mr. hastings: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to place in the record the march 3, 2014 statements of the administration on e.p.a. science advisory board reform and secret science reform act. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. hastings: and i would urge that my colleague who made the comment that we don't know where the president is well, there is where the president is. i would also ask rhetorically if it is that all these things that we passed that i said were going nowhere last year, why is it that we haven't with both republican senate and a republican house had anything to go anywhere this year and neither of these measures is going to go anywhere nor are they going to go to conference and i believe people know that. mr. speaker if we defeat the previous question, we're going to offer an amendment to the rule that would allow the house to consider the promoting u.s. jobs through exports act. this bill would renew the export-import bank's charter for an additional seven years, ensu

mr. hastings -- >> put mr. hastings back in his chair until we are concluded. >> or? on until i'm done signing the paper. >> i thought you said they weren't supposed to react? >> sit down! >> judge wulle warns hastings warns him his behavior could hurt him later. >> you're really hurting your case in front of the court of appeals. they're going see your record, >> they're going to see your record later too. bye-bye, we know how to handle kids like you, son? okay. they're going see that too. remember, you're on record just like me, pops. >> finally, the judge gets in the last word, sentencing hastings to the maximum, 120 years in prison. >> all right, thank you, gentleman. in my world, i deal with nothing but ugly features of the human personality. i have to find ways to not let that affect the work i'm doing, so i can provide the next person coming into the courtroom with a fair environment. >>> coming up, a lawyer is shot. a defendant goes for a gun. and there are cries of shock and horror in the courtroom, when "caught on camera: chaos in the court" continues. and al

mr. hastings. >> thank you thank you for the opportunity to speak. >> commissioners it's in our court now what would you like to do you want to wait and give them their 5 minutes or deliberate now. >> it makes sense to wait. >> items concluded - >> we could go ahead and deliberate and come to a conclusion and it's pend the receipt of the presentation if they need to do on both parties by reviewing the final thing and concurred it will be turned into a victory does that make sense madam clerk. >> i'd like rather not take a vote. >> i'll be prepared to do you want support the extension with the permit with the agreement it's reached by all parties. >> madam president a question to the commission do you have concerns that i might want to us address before we deliberately to put in print. >> no, but i have a question. >> okay. >> how do you have a 5 dba over ambient with construction noise i don't see how it's possible that's in our standard contract. >> i'll express to the commission we're considering changing in our spifkdz we have more work of the nature coming down the pique your correct

mr. undersecretary conners wants to address this issue. because i know that i'm pretty sure you visited with congressman hastings and myself and then, interior secretary to this yakima basin project. but it does reflect so much of what we're asking people to do. integrated plan is part of an ongoing water enhancement program, through the bureau of reclamation. so my question is what do we need to do to not only use the resources that -- to implement this plan through the department of interior, but providing adequate levels of funding and for other areas since that this is, you know, you could say the same of i'm assuming california has more than the san joaquin issue. so what do we need to do knowing that we are facing serious drought in these areas? >> thank you, senator cantwell. you're absolutely right. in developing a plan of action to deal with the long-term imbalance between water supply demand and the basin. i think the bureau of reclamations is based on studies program, which helped fund a lot of the planning activity can with respect to the developed an overall strategy that, when implemented, i think, will benefit environment, tri

mr. -- undersecretary connor wants to address this issue because i know that i'm pretty sure you visited with congressman hastings and myself, and then interior secretary to this yakima basin project. but it does effect so much of what we are asking people to do. the integrated plan is part of an ongoing water enhancement program through the bureau of reclamation. so my question is what do we need to do to not only use the resources -- to implement this plan through the department of interior, but providing adequate levels of funding not just for projects like the yakima basin but other areas. can you say the same of the klamath, you could say the same i'm assuming california has more than the san joaquin issue. there's many of these issues. what do we need to do knowing that we are facing serious drought in these areas? >> thank you, senator cantwell. you're absolutely right. yakima is a great model what we need to doing from a strategic standpoint. the federal government working closely with the state and all the different constituencies in developing a plan of action in dealing with the long-term imbalance bet