make sure the folks who want to make experts know what the small businesses are. number 2 -- the cuban people are aware of these changes. over time, if they do not see significant changes, they will be more pressure on the cuban government. we have seen more exports made in agricultural co-ops in the trade days. mr. scuse: i think we can focus on the cuban people as we make changes. i think the recent round of changes that we made were made on the strength of the cuban people. we increase the ability for key medications, for internet, for other things, so they can better understand the changes that were being made. we increase the limits that were made on remittances and a financial amount that u.s. citizen

mr. clinton: what changes would you make? joshua kushner: i would start over completely. [laughter] mr. clinton: good answer. joshua kushner: i think i would one, just enable people to understand their health and understand everything that they have access to. i find it amusing at times that child in africa with a smartphone has more access than you did at the turn-of-the-century and -- in the united states. i do not know how much it will cost me when i go into a doctor 's office and i don't know why i am going to that doctor. i think the consumer needs to understand why they go to one place versus the next, what they have access to. it is a good place to start. there is a structural disadvantage to our system because the health care system is built on a b-b business. that doesn't put the consumer first, when you are selling to companies, you are not selling plants that are right for the consumer always. i know that there are a lot of people here, especially in the audience that are doing their best to change that. i think there needs to be a structural shift that is focusing on what th

mr. borman: it is still cash on delivery. sen. hoeven: cash when you change title. the product is delivered. it is there. which limits your ability to go get it. mr. borman: if that happens, we will find out quickly. sen. hoeven: getting it to those small businesses, how do you enforce that? mr. borman: we make sure that the folks who want to make exports understand who the small businesses are. two, the cuban people are very aware of these changes. if they don't see changes, that is going to create more pressure on the government internally. we have seen exports in the private sector. we have seen that in the trade data. mr. smith: i think we can continue to focus on the cuban people. the changes we made were focused on the ability of the cuban people and the strength of the cuban people. we increased their ability for communications internet, other things. we also increased the limits on remittances, the financial amounts that u.s. citizens can give to cubans. we increased amounts for other things that would help agricultural development as well. those were very mu

mr. borman: it is still cash on delivery. sen. hoeven: cash when you change title. e product is delivered. it is there. which limits your ability to go get it. mr. borman: if that happens, we will find out quickly. sen. hoeven: getting it to those small businesses, how do you enforce that? mr. borman: we make sure that the folks who want to make exports understand who the small businesses are. two, the cuban people are very aware of these changes. if they don't see changes, that is going to create more pressure on the government internally. we have seen exports in the private sector. we have seen that in the trade data. mr. smith: i think we can continue to focus on the cuban people. the changes we made were focused on the ability of the cuban people and the strength of the cuban people. we increased their ability for communications, internet, other things. we also increased the limits on remittances, the financial amounts that u.s. citizens can give to cubans. we increased amounts for other things that would help agricultural development as well. those were very muc

mr. garcia: the organization is in solid financial health. they changed the reporting year. the time i left. that is part of the reason. moderator: was it in the black when you left? mr. garcia: there was a deficit but no one missed a paycheck. no one was laid off. most nonprofits -- freddie mac paid a huge role. economists have pointed out during his tenure at freddie mac it was one of the situations that began the great recession. [indiscernible] that is big. mayor emanuel: i served on the board in 2001. the recession happened in 2008. i want to clear it up. i do not cause the recession. [laughter] [applause] second, i knows nothing about recessions. which is why president obama asked me to be his chief of staff during one of the worst recessions. we worked our way through not only budgets without a property tax, and now chicago's number one with families moving in. [applause] mr. garcia: chicago has had one of the slowest recoveries of the top five cities in the country. we are third. we have come in number eight in terms of recovery since the great recession. he touts --

