mr. jordan. >> thank you, mr. chairman.the ranking member said that these are just mistakes, they're just unforced errors. i think the american people would say something completely different. i would say these are not mistakes or unforced errors. this is intentional deception and it's not nothing new. if you like your plan, you can keep your plan. if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. premiums are going to go down. premiums are going to go down $2500 on average. the website will work. the website's secure. cn miss tavenner says they have 7.3 million enrollees. they forgot to count 300,000 dental plans in that number and then we get to the mr. grubber. mr. grubber testified before congress about obamacare and didn't disclose that he was being paid by the obama administration. that's deception at its highest form. and then of course, we have the videos, the now famous videos where mr. grubber used taxpayer dollars to deceive taxpayers and then when obamacare became law, he made fun of them and insulted them. by

mr. jordan. >> thank you, mr. chairman. the ranking member said these are just mistakes, unforced errors. i think the american people would say something completely different. i would say these aren't mistakes. this is intentional al deception and nothing new. you like your plan you can keep your plan. premiums are going to go down $2,500 on average. the website will work. the website is secure. they have 7.3 million enrollees but forgot to count 400,000 dental plans. and then mr. gruber testified before congress about obamacare and didn't disclose he was being paid by the obama administration. that is deception. and then we have the videos. the now famous videos. mr. gruber used taxpayer dollars to deceive taxpayers. when obamacare became law he made fun of them and insulted them. how much were you paid, you and your institution by the taxpayer regarding your lectures on obamacare? >> i have disclosed for the committee as i understand my council -- >> i'm asking you a question. give me a dollar amount. paid how much were y

mr. jordan? >> why doesn't he just tell us? how much money did you get from the state taxpayers and the federal taxpayers? he's under oath? why doesn't he tell us how much he got paid by the taxpayers? >> -- had a job. >> we don't have to wait for him to send something to us. he should be able to tell us. how much did the taxpayers pay him? >> again we have a witness under oath. >> okay. i'm going to -- i'm going to go on to other questioning, and we will see what we can get as a further determination. but it is at this point i'm being advised that this is not an accurate and full disclosure. so we do disagree with your counsel's interpretation. >> chairman -- >> mr. cummings, of course. >> maybe he can during the course of this hearing confer with counsel. >> that's what i'm going to do. real try to do this behind the scenes because i don't want to delay the hearing for what has proven to be, and mr. mica, i will seek additional time for you if we can get the information. >> thank you. >> mr. norton is recognized for five minu

mr. jordan. >> i thank the chairman.e mr. star, safety is critically important and i appreciate what you said in your written testimony. want to keep our people safe and will continue to do everything we can to support and protect othem. shouldn't be a partisan issue, e should it? a republican, democrat, shouldn't matter? >> i don't think that is a ? partisan issue.ocrat i have never had a problem with that as an issue. >> i was not insinuating that.ig i was just saying these people put their lives on the line.li doesn't matter whether you're republican, democrat, where youu come from, the simple test should be are the policies and s actions we put in place keep people safe, you would agree?>>y >> yes. >> f >> the secretary said this was a breach, my guess, she said the this, my quote, even a score ou. of 99 out of 100 is a failing grade. that is a pretty strong statement. and i understand wea don't live in a perfect world.tand w you talked about that.world. we live in a dangerous world, a. you have to balance diplomacy ly wi

mr. jordan. >> why doesn't he just tell us?w much money did you get from the state taxpayers and federal taxpayers? he is under oath. why doesn't he tell us how much he ga got paid by the taxpayers? we don't have to wait something for us. he should be able to tell us. how much did the taxpayers pay him? >> again, we have a witness under oath. >> i'm going to go on to other, other questioning and we will, we will see what we can get as further determination but it is at this point, i'm being advised that this, this is not an accurate and full disclosure. so do disagree with your counsel's interpretation. >> mr. cummings, of course. >> maybe, mr. chairman, during the course of this hearing you can confer with counsel. >> that's what i want to do. i'm going on with the hearing. we'll try to do this behind the scenes because i don't want to delay the hearing for what is proven to be, mr. mica, i will seek additional time for you if we can get the information. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> miss norton is recognized for five minutes

