mr. jenkins. sorry. i am just tired of eating food that tastes like pills and pills that taste like food. excuse me. jamal ! thank you for coming. it is good to see you, mr. brashov. - what have you got there ? - a little something from rosa. nurse, meet jamal, one of my most important employees... at crossroads cafe. how do you do ? nice to meet you. is that food for mr. brashov ? yes, it was rosa's special today. - chicken and rice. - chicken and rice. that sounds wonderful. smells delicious ! oh, it is delicious. too bad you can't eat it. can't ? why not ? doctor's orders. you're on a restricted diet. you can only eat food prepared in our kitchen. it's for health reasons. nice meeting you jamal. nice meeting you too. sit down. so, jamal, tell me everything. - i just wanted toee how you are doing. - oh, my heart is doing better. my stomach is doing much worse. so tell me: how are things at the cafe ? i hope jess is not having too many problems. no, no. the cafe is doing fine. i better make a list... of

jenkins: mr. speaker, i call up the bill h.r. 4118, the suspending the individual mandate penalty law equals fairness act and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 4118, a bill to amend the internal revenue code of 1986, to delay the implementation of the penalty for failure to comply with the individual health insurance mandate. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 497, the bill is considered as read. the gentlewoman from kansas, ms. jenkins, and the gentleman from michigan, mr. levin, will each control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from kansas. s. jenkins: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and xtend their remarks and to include extraneous materials on h.r. 4118. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. jenkins: and mr. speaker, i'd like to yield to our illustrious chairman of the house ways and means committee,

jenkins: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. jenkins: i rise today to congratulate mars chocolate north america on the grand opening of the state-of-the-art facility in topeka, kansas. this is the first mars chocolate factory built in the u.s. in 35 years. mars has invested more than $270 million to build this facility, bringing hundreds of jobs to the topeka area. we will be manufacturing snickers as well as 39 million individual mand m's per day. i -- m&m's per day. i want to thank them for attracting world class jobs. they reviewed 80 potential sites, access to key infrastructure and positive business environment, all made topeka the best choice. thank you, mars, for making topeka home in the heartland and welcome to kansas. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from

jenkins: mr. speaker, i reserve a point of order. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from kansas rise? ms. jenkins: mr. speaker, i reserve a point of order against the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: a point of order is reserved. the gentleman from nevada is recognized for five minutes in support of his motion. mr. horsford: thank you, mr. speaker. this is the final amendment to the bill which will not kill the bill or send it back to committee. if adopted, the bill will immediately proceed to final passage, as amended. this republican bill represents the 50th attempt to undermine and repeal the affordable care act. the democratic motion to recommit lowers out-of-pocket costs, secures tax credits and rebates and ensures no discrimination against those with pre-existing conditions. the bill would delay the individual responsibility provision of the affordable care act to purchase health care by one year, which would directly impact the out-of-pocket costs to consumers and threaten the ability of

mr to become law. on top notch richard jenkins. it seemed like cheating. did i. a sister.i saw the eye on it negotiable but is bigger than the kid about it. what a countdown going on the middle seven people but i did it when he's riding high on board the small matter to you joining us on this pc contingent with tickets or so senior ministers on the team to contest addictions. she didn't ask it in his seat to his son. why punish the party thank you. addictions the stuff was not that the announcement of the placenta build up a new os is not the kind of thing is the update from cramped. i mean like camping but the dude sucks. also the doctor. i'm itching to go and get on board which went on to mt. i'm teaching people when the golan. what a great bible study on this coming thee was especially hot. but arkansas. i thought it would not go in favor of the upcoming investigative arm of the mumbai. gotten used to the fish are moving on up. the song not to buy fish meal p ok is the new showpiece in the hands of some of our caucus on which course be ok as of the belfry push me. but m

jenkins: thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to yield two minutes to the gentleman from ohio, our friend and colleague on the house ways and means committee, jim renacci. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for two minutes. mr. renacci: mr. speaker, i rise today in strong support of h.r. 4118, the simple fairness act. according to a recent gallup poll, 51% of americans disapprove of the president's health care law and for good reason. the rollout of the failed misguided law was nothing short of disast russ. it's played whips by preventing many americans from purchasing health insurance from the federal and state exchanges. through the president's -- though the president promised lower costs, many are facing the reality of higher premiums and a steep penalty if they cannot afford the plans that are offered. recently, the administration delayed the employer mandate for a second time, leaving intact the mandate that requires individuals to purchase health insurance or pay a fine. the bill before

mr. mcdermott: is the lady from kansas ready to close? ms. jenkins: i see no other speakers, so i'm prepared to close. mr. mcdermott: i have one member in transit. let me say a few things until he gets here. i listened to this and i've been in congress 25 years, and i have listened to republicans talk about what we ought to do about health care. and they have never brought a bill to the committee, chairman's mark, for us to mark up and bring out on the floor. now, if you have a solution for the fact that health care costs re you biggest costs driving bankruptcy in this country, where is it? you don't like what you have here. now, when i was younger, i lived through the implementation of medicare. american medical association and everybody was just up and down and it was the worst thing. if we put in medicare, that was going to be the end of the world and we never would have health care in this country and we went on and on about that. they so poisoned the well that when people went out to recruit people to get in the medicare program people said, i a

jenkins: i thank you, mr. speaker. today i rise to commend this chamber for passing three pieces of legislation this week na will offer americans relief from the president's health care law. these bills, which passed with bipartisan support, reaffirm america's commitment to the ideals of religious freedom, volunteerism and military service. unfortunately, the president's health care law has put all three of these in jeopardy. as written, the law would force americans with the conscientious religious objection to buy health insurance and count volunteer firefighters, other emergency responders, actively military members and our nation's veterans toward the employer mandate tax thresholds. i am a proud co-sponsor of three of these bills because they all will ensure the affordable care act is not discriminate -- does not discriminate on americans on the basis of religion or sacrifice. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition?

jenkins and criminal defense lawyer. thank you for being here. ken, does the surveillance video help or hurt mr. reeves case?mr. reeves case in a really bad way. you can't say it is reasonable to be in fear of butter popcorn. it doesn't wash. the video is not helpful to the defense. it is very, very damaging. video evidence is probably some of the best evidence that the prosecution can use in any trial. they will drive home the point to this jury that he shot because he was angry and upset that there was texting going on in this movie theater. that is not okay. this man died because of it and the victim doesn't get a do over. forget the defend defendant. this is very problematic for this defendant. >> you know the victim's wife was next to him during the shooting. she said she never would have expected this. listen. >> nicole, is there any reason why the man who shot your husband would have felt threatened in any way? >> absolutely not. not in the least. i never expected it. never could have imagined it. it was a couple of words, no threats, no harm, no nothing. >> and during a bail hearing, another witness