>> chair farrell, i wanted to say there's a minor amendment, just one word change, i believe. >> mr. rose? >> mr. chairman, members of the committee, on page 23 we note the total estimated project cost for the 28 electronic bicycle lockers is $117,828 and that's shown in table 2. the funding sources are shown in table 3, both on page 24 of our report, and as supervisor mar has indicated we have a minor typo change going from the word, to change the word clear to clean as specified on page 25 of our report and we recommend you approve the proposed resolution as amended. >> thank you, mr. rose. colleagues, no other questions, why don't we do public comment real quick and then look at those amendments. seeing nobody in the chambers we will close public comment. >> i will move the amendment and support for the resolution as amended. >> okay, we have a motion by supervisor mar and we can also take that without objection. okay, madam clerk, do we have any other business in front of us? >> no, mr. chair. >> thanks, everyone, we are adjourned. (meeting adjourned). watching. >> ever wonder ab

mr. rose. to our city attorney making this change substantive, do we have to hold it over or can we do it today and pass it out. >> deputy city attorney john geberra it's not substantive. just to clarify, the board can't amend the agreement, only the puc can, but if the puc intends to include this in the agreement you can note it in the resolution or, as the budget analyst, you can urge the puc to include a not to exceed in the resolution. >> maybe we should just talk about that topic itself. do you have an issue? >> i have no issue, frankly i was mortified when i found out we had overextended and tried to find out where was the control that should have been in place. this is a very simple and effective resolution of that so we are in total agreement with it. >> supervisor. >> my question was actually just about that very same topic, making sure that moving forward that there are the internal controls that the budget analyst had recommended. i'm not sure why it wasn't in there in the first place. >> i'll be careful it won't happen again. >> thank you. if no other questions, colleagues, we will

. >> i hope that kid that changed mr. is good in chemistry because he has no future in rap. >> let's find out more about it. joining us right this minute the wrap master, mr. matthews, yes. >> what's up? >> tell us how this challenge came to be. >> when i got my lunch out of the cafeteria i saw abunch of students that gave me a high school flash back. i've always even when i was in school myself i always dabbled in raps. before you knew it they were chanting my name. i was like okay. >> nice. >> does this give you major street credit with your students? >> i don't think i have anymore credit or less. it was weird today because it's almost a different generation and i get in and everybody's like you're trending. i'm like i'm what? >> did you get called to the principal's office for having a battle with one of the student sns. >> the funny thing, i think, is there's a lot of teachers who were smiling and giving me mental high fives like yeah show them we still have life on the other end of the classroom. >> thanks for joini

mr. whalen: it is a big deal, your honor, because you are changing the way the state defines a parent. and in the adoption context, you have to understand adoption and the traditional definition of marriage, they work in tandem. they work together. and as mr. bursch described, the objective with regard to marriage is to link children with their biological parents. when that breaks down, then there's adoption. and so yes, there's an effort to -- justice sotomayor: do you think that a state can fail to recognize the birth certificate of a particular another state? mr. whalen: i'm not -- justice sotomayor: just that. do you think the word "records" in the constitution includes birth certificates? mr. whalen: yes. justice sotomayor: so california without any reason, no suspicion of fraud, no anything, could it refuse to recognize another state's birth certificate? mr. whalen: i have to admit, your honor, i can't speak to that intelligently. justice sotomayor: records to me has to have a meaning. mr. whalen: record has a meaning. it does, your honor. the reason that i'm hesitant is that i kn

change is a danger to human health. >> there are a whole host of public impacts that are going to hit home. >> mr. obama says climate change can contribute to asthma allergies and heat related deaths. it is the latest in the campaign to build support for his environmental policies. a coordinated effort by a president who's invested political and financial capital in building a green legacy. there have been major initiatives. new restrictions on coal fired plant emissions increased fuel efficiency standards for cars and trucks and tax credits for wind and energy. two sides to mr. obama one that set lofty goals in a speech he made in 2013 at georgetown university. >> the courage is whether we will have the courage to act before it is too late. >> and another mr. obama who hasn't fulfilled the promise. >> opening up new lands for leasing and encouraging more fossil fuel exports. e-has been a real disappointment actually. we would have liked to have seen more considering his great rhetoric. >> siting natural gas and for the first time increases in crude oil exports in response to the citiics the white

change is a danger to human health. >> there is a whole host of public health impacts that will hit home. >>reporter: mr. obama says climate change can contribute to asthma allergies, and heat related deaths. a coordinated effort by a president who has invested political and financial capital into building a green legacy. and incentives like tax credits but environmentalists see two sides. the one who set lofty goals as he did in 2013. >> the question now is whether we will have the courage to contact before it's too late. >>reporter: and another mr. obama who has not fulfilled the promise. >> but then he lets us down and does things such as opening up new lands for leasing and encouraging more fossil fuel exports so he has been a real disappointment unfortunately. we would have really liked to have seen more especially considering his great rhetoric. critics cite new export licenses for natural gas and increases in crude oil exports. in response the white house says the president's record speaks for itself. >> has the president done all that he can to address climate change? >> i think that is an indicat