mr. jordan i have access and your verso was up a little bit because you were pushing around but he said i have access to the secretary of state. now here is the problem. when you are gone that next person will be confronted with the same discussion that she admitted is basically there something different about the thing of benghazi to your knowledge because i'm telling you i think it's very similar that line of thinking that says we have got to go and yeah there's no time and we have to check these boxes and yeah yale and you have this national security exception like i have described is this big and we are right back into the situation. notwithstanding the culture change that you offered up. you see where this is going which is why people around you are saying give it up. offer it up. you don't need it. >> i think relying on one recommendation great. >> this is not one recommendation. >> that is one particular recommendation that we don't agree with. because of the technical reason that we have to be able to say in advance and write the waivers and say we are going to accept waiting that

jordan. >> thank you, mr. president. hank you very much for holding this emergency meeting of the security council. jordan has submitted on behalf of the arab group the draft of this special arab resolution, setting a deadline for ending the israeli occupation and establishment of the palestinian state. thus implementing the resolution of the league of arab states at the ministerial level. it is our believe that the security council must respond to the legitimate human rights of freedom and dignity in its independent, fully sovereign viable state within the lines of the 4 of june, and security within secure borders with all states in the region, according to be accepted preferences in this matter, including the various resolutions of this council, including resolutions 242-338-392. jordan has preceded in this process in the security council guidance by the arab consensus. in support primarily of the political decision of the palestinian leadership, represented by president mahmoud abbas. the palestinian cause and all the

mr. nolan commissioner bridges commissioner driscoll commissioner melberger commissioner paskin-jordan commissioner stansbury a quorum is present. >> thank you next item public comment any members of the public would like to address the public on a non-calendared item. >> good afternoon david. >> good afternoon. >> on those (inaudible) my question is how will the - minutes question and the special meeting open december 3rd be put into a agenda item important this - (inaudible) some other first question then i just want to - >> great, thank you. >> good afternoon claire. >> hello. >> address the comments - the membership (inaudible) and hedge fund (inaudible) up here to do today is to - sign off and hopefully everything (inaudible). >> kimberly. >> good afternoon. i do (inaudible) let the chair know and the board that has been satisfied (inaudible) the board (inaudible) sociowe can - that is the amount (inaudible) available for (inaudible) to take more for we understand this - (inaudible) that appeal (inaudible) and maximum effort we would like to have (inaudible) at least in the next quarter (inaud

jordan. it calls for a shared capitol in jerusalem and end to the israel occupation within two years. we are live now in ramallah. no surprise really that mr. abbas backed this proposal, but how likely is it to go to a vote at the u.n. security council? >> >> that's right, david, well in president abbas's statement, his first public address since that blueprint draft resolution was submitted by jordan, we understand that there's a bit more negotiating to be done, more tweaking as to this final draft. that is precisely what mr. abbas said, that the current draft in its current form needs more discussion. there will be more negotiations with what he described as his friends and his brothers, as they table what will eventually be the final draft resolution submitted to the u.n. security council. >> we will continue and will remain tope discussions and deliberations in order to make this draft resolution a success until a final resolution is reached laying the foundation for continued negotiations and putting a total end to the israeli occupation of the palestinian territories before 2017. >> he outlined the key points of this draft resolution

mr. nolan commissioner bridges commissioner driscoll commissioner melberger commissioner paskin-jordan

jordan obtained the opportunity and accepted the opportunity well before her time on the board, it's my understanding that mr. hue determined that this particular statement and compatible activities section didn't apply. . >> okay. but that was something that still could be taken up by the ethics commission wlg whether it would apply or not. it's not the director's decision. >> absolutely. i believe the absolute decision is going to the ethics commission. >> and we haven't heard from them. >> we have not. >> i'm not sure i feel comfortable going further into asking questions. . i don't feel we've had the proper time to understand where things are with her poim. appointment. i'm not necessarily opposed to appointing her if she's cleared by if ethics commission, but i don't think the way the notifications happened and we don't have a meeting until -- our first meeting is january 8 of next year, which is a swearing in ceremony. we actually have our first official meeting the tuesday after that. we could have a special meeting on january 7, which i think would be the 30 day rule -- 30 day s from the notice that

