mr. cleary. mr. sanford has been patiently waiting. will you withdrawal that tabling motion, mr. cleary? mr. sanford is recognized. >> thank you. ladies and gentlemen of the house, i had not intended to come to this podium today, but i want to tell you a few things that have not been said from the podium. and i think need to be said. first of all is the decorum in this chamber. i remember very few instances where the person at this podium was listened to as much as we are all doing it today. and i thank each and every one of you for that. we're dealing with a very serious matter. something that we all care a great deal about and probably are coming at from very different perspectives. and i think it's important for us to have this debate. we're not going to all leave here happy with the final outcome. but when we leave here, i do believe we will leave with a majority vote to do something. and i think that that's critically important. the other thing i want to tell you about was my experience with going to the funeral of senator clementa pinckney. it started off on saturday morning

mr. cleary, thank you. mr. speaker, thank you. i want to ask you a follow-up to the question. would you support the changing of the name of tillman hall at clemson? >> no, sir. >> you wouldn't support that? >> no, sir. >> you know there's a move to change the name of it. i'm sure you're aware of that. >> there is a move to change the names of a lot of things, but by the same token i think that i've made my position very clear clear. i think we need to remove this divisive symbol in front of our capitol. if you want to fly this flag at your house or i want to fly this flag at my house then we certainly have a right and ability to do that because we're not saying we're going to destroy everybody's flags. we, i believe, should say that it's just not appropriate for the people's house. >> but clemson is a state university just like the citadel is. when the citadel took down their flag -- >> they can't take it down. they have to get permission to take it down. >> they took it down. >> i also talked to glenn mcconnell sunday too, about what you just said. so you -- so you in favor -

mr. cleary has leave. mr. coleman? absent. mr. corbin has leave. mr. corson. >> present. >> mr. chromer. >> present. >> mr. davis? absent. mr. fair? absent. mr. gregory? absent. mr. grooms? >> mr. grooms is present. mr. hayes? absent. mr. himry. present. mr. jackson? present. mr. johnson present. mr. lury present. >> mr. maloy? >> present. mr. larry martin. present. mr. shane martin has leave. mr. massey has leave. mr. matthews? absent. mr. mcilveen. present. mr. mickelson present. mr. rodel, mr. peeler? present. mr. reese. absent. mr. saab present. >> mr. sexler. present. mr. shaheen? absent. mr. thurmond. present. mr. turner. absent. mr. vernon. absent. mr. williams is present. mr. young is present. >> is present. >> carl allen is present. fairfield, mr. coleman is present. shaheen is present and kershaw, senator matthews and orangeburg is present. >> we have to keep going. >> the quorum is press end. a quorum is present. we're all with amendment number one. clerk, please read the amendment. >> amendment number 1, strikes a bill in its entirety. it's a bill to provide for the

mr. cleary has leave. mr. coleman? aye. mr. corbin has leave. mr. corson. aye. mr. chromer. aye. mr. davis. aye. mr. fair. aye. mr. gregory has leave. mr. grooms. aye. mr. hayes. aye. mr. hymnbry. aye. mr. hutto. aye. mr. jackson. aye. mr. johnson. aye. mr. kempson. aye mr. leatherman. aye. mr. lury. aye. mr. maloy. aye. mr. larry martin. aye. mr. shane martin. aye. mr. massey hasmartin? aye. mr. massey has leave. mr. mack owe convenient. mr. nicholson? aye. mr. peeler? no. mr. rankin? not voting. mr. reese? aye. mr. scott? aye. mrs. shely aye. mr. thurman? aye. mr. verdun? no. >> mr. young? aye. >> have all the senators voted? have all the senators voted? then the polls are closed and the clerk will please tabulate. by a vote of 36-3 senate bill 897 is given a third reading. the for from anderson what purpose do you rise, sir. >> i would like to be heard. >> proceed. while he is coming forward, the senator from newbury. >> a unanimous consent for leave from 9:00 until noon. >>> i have shared this story with a few of you. a couple years ago i was asked to speak at my church about the

mr. chairman, we mentioned when they speak in secretary cleary and clayton do with not conceited and that was the premise, the fray we paid. let me just point out the winnings claiming that this nuclear program for the eventual production from the nations so rich i think we have a right to mention it. let me concede that. even conceding the point does not create a case for iran to be able -- to be allowed to enrich uranium. today there are 20 countries around the world have relied nuclear power that do not produce their own fissile materials. to drive home this point, we have put considerable pressure on irresponsible and trusted government in south korea not to do what this nuclear agreement allows the iranians to do. similarly, you heard him mention they did not need the heavy water reactor of iraq from a peaceful nuclear program. although the agreement suggests the facilities have been modified they continue to exist for overall the iranian keep centrifuges have an older time but should the administration said always keeps 12 months away from having enough fissile material. i'm concern

mr. cleary. mr. sanford has been patiently waiting. will you withdrawal that tabling motion, mr. cleary? mr. sanford is recognized. >> thank you. ladies and gentlemen of the house, i had not intended to come to this podium today, but i want to tell you a few things that have not been said from the podium. and i think need to be said. first of all is the decorum in this chamber. i remember very few instances where the person at this podium was listened to as much as we are all doing it today. and i thank each and every one of you for that. we're dealing with a very serious matter. something that we all care a great deal about and probably are coming at from very different perspectives. and i think it's important for us to have this debate. we're not going to all leave here happy with the final outcome. but when we leave here, i do believe we will leave with a majority vote to do something. and i think that that's critically important. the other thing i want to tell you about was my experience with going to the funeral of senator clementa pinckney. it started off on saturday morning