mr. garcia: the organization is in solid financial health. they changed the reporting year. the time i left. that is part of the reason. moderator: was it in the black when you left? mr. garcia: there was a deficit but no one missed a paycheck. no one was laid off. most nonprofits -- freddie mac paid a huge role. economists have pointed out during his tenure at freddie mac it was one of the situations that began the great recession. [indiscernible] that is big. mayor emanuel: i served on the board in 2001. the recession happened in 2008. i want to clear it up. i do not cause the recession. [laughter] [applause] second, i knows nothing about recessions. which is why president obama asked me to be his chief of staff during one of the worst recessions. we worked our way through not only budgets without a property tax, and now chicago's number one with families moving in. [applause] mr. garcia: chicago has had one of the slowest recoveries of the top five cities in the country. we are third. we have come in number eight in terms of recovery since the great recession. he touts --

mr. wolf's change of attitude as well along with a string of complications involving territorial rights in moving to san jose. the big question is going to be how the raiders play in the deal because they share that coliseum site. >> they have already gone forward on a big plan. >> me say if that doesn't work, they're going to go south. a lot has to do with how much space is out there. both teams want new stadiums and lots of parking and there may not be room for both. >>> what if anything can be done in the middle east? >>> welcome back. the u.s. and iraq have had a tumultuous relationship to say the least and the fighting there appears to be ramping up. some of it is infighting between religious groups. troops are also trying to beat back isis as the terrorist group commits more gruesome acts. now iraq is seeing even more influence from its neighbor iran. congressman eric swalwell just got back from a secret trip to iraq. he says he wants congress to take a vote authorizing u.s. involvement in that country but he's against sending troops on the ground. >> one thing is certain. we cannot

mr. chaffetz: what do you say about that? ms. leonhart: that's one of the changes put in place november of last year. we've never had any his -- in history of dea, we've never had a formal mechanism for those security clearances to review upon an opr investigation. mr. chaffetz: you are the deputy administrator or acting administrator from us 10 years at that point and you never had that policy in place? ms. leonhart: we never had a formal policy. it would be up to the office of professional responsibility to flag an internal investigation that had security issues, and then to referrer that over to security programs. so we have set up a mechanism for that to happen automatically. mr. chaffetz: so were those recommendations made before or after the draft report from the inspector general? ms. leonhart: the recommendation that security programs -- that office of professional response flagged security violations and given the security programs was happening long before that. what we did in cartagena, we made sure the security clearances reviewed -- were reviewed and t

we need change. mr. clancy, i have enormous respect for you and the job that you do. i really do. but can you tell me what you need to make the white house safe, the capital safe, the supreme court safe, with respect to the airspace that you were charged to guard? mr. huerta: --mr. clancy: in this particular incident, we believe this is a team effort, certainly among members of the panel, and among the american people. the department of homeland security has his initiative where if you see something, say something. we feel very strongly --mr. lynch: people said something. a few people said something. we also something. and some of your colleagues saw things. their employees saw things. and this still went forward. right to the door of the capital. that's what gets me. there's a lot of the public that were exposed to potential danger. people bring their families here. it's not just self-preservation here among members of congress. we are worried about the general public as well. mr. clancy: you are exactly right. if the tampa bay times that informed us prior to departure of this ai

the president is pushing to educate people that climate change can affect them personally. mr. president, studies suggest most americans coapt connect global warming or climate change with their own personal health. >> right. >> reporter: why do you think that is? >> well because it's not as obvious as some of the environmental issues of the past. with climate change and rising temperatures, some of the effects are slow in reg sterg in the mind of the public. but what we know is this-- the planet is getting warmer. the science is indisputable. as a consequence, we know that wildfires are going to be more frequent and longer in intensity. that means more particulates in the air. that's going to have respiratory impacts on people. >> reporter: when i have a patient come into my office with asthma and they're wheezing they want their inhaler. >> of course. >> reporter: they don't want to hear about some long-term solution. >> yeah. >> reporter: you have two daughters who are deernlgs. are you thinking long term because of them? is that somehow part of the equation? >> malia, early

