mr. ellison. mr. ellison: this bill shuts down the government. the senate passed a clean c.r. and take it up right now, we could pass it and keep the government open, but if we do something to change the senate bill and amend it and senate send it back, the time that would be needed to avoid a shutdown would be gone. so no matter what your viewsr a vote for them is a shutdown, make no mistake about it. and the republican majority knows this. they're well aware and what they're doing is designed to shut down the government. they're shutting it down and the only question before the american people now is will they continue to tolerate this kind of behavior? we are here to govern. we are here to look after the american people. we are here to make sure that the full faith and credit of this government maintains and not just in a financial sense but a regular sense. and when they shut the government down, they do something to shake the confidence. vote no on all these amendments. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from kentucky. mr. rogers: i y

mr. ellison: mr. speaker, i remember being in this house not that long ago, august, 2011, in which we were told that we got to -- we got to threaten the breaking the debt ceiling of the united states because of debt and deficit. well, deficits come down. so here we are again threatening to harm the economic for turns of americans with a shutdown and even the debt ceiling, but we're not talking about debt and deficit no more. now we're talking about obamacare. my advice to my republican colleagues is to try to overturn the affordable care act at the ballot box. oh, that didn't work. another piece of advice. go to the court and try to have it found unconstitutional? oh, that didn't work out either. ok. well, try to go through the regular legislative process. 43 times later that didn't work. so now we're going to literally damage the economy of this nation? the fact is this is wrong. it's going to hurt veterans, seniors. it's going to hurt children. it's going to hurt our parks. it's going to hurt our ow

mr. ellison? use with ellison, you're talking about a man who's got beneficial interest in this company -- he owns a quarter of the company. he controls a lot of the shares. >> founder. >> if you think about it, the paycheck may in the be anywhere near close to his financial interest in this company. so it may be about trying to align his interests with shareholder. and some would argue that he is already very much aligned. he owns a quarter of the company. >> yeah. i think the real question that i'm concerned about is this whole -- this whole yachting thing. is he spending too much time and too much money -- >> didn't he skip a meeting? >> oracle world. >> oracle world in. >> his team won the america's cup. congratulations. the question is, if he did that at the expense of oracle world, does that mean he needs to be paying more attention to what his shoeareholders want? i'm all for people having hobbies, but he should not have missed this meeting. >> you've got mark hurd, two very capable co-presi

mr. ellison is not on the show today. that a little later. >>> coming up, a live report from san francisco and an update on "closing bell's" high speed race with larry ellison. clients are always learning more to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local scottrade office guides my learning every step of the way. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade... ranked "highest in customer loyalty for brokerage and investment companies." in a we believe outshining the competition tomorrow requires challenging your business inside and out today. at cognizant, we help forward-looking companies run better and run different - to give your customers every reason to keep looking for you. so if you're ready to see opportunities and see them through, we say: let's get to work. because the future belongs to those w

mr. ellison say about perhaps hosting it again. >> reporter: well, he said that he would like to.eporters asked him yesterday. but he was still a little noncommittal. and he recently bought an island in hawaii so there's speculation he could bring it there. but those are all just rumors. so we did ask the man himself just that very question. we'll have that for you in about an hour from now at 6:30. >> the will. elizabeth wenger live for us in san francisco, thank you. >>> after oracle sailed through the finish line and docked the winning boat, they took a final victory swim. san francisco is already cleaning up along the waterfront. before the races were even over, trucks moved in to break down the grandstands at the marina green. >>> chances of another bay area bart strike are getting higher with each passing day now. so plan b is in the works now for bart. here's what you can expect if there is another strike. additional ferry service, extended carpool lanes on the freeways to encourage carpool lanes, and 200 extra buses for a free shuttle service in and out of san francisco. >

mr. larry ellison just leaving the podium and we were talking to him just a little bit ago to hear what the plans are for the future with this cup and he says, of course, i'd like to have it in the bay area. so, hopefully work things out and today was triumphant and folks from around the world, not just new zealand were here to celebrate just what the bay area had to offer not just on the bay, but all of our hospitality. a tremendous event and we are truly honored to have been here from the very beginning. let's send it back to you guys in the studio. >> we will hear from him in our 6:00 newscast and we saw gavin newsom celebrating there in the background. >>> shortly after today's big win oracle team usa tweeted "a comeback would be nothing without great competitors. thank you emirates team new zealand. >>> america's cup park was jam packed this afternoon. here's a view from our helicopter. the huge crowd that showed up to watch today's faceoff. an estimated 25,000 fans were at the park today. nbc was there. >> excited about this amazing comeback victory. take a look here at the park. we'r

mr. ellison: i ask unanimous consent to sinin certificate into the record a store eave dorothy, a grandmother from a state of south dakota and she represents the face of hunger. here she is with her family. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i yield to the gentlelady from california, mrs. capps, for unanimous consent request. mrs. capps: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to insert into the congressional record the story of rosemary. she's a grandmother from little rock, arkansas. she is a face of hunger today in the united states of america. mr. faleomavaega: without objection, so ordered. -- the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i yield to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pascrell, for unanimous consent request. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. the chair would advise members that although a unanimous consent request to insert remarks in debate may comprise a simple declare tiff statement of the member's attitude toward the pending measure. embellishments beyond that standard

i want to thank the health committee staff, especially my legislative director, ellison, for all their hard work. that, mr. chairman, or mr. speaker, i would urge full support of h.r. 3204 and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. members are advised not to traffic the well. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. waxman: mr. speaker, i yield two minutes to the chairman emeasure tus of our committee, the gentleman from -- emeritus of our committee, the gentleman from michigan, mr. dingell. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. dingell: i thank the chair. i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. dingell: mr. speaker, this is a good bill. it's not perfect. but it is a huge stride forward. it represents a major step in securing our pharmaceutical supply chain. improving f.d.a.'s authority to oversee compounding pharmacies. it also is done under a bipartisan, bicameral, cooperative and enthusiastic effort by members on both sides of the aisle and all the capitol working together. it

mr. ellison. >> thank you, director cordray. congratulations on your confirmation. and thank you also on behalf of so many americans who have benefited from the good work of your agency. many of the funds have been directly refunded to consumers due to your work. and i think the questions that people want answered have been addressed. and they are pretty happy about the work you are doing in the proclamations in the name of americans. for example, the members of the united states military that fun at $6.5 million for excepted problems. they are americans and they are glad that they got their money back. i have a close relative who is an 18-year-old listed member of the army and every time he walks up by the agency, i don't want him to get financially caught up in because of your work, he is less likely to be. also capital one paid about $210 million because they engaged in deceptive credit card practices and they have a little bit left that before. also they have more than for private mortgage insurance companies for legislative kickbacks. i do not begrudge my colle