mr. kline: now, mr. speaker, it is apparent that we have two speakers, the gentleman from virginia and one from texas who apparently are not going to be able to get here on time so i will be closing when mr. andrews has allowed his speakers to speak so i'll reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. andrews: mr. speaker, it's my honor to yield to a the gentlelady who has been a fierce advocate for jobs for new york city but more importantly for all of america, the gentlelady from new york, ms. clarke, for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from new york is recognized for one minute. ms. clarke: thank you, mr. speaker, and i thank the gentleman from new jersey for yielding the time. today i rise in opposition to h.r. 2587. this bill, which was rammed through committee without so much as a legislative hearing, does not create or protect jobs in spite of its misleading title. what this bill does is give american workers an unf

mr. kline: mr. chairman, the house is still not in order. >> mr. chairman, the house is not in order. the chair: the committee will come to order. the chair respectfully requests that members take their conversations from the floor and to clear the aisles. the gentleman is recognized. mr. kline: thank you, mr. chairman. the empowering parents for quality charter schools act is a key component of our efforts to reform the nation's education system and ensure more students have access to a quality learning experience. mr. chairman, could we have order in the house, please. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. kline: thank you, mr. chairman. i join my colleagues on both sides of the aisle who have been strong preopponents of charter schools for the breadth of opportunities they offer students and parents. these innovative institutions empower parents to play a more active role in their child's education and offer students the priceless opportunity to escape underperforming schools. they also ope

mr. kline: thank you, mr. speaker.i am pleased to yid three minutes to the chair of the health employment labor and pensions subcommittee, the gentleman from tennessee, dr. roe. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman om tennessee is recognized for three minutes. mr. roe: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in strong support of america's job creators and h.r. 2587, the protecting jobs from government interference act. what this bill does is simple, if amends -- it ands the nlra, national labor relations act, passed in 1935, and prohibits the national labor relations board from ordering employees to relocate, shut down, or transfer employment under any circumstance. in other words, it allows managers to make business decisions in the best interests of their company and employees. in filing the complaint against boeing, the nlrb's general counsel has put 1,100 good-paying south carolina jobs at risk. mr. speaker, i was in south carolina about five weeks ago and viewed that plant. it's a huge plant with

mr. kline: now, mr. speaker, it is apparent that we have two speakers, the gentleman from virginia and one from texas who apparently are not going to be able to get here on time so i will be closing when mr. andrews has allowed his speakers to speak so i'll reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. andrews: mr. speaker, it's my honor to yield to a the gentlelady who has been a fierce advocate for jobs for new york city but more importantly for all of america, the gentlelady from new york, ms. clarke, for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from new york is recognized for one minute. ms. clarke: thank you, mr. speaker, and i tnk the gentleman from new jersey for yielding the time. today i rise in opposition to h.r. 2587. this bill, which was rammed through committee without so much as a legislative hearing, does not create or protect jobs in spite of its misleading title. what this bill does is give american workers an unfai

kline: mr. speaker, i reserve all points of order against the motion. the speaker pro tempore: the point of order is reserved. the gentlewoman from hawaii is recognized for five minutes. ms. hanabusa: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, let us be very clear that this is a final amendment to the bill which will not kill the bill and if adopted will still allow the bill to go to final passage. this is an attempt to make a bill better. regardless of how we may feel about the underlying bill we can all agree that nothing -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady will suspend. the gentleman is correct. the house is not in order. will the house please come to order? the gentlelady from hawaii deserves to be recognized. the house will come to order. the gentlelady from hawaii may proceed. ms. hanabusa: thank you, mr. speaker. again, this is not an attempt to kill the bill. the bill will not be killed. if this amendment is adopted it will allow the bill to go forward to final passage. this just makes

kline, and congressman phil roe of tennessee. i urge support by my colleagues. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina, mr. scott, reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mcgovern: i'd remind my friend from south carolina that he and every single republican in this house voted for the republican ryan budget which basically destroys medicare as we know it. vullchurizing the entire system. it is his party's leading presidential candidate right now who is advocating eliminating social security. and now we have a bill on the floor that my republican friends are supporting that will make it easier and more likely that u.s. corporations will ship u.s. jobs overseas. i mean, stop the assault on american workers. at this time i'd like to yield two minutes that my colleague from massachusetts, mr. lynch. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized for two minutes. mr. lynch: thank you, mr. speaker, and i thank the gentleman for yielding. i just want to p