but the dessert was not attached during the clintons that changed. mrs. linton never asked me to change my dessert. there is a reason to that. she must have liked it. otherwise she would have said, no more of that. so, yes. i mean that is what i would assume. i'm very proud of that, because i think my 26 years in the white house have really influence the desserts made in the white house. they were made, they were one-of-a-kind and they remain so until my last days. i remember many times we plated -- created many desserts for the first family that touched them directly. i remember when george w. came to the white house, the first governors dinner we were going to have. i said i need to have something texan. i went all the governors to know who our president is -- he is a texas. n. i came up with the design called tumbleweed. in texas you have seen those things. that is what the dessert was -- tumbleweed. mrs . bush did not care for it. but president bush loved it. anita: of course. chef roland: i remember we were discussing this thing and mrs. bush said, go

mr. crapo aye by proxy. >> any other senators care to change a thought or vote? okay. announce. >> mr. chairman, the final tally is 21 ayes and 5 nays. >> the amendment is agreed to. any further amendments? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i have an amendment that's very straight forward. it's based on a bill that senator lindsay graham and i have had for a number of yaer sears, to make permanent the trade center. this was done by executive order and has demonstrated that in fact, they've been very good at bringing major trade enforcement cases. prior to having a separate center the same people negotiating agreements would then turn around and put on a different hat and actually enforce agreements. so this setup, a separate center, we've now heard from ustr that last month, they have a report that has 444 pages detailing the trade barriers, our businesses and workers and farmers face around the globe. so this particular agency is laser focused on addressing that. i would ask colleagues to support this. senator brown is joining me. again, this is very straight forward. we have this agency, b

let's change europe so what is better for us. mr. clegg: as far as immigration and the eu, i would say, it should never be the same as the freedom to claim. that is something we have done. it is a two way street. almost as many britons living elsewhere then there are europeans working here. if you want to make sure our own youngsters get the jobs a lot of people from elsewhere want to get, we have to train them. one of the things i am most proud of over the last five years as we have lost 2 million people -- have 2 million people starting apprenticeships. over half of those are women. we need to train our own youngsters so did they get the jobs they apply for at home. prime minister cameron: there are three sides to this coin. you have to have an education system that turns out junk people that can do the jobs are economy is creating. -- turns out young people. it is not simply about what happens in europe. we inherited bogus colleges and the out these is like factories people who could claim benefits on arrival. we have stopped that

mr. gray. >> considering the change -- >> -- in the van? >> i'll tell you what i do know and right now there's still a lot of questions i don't know. i know that when mr. gray was placed inside that van he was able to talk. he was upset, and when mr. gray was taken out of that van, he could not talk and he could not breathe. >> considering the change in policy that the commissioner outlined and into effect immediately and you've interviewed all the officer, did mr. gray request medical attention? >> yes. >> at what point? >> that's what we're trying to specify now. >> who were the two officers [ inaudible ]. >> i never said there were officers. there's two -- two individuals from the fire department has we still need to interview. >> did you -- do you think that either something happened in the van? whiplash, or that this injureye was responsible of another human? >> listen i am deeply troubled by this. we all want to know but i can't whans i don't know. i know mr. gray suffered a very dramatic injury but i don't know if it happened prior to

mr. lindstrom: i guess i think if you're talking about what possible harms might come from changing -- judgen: limitation problems, is it difficult to adjust state laws on marriage, divorce, anything else, or is it really pretty simple, you just now include this new group within -- mr. lindstrom: it would have widespread impacts, i'm not quite sure how exactly all those would play out. judge daughtrey: what would they be? that's the question. what would they be? mr. lindstrom: as far as changing how michigan's laws about marriage? and the big picture, one of the things that could happen if it were changed, this is something that there would be no institution in michigan would stay, it's important to have both a mother and father. in terms of societal impact there might be harms which is to say there would be say there is nothing important for mothers to be there and fathers to be there. judge daughtrey: do you honestly thinks that's what happened in the states where same-sex marriage is now valid? mr. lindstrom: i think it's too early to tell, your honor. it's only been 10 years since the fi

