mr. murphy. mr. murphy votes no. >> other members wishing to vote? none? the clerk will report the tally. mr. chairman, on that vote there were 14 ayes and 36 nays. ask that mr. stern record it. >> mr. sterns votes no. >> any other members? okay, the clerk now will -- >> mr. chairman u there were 14 ayes and 37 nays. >> 14 ayes and 37 nays, the vote is not agreed to. the next is on the dingle amendment. the clerk will call the roll. >> mr. barton, mr. sterns. mr. sterns votes no. mr. whit field? mr. whit field votes no. >> mr. shim kiss votes no. mr. pits. mr. pits votes no. there is bono mac. there is bono mac votes no. mr. walden votes no. mr. terry. mr. terry votes no. mr. rogers. mrs. mi rick. mrs. mi rick votes no. mr. sullivan. mr. sullivan votes no. mr. murphy votes no. mr. burgess votes no. mrs. n. mr. bill gray votes no. mr. bass. mr. bass votes no. mr. >> mr. goingry votes no. mr. ska lis votes no. mr. lata votes no. mr. mcmorris rogers votes no. mr. harper. mr. harper votes no. mr. lance. mr. lance votes no. mr. cassidy. mr. cassidy mr. guthrie.

mr. murphy. mr. burgess. mr. burgess votes no. mrs. blackburn. mr. bill gray. mr. bill gray votes no. mr. bass. mr. bass votes no. mr. gingry. mr. ska lis. mr. ska lis votes no. mr. lata votes no. mrs. mcmorris rogers. mrs. mcmorris rogers votes no. mr. harper. mr. harper votes no. mr. lance. mr. lance votes no. mr. cassidy. mr. cassidy votes no. mr. guthrie. mr. guthrie votes no. mr. oleson. mr. oleson votes no. mr. mckinley. mr. mckinley votes no. mr. gardener. mr. gardener votes no. mr. pock peo votes no. mr. kin singer. mr. kin singer votes no. mr. griffith. mr. griffith votes no. mr. waxman. mr. waxman votes aye. mr. dingle. mr. dingle votes no. mr. marky. mr. marky votes aye. mr. towns. mr. towns votes aye. mr. paloan? >> mr. paloan votes aye. mr. rush votes aye. mr. engle votes aye. >> mr. green votes no. mr. duget votes no. mr. caps votes aye. mr. doyle. mr. doyle votes no. mr. shekowsky votes aye. mr. congal ez votes no. mr. insly votes no. ms. baldwin. mr. ross. mr. ross

mr. murphy of pennsylvania for a three-minute opening statement. >> i appreciate that. welcome. one of the things that i wanted to make a statement on was how pennsylvania is a doing with natural gas. we are excited about the opportunity, of course, we want to do it right. and do it in a way that respects the environment that it is done in a way that makes sure that we are preskting the air and the land and the water. along those lines, slightly less more than a year ago, last march, i asked the epa for

mr. murphy.item number nine, public comment, allowing members of the public to address the board on items that are not on today's agenda. we have a number of people who have expressed interest. [reads names] if anyone else would like to discuss, please turn in a speaker cards at this time. >> i would ask you to adapt freely the term reasonable accommodation. this problem of clipper card tagging and the stats that you get are distorted and biased, because it is all bus tagging cards. but at the front, there is often in error. i had to do it six times today. this month is the last month for paper passes. in february, 800 to 1000 people who are seniors or people with disabilities will have to rely on this. people standing near the front are vulnerable or fragile because they are afraid of being a tic -- getting a ticket, but they are afraid of falling because the boss may jostle or move. there it -- bus will jostle or move. that is where the crowding happens. i am asking considering two things. that

mr. murphy from pennsylvania, the undersecretary of the committee, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. secretary beers, the memo states that cfas must critically evaluate and conduct mid and long-range planning. so to that end, let me ask for your candid responses. why was this not done until now? >> i beg your pardon? >> why was some of this not done until now in terms of evaluating? why was this not done until now? >> no, there was nothing done. as i indicated earlier, we have had several reviews. this is the most extensive one which we have asked for. but we've had several reviews over the course of the program since i became the undersecretary. >> let me ask this for clarification. who sets goals and objectives for each year? who is responsible for that? >> i'm sorry, sir? >> who sets the cfas goals and objectives each year? who is responsible for doing that? >> sir, the program directors provide those goals. they go up the chain of command to the assistant secretary and to me. ultimately i'm responsible for them. >> are those public information in terms of those annual g

mr. murphy made regarding the larger project sites in the former p.d.r.he eastern neighborhood plan. one issue is land use and rezoning and land use reassignment are one thing, but also finding sites on parcel sizes which fit the newly designated uses is quite different.ç not all parcel cuts really adapt to the zoning uses. the act of development in pursuit of new uses in the eastern neighborhood. may we take a close look at what is being proposed.ç how does a code respond to what's being propo#e3 does a code fail to address aç what could be? i think none of the things which are happening, particularly in innovation space and new job creation can't happen unless we understand the physical implicationsç of what these spaces need. and i thinksthat san francisco, because it's an compensational urban environment has almost more possibility to capture new points of employment because it makes it possible to create and provide space forç those activities to occur. we are a relativelyç small cit in comparison to new york orç some of the larger metropolita

