mr. mitchell of arizona. mr. mitchell: mr. speaker, i ask for unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. rohrabacher: thank you very much. mr. speaker, tonight this congress passed the so-called dream act. several of us on the floor of the house said that this act would be more accurately referred to as the affirmative action amnesty act. the bill is a piece of legislation that the american people should -- that the american people should pay close attention to. and they should see whether or not their representatives in congress are indeed representing their interests. or if they are involved with supporting the interests of people who are not citizens of this country and have come here illegally. now, in this case this bill would not grant amnesty to all illegal immigrants, but instead the reason it's called the dream act is because it would have legalized the status of several million of illegals who are young people in our cou

mr. mitchell's behavior. mr. mitchell was frequently and regularly removed from the courtroom. and i think the trial teams were both prepared to deal with that sort of disruption and moved forward, again with a very careful and thorough presentation of the evidence. >> and we are so happy that that all worked so well for so many. thank you so much for joining us. now back to you, chris. >> all right. rebecca. thank you very much. >>> congressional democrats threatening to block the tabs cut agreement the president worked out with republicans. friday, the embattled 44th received a surprising and unusual show of support from an unlikely source, the 42nd president. >> bill, good morning. >> good morning, chris. that would be bill clinton, of course. we knew that he was coming to meet with president obama friday but no one expected the two men to show up in the press room afterward and then, for president obama to slip quietly away and leave the stage to president clinton. in a surprise appearance in the white house briefing room the former president urged democrats to back preside

mr. mitchell, recommended that you call people with the cell phone. >> did you do that? >> yes, i did.my calls for this week were on my cell phone. >> and what did you learn by calling as opposed to texting people? >> most of my friends don't know how to talk on the phobe. that is what i know. >> you mean it is awkward that the conversations seem to stall? >> yes. you call and say, hey, is johnny there? oh, hey, it is johnny. then you talk to him, and he does not know how to carry on a conversation with you, so it is kind of like the awkward, you want to hang out? sure. bye. it is not like a conversation of do you want to hang out today, but it is a short 30-second conversation. >> nikolai, when i was in high school your age i talked on the phone all of the time, but it was corded and i had to stretch it into the closet to keep out the nosey brother and sister, and it is that farfetched from what you experienced this week? >> not entirely, actually. >> okay. would you do it again? >> i would actually do it again. last night, i actually was thinking about, you know, like, you know, logg

mr. mitchell: mr. speaker, i rise in support of h.res. 1743 as amended, a resolution congratulating gerda weissmann klein on receiving the presidential medal of freedom. mrs. weissmann klein's story is remarkable and represents so much of what is so great about america. she was born in poland in 1924. she was just 15 years old when germany invaded her homeland in 1939, and the world she knew changed forever. her brother, arthur, was taken by the nazis. her parents were sent to a death camp in as you wits. for three years, -- in auschwitz. for three years, she was part of slave labor and consenvation camps. in 1935 gerda was one of 2,000 women to walk a 350-mile death march during which women were subjected to starvation, exposure and arbitrary execution. the death march ended in volary , czechoslovakia, when they were liberated by the united states army. she was one of 120 women who survived. one of the american army officers who helped liberated gerda was a germany-born lieutenant kurt klein. comberda

mr. bard presents the argument in his book. >> author mitchell bard argues while the israel lobby is charged with overly influencing the united states foreign policy goals in the middle east, the real power lies with the arab lobby. he presents his book at the skirball cultural center in los angeles. >> thank you for making this possible and all of you for braving the traffic here. i lived here for awhile and i can sympathize, but now i live in washington which also has bad traffic. it's nice to get a warm introduction. to be honest when you speak as much as i do, you can't always be sure though. one person introduced me said i don't have to make a long and boring speech because we have mitchell bard here for that purpose. [laughter] just to give you an idea of what a genius here before you tonight, one recent event, i was speaking and getting ready to come to the event and was getting dressed and pulling on my pants, and as i did, i realized they were more snug than usual, and i realized my brought my son's suit rather than my own. [laughter] in addition to all of the wonderful things doris

anything about the results of mitchell's last trip but we hope that our american colleagues will brief us in greater detail on the trip and its outcome. at the company mr sultan of that my last question to you is anything going to change in the middle east in russia's view. good out and i just i'm going to bust a move as the saying goes hope dies last we should have an objective view of the situation we shouldn't fall into despair but we shouldn't be too optimistic the most important thing is to take a scrutinizing look at the problems encountered by the peace process and work together to put including the parties concerned i.e. israel and the tips towards the solution of these problems with an aim of achieving our common goal which is i repeat a comprehensive palestinian israeli settlement with the latest. sign of thank you very much for your insight you. wealthy british. markets. can. find out what's really happening to the global economy with. the no holds barred look at the global financial headlines kaiser report. industries a rapidly developing. mind . which became a nation for nineteenth century. this is the. in indonesia. in the. photo. you can

know anything and by the results of mitchell's last trip we hope that our american colleagues will brief us in greater detail on the trip and its outcome. at the company mr sultan of that my last question to you is anything going to change in the middle east and russia's view. as the saying goes hope dies last we should have an objective view of the situation we shouldn't fall into despair but we shouldn't be too optimistic the most important thing is take a scrutinizing book of the problems encountered by the peace process and work together including the parties concerned i.e. israel and the arabs towards the solution of these problems with an aim of achieving our common goal which is i repeat a comprehensive palestinian israeli settlement. that. thank you very much for your interview. just. a. big splash in the world. he says he followed. through. spotlight on still. covered. more news today. these are the images. from the streets of canada. can't. believe. in. anything. if the rush is going to be soon which brightened if you knew about someone from phones to freshen some. news for instance on t.v. dot com. they faced it this is not a provocation but w

anything and by the results of mitchell's last trip we hope that our american colleagues will brief us in greater detail on the trip and its outcome and yet the company mr sultan of my last question to you is anything going to change in the middle east in russia's view. good out and i just don't get it but as the saying goes hope dies last we should have an objective view of the situation we shouldn't fall into despair but we shouldn't be too optimistic the most important thing is to take a scrutinizing book of the problems encountered by the peace process and work together including the parties concerned i.e. israel and the tips towards the solution of these problems with an aim of achieving our common goal which is i repeat a comprehensive palestinian israeli settlement. thank you very much for your interview. coming to the. big splash in the world of high tech business. science and products to understand. he's got the following russian innovators to each of meters and broad and their big breakthrough. spotlight on on technology update here on. the future coverage. if you didn't find me if i could live through the night that i would get my kids out of

anything and by the results of mitchell's last trip but we hope that our american colleagues will brief us in greater detail on the trip and its outcome look at the company mr sultan of my last question to you is anything going to change in the middle east in russia's view. good at the ideas that are presented as the saying goes hope dies last we should have an objective view of the situation we shouldn't fall into despair but we shouldn't be too optimistic the most important thing is to take a scrutinizing book of the problems encountered by the peace process and work together to put out including the parties concerned i.e. israel and the arabs towards the solution of these problems with an aim of achieving our common goal which is i repeat a comprehensive palestinian israeli settlement but that's. just the sort of thank you very much for your interview. thank you. he used to. do. it to. say. the. least so much brighter if you move on someone from phones to impressions. dot com. it can hit dr swan's policeman's wives minister's wife and i just prayed that if you couldn't find me if i could just live through the night that i would get my kids out of here be