the impact of climate change goes beyond natural disasters with floods and fires. but this month mr. obama said that climate change can contribute to asthma and allergies, and heat related deaths. florida marked the 43rd anniversary of earth day against corporate carelessness. epitomized by the 17969 oil spill off of the coast of santa barbara. within three years of that disaster the environmental protection agency was created and the clean water act was created. all signed by president richard nixon. today, the environment has become another hot button initiative. a new gallop poll says that every group in the country will be felt by global warming except one florida's conservative republicans. rick scott has reportedly banned state employees from using the terms climate change and global warming. and the white house said that scott was invited to today's event, but he declined. in his budget, president obama asked for a $70 million funding chretien for the everglades this year, but he has repeatedly asked for more than congress has been willing to provide. >> simply refusing to sa

mr. forbes is right. i just want to make two points on that. first of all the bill itself cost money. by changing the agreement we reached last year to do with the way mr. forbes is proposing, will cost us more money. there is an account set up so we don't have to find that money anywhere. i believe it's the modernization fund. if we don't make a change mr. courtney is proposing to go back to the deal that was reached last year we will spend more money out of the find and in this case on the new cruiser plan that mr. forbes puts in the bill and there will be less money to do other things. so it does cost money. the reason for the compromise reached last year was in part to say i don't disagree with anything mr. forbes said about the cruisers aircraft carriers attack submarines in all of that. unfortunately as i said in my opening remarks a couple hours ago the theme of what we are dealing with, we do not have as much money as we would like to have or at this point that we need to have to adequately fund our priorities. said there's two choices here. number one is something i'm an advocate for, to

changed over the years. i think you look to all the facts. mr. murphy: the way you show the pacing point, you trigger some number of states that recognize same-sex marriage and that -- at that point -- judge sutton: the law is always about drying lines. mr. murphy: i do not think we are there. judge daughtrey: i do not know how many states there are in the 10th cert -- circuit. i do not know how many more states there are and if there are three or four, that would be 24 states by your reckoning which is a majority. and they you have almost -- you have almost 30. hypothetically. it is hypothetical. mr. murphy: the concept itself is too new. we are looking at -- judge daughtrey: the fourth circuit came down with an opinion that affected virginia. winter guess be that that would apply in north carolina, south carolina and who else is there west virginia? mr. murphy: i do not think you can pick the states where the courts have gotten involved rather than through democratic means. judge daughtrey: i am telling you i am counting. mr. murphy: the way to

mr. murphy: the court implements it with the eighth amendment standards and they look at how society has changed over the years. you look at all of the facts. judge sutton: the way to handle the pacing point, you hit a trigger of states that recog nize same-sex marriage. mr. murphy: that is one response and it is new. the law is about drawing lines. i will point, it becomes an irrational idea. judge daughtrey: i do not know how many states there are. they came in utah and they added oklahoma. i do not know how many more states there are. but if there are three or four you have 25 states. throw in four more and you almost have 30. hypothetically. [laughter] judge daughtrey: it is hypothetical. mr. murphy: the concept is too new. judge daughtrey: wouldn't your guess be that it is going through north carolina, south carolina, west virginia? mr. murphy: i do not think you can pick states where courts have gotten involved. judge daughtrey: you are telling me that i should count the states and i am telling you that i am counting. mr. murphy: there are states that have democrat processes. if you take t

cfo made more money, but before you start rooting around in the back of your sofa for loose change to help mr. musk buy a coffee let's point out his shares in the company alobea alone are worth in excess of $6 billion. he's still a wealthy man regardless of the amount he took home last year. back to you. >> jeff thank you so much. we appreciate it. still ahead on "way too early," for personal use only senator rand paul may look good in his shades but apparently putting your campaign logo on them and selling them on your website is not cool. plus the interview with robert downey jr. that's now gone viral. >> i think we've got three more minutes in our agreement. >> you're starting to jump a little bit. you'd better get to your next question. >> we'll show you what happened when the interviewer finally asked the question. that and a check on your weather when we come back. >> coca-cola, the self-proclaimed real thing. the number one soft drink. although in the last few years, their market share has dropped to about 22% while pepsi has riz ton 19%. today coke announced a change in the formula. a