made a decision, we're not quite a change are geopolitical policies, we're not on until jordan what to do, and mrdied. >> stanley cohen, you are facing 18 months in prison right now. next week you go to jail for tax evasion -- >> not tax invasion, including the irs code. >> do you feel there is any connection between what you will be serving time for any kind of work you have been doing? >> anyone who knows may, knows i have been arrest for 15 years. the investigation into my work for hamas started more than 15 years ago with clients harassed, people being told if they gave me up, they would get out of jail. there's been a steady practice raids my office. there been monitoring going on harassment of my family that has caused tremendous time and effort in terms of my practice. i find it interesting the disconnect between me, supposedly this person who put his own interest ahead of the u.s. government, but when it can to my going to the region or the u.s. government taking decisions on the basis of my recommendation, there was no problem whatsoever. i was assigned to a federal judge i have been fig

jordan. >> thank you, mr. president. thank you very much for holding this emergency meeting of the security council. jordan has submitted on behalf of the arab group the draft of this special arab resolution setting a deadline for ending the israeli occupation and establishment of the palestinian state. thus implementing the resolution of the league of arab states at the ministerial level. it is our believe that the security council must respond to the legitimate human rights of freedom and dignity in its independent, fully sovereign viable state within the lines of the 4 of june, and security within secure borders with all states in the region, according to be accepted preferences in this matter, including the various resolutions of this council, including resolutions 242-338-3092. jordan has preceded in this process in the security council guidance by the arab consensus. in support primarily of the political decision of the palestinian leadership represented by president mahmoud abbas. the palestinian cause and all the

mr. lofven agreed to sit down with us because apparently running a country gives you a lot of free time. jordaner reports. >> jon: for years sweden has enjoyed a sterling reputation as a prosperous nation topping every country possible from healthcare to income. i sat down with stefan lofven in october to find out their secret. welcome, mr. prime minister. >> thank you very much. >> jon: as a token of appreciation, i would like to give you this. >> oh, there we go. this is very common. the americans mix sweden with switzerland. >> jon: i'm sorry. you're not the first one. >> jon: did i even offer you the traditional swedish fish tacos. >> it's kind but not swedish, unfortunately not. >> jon: i wasn't here for a debit on swede-mex cuisine, our country needed help on dealing with the gridlock on anger (ranting) >> jon: we're having trouble with the two-party system. it's almost impossible to pass bills. how do you expect to pull your two parties together? >> in the parliament we have eight parties. >> jon: eight parties? right. >> jon: i is that a metric number? >> metric number, i don't understa

jordan obtained the opportunity and accepted the opportunity well before her time on the board, it's my understanding that mr. hue determined that this particular statement and compatible activities section didn't apply. . >> okay. but that was something that still could be taken up by the ethics commission wlg whether it would apply or not. it's not

jordan accept a business opportunity. there is -- as use can hear, the language of the statement of incompatible activity is open to interpretation. mr. huish has interpreted it in a way that he believes most appropriate. there is currently a complaint that's been forwarded of the ethics commission and they e would forward that as an enforcement p matter. the question is, did she accept the business opportunity, the advantage before she was a retirement board member and then just later exercised that opportunity, or did she hold on to it from before and then decide to accept it once she was on the board in 2011? i don't think there's a black and white answer to that that i can give you today. it's a question of interpretation of the statement of incompatible activities based on the facts and as supervisor avalos said, i think ultimately the ethics commission in this case will resolve it. there are a couple different ways the ethics commission resolves issues like this. one is a person can ask for advice, a public request for advice from the ethics commission. they then draft a public resfons saying here's what your statement of incom