mr. murphy of pennsylvania for a three-minute opening statement. >> i appreciate that. welcome. one of the things that i wanted to make a statement on was how pennsylvania is a doing with natural gas. we are excited about the opportunity, of course, we want to do it right. and do it in a way that respects the environment that it is done in a way that makes sure that we are protecting the air and the land and the water. along those lines, slightly less or more than a year ago, last march, i asked the epa for information, if they thought that pennsylvania laws were adequate in their strength and adequately enforced. maybe things slipped by, still it's important that the epa does give information on what the states are doing to give recommendations throughout that. i must admit that i'm not one that favors that the epa tells every states what to do, but given that there are many states involved in this. it's important that epa keeps an eye on what the companies are doing with fracking and making sure there's laws and regulations within the various states. we all want energy indepen

mr. murphy. >> when you were here last year, i referenced that, i asked for a list of concerns with pennsylvania's law and oil and gas production. i'm disappointed i have not heard back yet. since that time, pennsylvania has made changes to regulations. i'm not sure if you have read pennsylvania's act 13. it was just passed into law. it contains provisions in there. including ways to handle violations. dep approved water management plan for water withdrawals. governor corbett signed it into law. i don't know if you had chance to read that. i hope so. but, what concerns me is i would still like to hear from you if anything remains. i won't put you on the spot. if you would get back to me. would you be able to do that? >> we're happy to. we're in the middle of a two-year study. that is specifically to look at the effect of fracing on drinking water. anything we learn from the study. the first audience will be the states. they're really on front line of trying to protect their people and regulate the industries to keep them safe. >> given that you're in the middle of a study. a february article from

mr. murphy is not part of the subcommittee, but were on the cybersecurity task force the speaker appointed. so all of that is most helpful as we tackle both of these issues. so i now recognize the gentleman from texas, mr. barton. >> thank you, chairman upton. i thought mr. markey was going to say the experts said the gen from texas. >> i thought he was going to say that the biggest threat to the grid was the epa, but he went a different way with that. back in 2006. chairman upton held a hearing on this issue and together we sent a letter to the gao to look at this issue and the response we received then is the response that we got today and that is that we could white possibquite attacked. cyber crime is a $388 billion industry. research has showed that the annualized cost of cyber crime for companies is over $6 million a year with the range being between 1.5 million per year. that is a real statistic. as we use the internet more and more every day, it is important that we really take this seriously and as you have pointed out and anna pointed out, it good to have the chairman of the sele

mr. murphy played it well and came here and he's next on the queue to ask the question. so i don't -- it's the last question. you want to share it? quick one and then mr. connolly too. thank you. >> thank you very much, madame secretary. i will be brief to allow mr. connolly to jump in, as well, before you leave. you've been generous with your time. i am one of a large number of folks here who are skeptical about our current timetable for a withdrawal from afghanistan. i'm surprised we haven't talked more about afghanistan today. and part of that skepticism comes from the fact that i'd like to see us spending a lot more time on the diplomatic and economic cooperation necessary to get afghanistan to a place where they can succeed on their own. and so i had a couple of questions related to that economic and diplomatic cooperation, but i'll ask one of them. and it's on the economic side. you know, there's various numbers that come out suggesting that 80 to 90 to perhaps even as high as 97% of the afghan economy is dependent right now on international aid. and i'd love to get

mr. murphy for five minutes. >> thank you. when you were here last year and i asked for a list of concerns with pennsylvania and i haven't heard back. i would like you to be back in touch with us. but pennsylvania has made changes to regulations. i'm not sure if you've read pennsylvania's act 13 was just passed into law. but it contains a number of provisions in there including ways to handle violations and a has a requirement that unconventional well requirement that unconvention an well operation must have dep approved water management plans and a host of other regulation changes that the governor signed into law. now, i would ask then as i don't know if you actually had a chance to read that, i hope so, but what concerns me is i'd still like to hear from you as if anything remains with pennsylvania. i won't put you on the spot to have memorized that but get back to me. would you be able to do that, ma'am? >> we're happy to -- just keep in mind, sir, we're in the middle of a two-year study that is specifically to look on the

mr. murphy got off their chest. i don't know how obamacare got in the discussion but i'm sure you feel better. i don't understand the markey amendment but i understand why he's offering it. one of the most unfortunate parts of the entire debate the whole time we're having is it is the hyperbole that we have been hearing that this pipeline is going to give us domestic security and we'll no longer need to buy from the outside sources because we have all this oil coming from canada that we're age to use. we know that's not true. i support exporting and i understand the whole process. we have been telling the american people that somehow this keystone pipeline is going to lower the gasoline prices. where everybody knows that's fantasy. this oil is priced on a world market. we told people this is hundreds of thousands of jobs for americans. well, we know that's not true. there's jobs for americans and there's construction jobs but the number -- this huge number. then lastly, we tell them 75% of the steel and this project