. >> oh, a remarkable change. mr. wilkins, do you have any questions for this witness, sir?take that as a no, sir. i am going to terminate the defendant's right to represent himself because of his deliberately serious and obstructionist misconduct. mr. wilkins, because of your behavior, i am going to have you removed from the courtroom, sir. your behavior is highly inappropriate. it's obstructionist, so you're going to be removed to the jail. >> the hearings resume without wilkins' presence and in the end, serving as his own lawyer, complete with courtroom stunts, backfires. he is convicted and sentenced to 42 years in prison. >> your honor, excuse me for a second. i need some time. >> when your back's against the wall, you know, you never know what's going to happen. what was he thinking? you know, because it sure didn't turn out well for him. he's got to live with that for a very long time. >>> coming up -- >> aloha. welcome to honolulu. >> an unconventional flight attendant keeps passengers on their toes. >> once the seat belt sign is turned off, get your stuff and get ou

♪ emily: i'm emily chang and mrs. bloomberg west.till to come, a major warning on in-flight wi-fi. -- and this is bloomberg west. still to come, a major warning on in-flight wi-fi. here is a check of headlines. proposed rules would provide -- force companies to provide links to at least three rival search engine. however, the french that it the preliminary bill will not hold up and could be removed from legislation in days. this comes after google was abused -- was accused of abusing its dominance in search. the former fed chairman will become a senior adviser at the dow, a firm -- at citizenadel. in his new role, ben bernanke will consult on world business matters. the government accountability office reports that hundreds of commercial planes may be vulnerable to cyber attacks through a passenger wi-fi network. many modern carpets rely on -- cockpits rely on the same wi-fi that passengers are using, meaning a hacker could shut down warning or navigation systems. how can the airlines or the fda -- faa keep hackers out of the skies?

change. i urge all of my colleagues mr. president, to come together around this bipartisan legislation pass this today and give a voice a real voice a meaningful voice to these struggling victims. and this is going to become law because we have assurances from house leadership that they're eager to bring the bill to the house floor they're eager to finish this important work to change the lives of patients across the country by giving them a voice back. mr. president, i urge us to come together to do this today to not delay to not wait longer and reinstate the voice for a.l.s. patients struggling in this way all around the country. mr. president, i yield the floor and i request the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: s mrs. gillibrand: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from new york. mrs. gillibrand: i'd like to vitiate the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. gillibrand: i rise to speak about two bipartisan bills that wou

mr. renzi are changing in europe. there are pro growth policies, especially with the ecb taking action with qe action. is that enough? have europe and italy done enough? is your complaint over germany over? and did you agree or did you discuss the sale of drones to italy? thank you. >> translator: three questions in one. you just asked. three questions in one. >> a special offer. >> a specialist at that. >> translator: first of all, the timeline for reforms -- i think that i can safely say that the american investor who is wish to invest in italy, but italian investors as well, finally have a labor market which is more flexible. this has been achieved. let's say that we have done this. with, then they have an institutional system, the taxation system public instruction, in the next six months, everything, all this reform will be done. so what needs to be made absolutely clear is that even if in italy everybody wants to start or many people would like to start from scratch again, reforms have begun. they're on their wa

ours will be a voice to help bring about change. mr. clegg: thank you for sitting through this 2-hour political marathon. i have only one thing to ask of you, and it is this -- when you vote, decide what is right for you and your family. make sure you do what is right for our country, but above all make sure that we do not lurch this way or that. make sure we do not borrow too much or cut on the other. in other words, make sure that when you vote, country stable and strong and fair. and the only way we can do that is by finishing the job, finishing it fairly, balancing the books, doing it fairly, and putting money into our public services. that is the only way we can create a society that i imagine we all want -- a society where we have a stronger economy and a fairer society, where there is opportunity for everyone. mr. miliband: you have heard from seven leaders tonight. do we carry on with a government that is not on your side? if i'm prime minister, i will make sure that hard work rewards everyone in their country, not those who jus

mr. chairman? >> ms. speier. >> i would like to change my vote from no to aye. >> ms. speier of votes aye. the clerk will report the results. >> mr. chairman the ayes were 27 and the nose were 35. >> the amendment is not agreed to. the question now rises on the amendment offered by ms. sanchez number 164. the clerk will call the roll. [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] the clerk will report the results. >> mr. chairman there were 26 aye vote, 36 no-doz. >> the amendment is not adopted. the question now occurs on the amendment offered by ms. sanchez number 241r1. the clerk will call the roll. [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> is staff r