carol: to go back to that moment where mr. hayss he is for globalization and planning to move the carrier plant, then a month later, he is in the white house with president trump and then at the carrier factory in indianapolis saying we will keep these jobs in america. --ecially for a company carrier in itself had been manufacturing in mexico since 1969 or something, so what happened in that month? was of politics and pressure from the white house? >> in a word, yes, carol. a week or two after the election, he saw an nbc nightly news broadcast in which a carrier worker said, mr. trump we dare you to do what you said you were going to do and save this plan. in a call for greg haze of united technologies come and they spoke for less than 15 minutes. trump said, look, you have to say this plan. haze pled his case. trump did not care really. haze, you aregreg thinking i will save $65 million a year on this plant, a tiny portion of $60 billion in revenue, and the federal government partly in the person of mr. trump as their fingers on o

this gets it back on the hay wagon for mr. trump. we shouldn't loss sight of the economics here.g the price of housing nobody's going to notice that but racing the price because of soft lumber will be noticed by wear warehouser, the pack and the share hold erls. >> i'm curious alexis as to why you think the technology would be immune from trade battles, especially when you're think about trade work worth from china, you'd think they'd have a lot to lose should they make it difficult for software. >> i'm not too concern of a trade war in china. essentially a rally on behalf of u.s. companies to go to china and changing potentially the jr majority ownership rules. as you you know we run a $29.5 billion surf plus with china. so it's a continued growth with china as our own to open these trade flows. >> you can't stop it at a border the wall will close down. when you do programming and bring it in that's immigration, it's only here for a few hours during night that's immigration you just can't stop it or trade. so focuses on hard goods is foebs on 20th industry trade by 21st century

mrs may's call for an early election. if this election is, as the prime minister says, about hay mills secure future for this country, —— abouty, if it is an election of such national significance, we should have an urgent change in the law to give britain's 1.5 million 16 and i7—year—olds a say in what will very much be their future on the 8th ofjune. the people of northern ireland will have a clear choice. they will have a clear choice as to whether they will want to rally round and say very, very firmly that they want northern ireland to remain part of the united kingdom, or whether they want to go down the route presented by sinn fein, which is this marxist leninist concept of a republic which has been rejected even by most people who accept their nationalism, but reject what they stand for in terms of their economic outlook and all the rest of it. in essence, the prime ministersargument is that she has no confidence in parliament. —— prime minister's arugment. so we have this bizarre situation where we had a referendum that was about taking back control and parliamentary sovereignty, but a prime minister who pronounces t

it contained bales of hay and that al you load the flames to quickly spread. >> let's say hello to mrve murphy. >> you have good news. >> generally little bit of rain still out there right now. tomorrow is going to be gorgeous. storm tracker6 live double scan right now shows you there's a bit of rain. we'll take a closer look in a second. let's get you outside, sky6 and there's cloudy skies and center city looking kind of wet. not a whole lot of movement on your flags of nations up and down the ben franklin parkway, though as the winds are not all that strong. closer look at the rain in the i-95 corridor and there you see it, philadelphia in a bit of a lull but obviously the roads are still wet from the heavier stuff that came through overnight. a couple of slightly heavier cells coming right up the new jersey side of the delaware river south of philadelphia. that might cross over a little bit. and then out in the immediate western suburbs places close to norristown up and down the top of the blue route, back by malvern and then into maryland you've got a couple of those showers some

hay, fencing, cattle feed, financial support and more. convoys of volunteers, farmers and truckers have volunteered their time and vehicles to drive these vehicles to affected areas. mr. mitchell: farmers have donated supplies or driven to deliver aid and their efforts are expanding. this weekend 50 students from 4-h are delivering aid to ashland. these selfless acts are truly inspiring and humbling. i am proud to recognize their efforts and am happy to aid their efforts to get permit issues for their travel. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady rom ohio seek recognition? without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. kaptur: thank you. mr. speaker, it is equal payday and i am privileged to rise in support of the paycheck fairness act today. this legislation would strengthen the equal pay act of 1963 by ensuring that women can hold employers accountable for what they earn and challenge discrimination. representative rosa delauro has introduced this bill for two decades, which is two decades too long. women in ohio make 75 cents for every dollar a man makes, which is unacceptable. it is time we