. >> to jordan on whether he bought that, then and buys it now after what he heard from mr.ruber. >> this is just one more sad chapter in this whole story of deception that surrounds own kaz. the now famous list of misstatements and desend testify things they said. like your doctor, keep your plan, premiums going down, web site is going to work, web site is secure. 7.3 million but, oops, we forget about the 400,000 dental plans and then mr. gruber. now, remember the other thing about mr. gruber, he came and testified in front of congress obamacare and didn't disclose he was being paid by the obama administration. you got that. and then you got the videos where he, as i said today, used taxpayer money to lie to taxpayers and then when obamacare became law he made fun of us and bragged about it and wasn't tell us how much the taxpayers paid him. how much the state and federal taxpayers combined have paid this guy over the last five years. >> i did -- he sat he same table. at first there was talk he would be sitting at a separate like a kid's table, because they wanted to disas

mr. president. >> i thank you for the statement. i would like to thank the delegation of jordan for presenting this draft resolution on the palestinian question on behalf of the arab states. in recognizing the right of the palestinian people to have a sovereign and viable state in the 1967 borders with east jerusalem as its capital, chad voted in favor of this draft resolution, which the security council unfortunately did not adopt. we can only express our deep disappointment and regrets at the rejection of this text, which was balanced and moderate and should have led to the adoption by all council members. the text would have allowed us to put an end to the cycle of negotiations which have only made the israeli occupation permanent and which has undermined all international efforts, which could have resolved the israeli-palestinian conflict. the text does not contradict the direct talk principles between the parties. it advocates a new framework for negotiations, one which guarantees the active participation of all stakeholders alongside the two parties involved. therefore, th

jordan, for her statement. i now give the floor to the representative of the u.k. >> thank you, mr. president. i would like to thank the assistant secretary-general's s for theiry-general' appropriately bleak briefings. in february of this year the international community received a wake-up call to the truth -- shocking violations of rights in the dprk. in a 400 page report, the inquiry presented an insight into the appalling situation in the dprk. due to the refusal to cooperate or allow access to the country, the commission gathered firsthand testimony from witnesses and victims now living outside the dprk. what they heard painted a picture of authorities who are so frightened of losing control that indoctrination begins in kindergarten. so scared of what will happen if ordinary people get a glimpse of the outside world that just owning a tunable radio is a criminal offense. so insecure that religion is seen as a sign of divided loyalties and an act of treachery. the report describes a regime so paranoid punishments are extended to whole families, so cruel those fleeing for a better life are

jordan for her statement. i now give the floor to the representative of the u.k. >> thank you, mr. president. i would like to thank the assistant secretary-general for their appropriately bleak briefings. in february of this year the international community seek a wake-up call to the truly shocking violations of human rights in the dprk. in a 400-page report from the u.n. commissioner of inquiry provided an unprecedentedly detailed insight into the appalling situation in the dprk. due to the dprk's refusal to cooperate or allow access to the country, the commission gathered extensive testimony from witnesses and victims now living outside the dprk. what they heard painted a picture of authorities who are so frightened of losing control that indoctrination begins in kindergarten so scared of what will happen if ordinary people get a glimpse of the outside world that just owning a tunable radio is a criminal offense so insecure that religion is seen as divided loyalty and an act of treachery. the commission report describes the regime is so paranoid that punishments are extended to all families

jordan and iraqi jails. >> debra, thank you. tonight george h.w. bush remains in a hospital in houston, admitted last night after experiencing shortness of breath. the family spokesman today said "all is well." mr. bush, the nation's 41s 41st president, is 90 years old. drones are flying off store shelves, but is this hot gift a danger in the skies? anand gets a shock of her life when the cbs news evening news sconts. continues. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies. attack the flu virus at its source with prescription tamiflu. and call your doctor right away. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. ask y

