mr. lynch: will the gentleman yield? mr. scott: no. mr. lynch: i don't have time. mr. scott: i yield three minutes to the gentleman from tennessee, mr. duncan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from tennessee, mr. duncan, is recognized for three minutes. mr. duncan: i rise in support of the rule and the bill. the boeing company, which operates a huge manufacturing plant in puget sound, has built a new production line for the 787 dreamliner fleet in south carolina. there's been no coinciding layoff at the puget sound facility. in fact not a single job was lost in the state of washington as a result of boeing's decision. on the contrary, boeing has add an additional 2,000 jobs in puget sound since that time. yet, the national labor relations board decided that boeing was harming the labor unions in washington, so they made this unfortunate decision. no department or agency of the federal government has ever told any business that it could not or even should not move from one state to another without demonstrating the type of violation alleged in its case. for the na

now recognize the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. lynch for five minutes, or maybe a little t more. >> all right. thank you, mr. chairman, i appreciate that. i want to thank you for coming before the committee and helping us. like i said before, this is one team, one fight, ande're all trying to do the right thing here. we had an opportunity, myself, i believe the chairman, and several of our staffers here. mr. alexander was there, mr. lindsey was there, but we went into kandahar and went down that route 4 that leads from karachi, goes up throughqweta, and then into afghanistan. the major sea port there is in pakistan, and then these trucks leave, and the pakistani trucking outfits take over at a place that we went into. that's controlled by a fellow by the name who is now general razik. now, they had, you know, they had threatened if we went in there to do oversight on the trucking operation that they would shut the border down, and there's thousands of trucks going through there, you know, in the course of a day, and so when we, on behal

first i would ask the french foreign minister to say something mr lynch appeared to the forty. ladies and gentlemen. the defense minister of france is present today in moscow and this day. goals is will. we have started this day on negotiations. about the. tanf session of the council of security. i would like to add certain points to what sergei lavrov has said though. first of all we would like to state again. that the relations between france and russia are at an excellent stage very. confident in many domains in many spheres and in the cultural sphere for example. but also in the economic sphere. our companies are contributing to the diversification of the russian economy for example in the project of the russian silicon valley or if in the development of tourism in the north caucasus and other possibilities. paris has just launched a large scale project called a big paris and moscow is ready to do the same. this is giving a lot of opportunities for exchange of experience. but of course in the domain in these serious security. we have had negotiations. when when talking abou

now recognize the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. lynch for five minutes, or maybe a little bit more. >> all right. thank you, mr. chairman, i appreciate that. i want to thank you for coming before the committee and helping us. like i said before, this is one team, one fight, and we're all trying to do the right thing here. we had an opportunity, myself, i believe the chairman, and several of our staffers here. mr. alexander was there, mr. lindsey was there, but we went into kandahar and went down that route 4 that leads from karachi, goes up through qweta, and then into afghanistan. the major sea port there is in pakistan, and then these trucks leave, and the pakistani trucking outfits take over at a place that we went into. that's controlled by a fellow by the name who is now general razik. now, they had, you know, they had threatened if we went in there to do oversight on the trucking operation that they would shut the border down, and there's thousands of trucks going through there, you know, in the course of a day, and so when we, on

now recognize the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. lynch for five minutes, or maybe a little bit more. >> all right. thank you, mr. chairman, i appreciate that. i want to thank you for coming before the committee and helping us. like i said before, this is one team, one fight, and we're all trying to do the right thing here. we had an opportunity, myself, i believe the chairman, and several of our staffers here. mr. alexander was there, mr. lindsey was there, but we went into kandahar and went down that route 4 that leads from karachi, goes up through qweta, and then into afghanistan. the major sea port there is in pakistan, and then these trucks leave, and the pakistani trucking outfits take over at a place that we went into. that's controlled by a fellow by the name who is now general razik. now, they had, you know, they had threatened if we went in there to do oversight on the trucking operation that they would shut the border down, and there's thousands of trucks going through there, you know, in the course of a day, and so when we, on

now recognize the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. lynch for five minutes, or maybe a little bit more. >> all right. thank you, mr. chairman, i appreciate that. i want to thank you for coming before the committee and helping us. like i said before, this is one team, one fight, and we're all trying to do the right thing here. we had an opportunity, myself, i elieve the chairman, and several of our staffers here. mr. alexander was there, mr. lindsey was there, but we went into kandahar and went down that route 4 that leads from karachi, goes up through qweta, and then into afghanistan. the major sea port there is in pakistan, and then these trucks leave, and the pakistani trucking outfits take over at a place that we went into. that's controlled by a fellow by the name who is now general razik. now, they had, you know, they had threatened if we went in there to do oversight on the trucking operation that they would shut the border down, and there's thousands of trucks going through there, you know, in the course of a day, and so when we, on b

lynche. unmanly -- edmond lee. mr. and mrs. rillo. . lee. john. [applause] gene barrish, sue frye, doug boen, mr. mcgee, hazel, and james douglas. morgan st. clair is our representative, and i do not believe she is here. i would like to acknowledge david heller, president at a. gary street merchants and -- geary street merchants association. also, a person who worked closely with me through the network, jeanie lynch. [applause] the richmond district also consists of three district supervisors. eric mar, mark farrell, and ross mirkarimi. our geographical area consists up 5.7 square miles and approximately 101,000 individual residents. our district sectors, five districts sectors, ocean beach is the border, golden gate park, presidio. the richmond police station staff consists of one captain, myself. and my captain staff, once sergeant, sgt long, three officers. i have my right man, considered to be the commander. laurie has been around a number of years and is vital to with regards to giving a lot of influence and decisions. i think she actually go

lynch investment that was sort of a shotgun wedding. that's turned out pretty well for bank of america. but countrywide has been a disaster. >> we saw the announcement -- mr. moynihan talking about eliminating 30,000 jobs in addition to the 6,000. is this a trend? are banks shrinking? >> i think you'll see that especially among the mega banks, the two big to fail banks, the ones 1 trillion to 2.5 trillion in assets. regulators want them to shrink, they're too big and unwieldy to properly govern. i think you'll see the downsizing and focusing on core activities rather than trying to be the financial supermarket that provides everything to everybody. >> so focused more perhaps on being profitable and less concerned about being the biggest bank out there with regard to bank of america. you're a former staff economist for the fed. does this fall in line for what the fed is looking for from our nation's biggest lenders? >> i think they would be very happy if the biggest banks shrunk down to size. now, they're at 2 trillion. they've got a long way to go. >> rebel cole, thank you very much. appreciate you coming on the show. >>> now this. >> reporter: it's an ee