mr. president, thank you very much, on behalf of all of us in jordan to thank you, the american people, congress for as you mentioned the very gracious support to jordan, the budget support. they comes at a very difficult time. we are hosting almost 1.5 million syrian refugees, this will have a chairman this impact on jordanians. from all of us, a very gracious thank you to you and your people for this very timely support for our country. andously, jordanians americans have been standing shoulder to shoulder against extremism for many years. to a new level with his coalition against isil, and our troops are very proud to be working together combating the isil in syria and iraq. we are working together to support our friends in iraq and the iraqi government. this is something we will continue to do with great pride. as the president alluded to, we have a long-term commitment to bring a comprehensive solution to the syrian crisis. i believe that the process is moving in the right direction. we had spent some time on seeing how we could move the process forward. we would also like to thank the pres

jordan for her stable. i now give the floor to the representative of the u.k. >> thank you, mr. president. i would like to thank the assistant secretary-general for their appropriately bleak briefings. in february of this year the international community seek a wake-up call to the truly shocking violations of human rights in the dprk. a 400-page report from you and commissioner of inquiry provided an unprecedented leak detailed insight into the appalling situation in the dprk. refusal todprk's cooperate, or allow access to the country, the commission gathered extensive testimony from witnesses and victims now living outside the dprk. what they heard painted a picture of authorities who are so frightened of losing control that indoctrination begins in the kindergarten. so scared of what will happen if ordinary people get a glimpse of the outside world that just owning a so insecure that religion is seen as divided loyalty and an act of treachery. the commission report describes the regime is so paranoid that punishments are extended to all families. so cruel that those fleeing for a better

jordan was asking questions and you have to take a listen to this. >> we want to know how much he got from the taxpayer and made fun. >> i don't recall the total. >> mrand a strange way i appreciate what you said in the video because for the first time somebody came clean and told the truth. charles: rich edson in d.c., another congressman really very upset when asked about a subpoena. what is this all about? >> they want gruber to state how much the state government paid him, thrown around $2.5 million. he said much of the grant money he had gotten went to his university, but he refuses to say how much government money he took for the economic modeling. for state health care in the mentation and state and basically saying i complied with all of your disclosure request by this committee, you can talk to my lawyer. charles: it has been good so far and only getting better. let you go back and listen in. fannie mae and freddie mac bringing down your payment. 3% on a mortgage be at is that the bust the housing mortgage needs or another door to a big bubble? a big discussion after this. how can power consumption in china, impact wool exports from new zeal

mr. president, in your capacity as president of the council on five, december, 2014. the letter stated -- "we the undersigned members of the security council, australia, chile, france, jordan, lithuania, luxembourg, republic of korea, rwanda, united kingdom, and the united states are deeply concerned about the situation in the democratic people's republic of korea. we are particularly concerned by the scale and gravity of human rights violations detailed in the comprehensive report undertaken by the u.n. human rights council commission of inquiry in the democratic people's republic of korea -- document a contained in document -- these violations threaten to have a destabilizing impact in the maintenance of international peace and security. , we would like to request the situation in the democratic people's republic of korea be formally placed on the council's agenda without prejudice to the item on nonproliferation in the dpr k. meeting of the security council on the situation in democratic people's republic of korea, pursuant tool number two of the council -- the councils provisional rules of procedure and request a senior official from the u.n. secretariat and a senior o

mr. speaker, we find ourselves in a very interesting time in history. isil is attempting to build a state across the middle east om lebanon to iraq, syria, jordan, and israel. they already control a swap of land across iraq and syria about the size of the state of indiana. and it's growing. the goal of our counterterrorism strategy is deny safe haven from which terrorists can plot attacks against the united states or our allies. regrettably we have not prevented isil from establishing such a safe haven and as a result we face a growing threat from that region. at the same time, state actors like russia and china view this time as an opportunity to expand their reach and influence. uneven leadership in recent years has emboldened these adversaries to change the international order at the expense of u.s. interests. we rightly demand that our intelligence agencies provide policymakers with the best and most timely information possible on the threats we face. we ask them to track terrorists wherever they train, plan, and fundraiser. we ask them to stop devastating cyberattacks that steal american jobs through the theft of intellectual property. we ask them to