mr. murphy asked to you the cost of the study and i want to give some clarification to those numbers. the epa budget request as total of $14 million dedicated to studying shale gas development through hydraulic fracturing; is that correct? >> that's correct. >> of that, $6 million is dedicated to completing the reports promised for 2012 and 2014; is that correct. >> i believe that's correct as well. >> and then the $8 million increase will go toward what you just described, better understanding the ecological effects of waste water discharge and the potential impacts on air quality result frgs hydraulic fracturing; is that correct? >> that's correct. >> the total evenfunding for $1 million comprises 0.169% of epa's fiscal year 2013 budget. the $14 million is epa's contribution to a coordinated $45 million effort between the epa, the department of energy and the u.s. geological service; is that correct? >> that's correct. >> now, can you explain the benefits of coordinating the effort between the usgs and the doe? >> we have overlapping responsibilities but we also don't want to be sto

mr. dan murphy whose son was killed in afghanistan. dan, would you like to add anything? no, you spent a lot of time keeping the memory of your son alive. >> thank you. i'm in a lot different position than most. i have three living recipients here. i not only lost my son, but he also lost most of his s.e.a.l.s team. so i see things from a different perspective. what i can tell you and what i notice in my time dealing with others that have received the medal of honor, whether pos humusly or alive, not just their courage, but the fact that like michael, they all thought something higher than just of themselves. they thought of others, and that their overriding principle was not so much what happened to them but what was happening to their men, and i think that's kind of the perspective that i bring. i know what mike did and why he did it, and i get a better perspective, understanding what these three men and why they did what they did. [ applause ] >> well, ladies and gentlemen, i think we'll wrap it up now. thank you for asking that question. added great dimension to what

mr. murphy got all that off their chest.'t know how obama cut in discussion, but i think you feel better now that you've got all that out there. look, i don't support the markey amendment, but i understand why he's offering it. one of the most unfortunate price of this debate will time i've been having a is the hyperbole that we've been hearing from some that this keystone pipeline is going to give us domestic security that all of a sudden we will have a source of oil are we no longer need to buy from all sites are because they've got all this oil coming from canada will be able to use. we know that is not true. i support exporting and i understand the whole process. we've been telling the american people somehow the keystone pipeline delivered the gasoline price. everybody know that it's fantasy. this has been told hundreds of thousands of jobs for americans. there'll be construction jobs, but this huge number and lastly 75% of the steel and projects from north america. i have news for you. that is far from true, too. but m

mr. murphy, for five minutes. mr. murphy: thank you, mr. speaker. while we are all aware of the debt this country has hanging over our heads, over $15.3 trillion, we have to also be aware of what it takes to grow our way out of this debt, and part of the way growing us out of this debt is by having jobs. yet, there's also another burden hanging over our heads and that is the cost of gasoline to american families which adds to their own personal debt. bear in mind at the last inauguration in 2009, the price of gasoline was $1.83 a gallon. now, it's approaching $4 a gallon. think about what that means to the average family where they're spending a couple thousand dollars more per year for gasoline and no end in sight, as expected, that price will go to well over $4, perhaps $5 a gallon in some states in the coming months. it is a burden that families unfortunately have to bear when they find themselves needing to travel to and from work or to and from other important activities and they cannot avoid this, especially in areas where public transportatio

mr. murphy the vice chairman of that committee. >> mr.beers the member states the memo states cfats the ability to uncritically look at long-range plan planning so for your candid response why was this not done until now? >> why was this not done in terms of evaluating its self? anything that stood in the way to delay the self evaluation? >> no sir. nothing as i indicated earlier we have had several reviews. this is the most extensive that we ask for but we have had several reviews since i became the undersecretary. >> whiff a clarification who sets but cfats goals for each year? and the objectives who was responsible for doing that? >> the program director provides the goals they go up fed chain of command to the secretary and i responsible. >> is that annual? >> i don't know if that is public information. >> have you measure is that internal documentation how you review those? >> sir, let me ask mr. wulf to answer that. >> there are performance metrics that we prepare and send up the appropriate chain performance is measured with respec

mr. billy murphy, jr. thank you for coming in. >>> seven u.s. service members killed on american soil, new details about this terrible tragedy up next. >>> also ahead new hope for war vets fighting a battle against post-traumatic stress disorder. one doctor thinks an injection is all it might take to stop their suffering.  >>> a devastating tragedy for the armed services on u.s. soil. seven marines were killed during a nighttime training exercise involving two choppers. fox's casey steigel has more. >> reporter: aerial pictures show the scene of a tragedy where seven marines lost their lives wednesday night when two military helicopters collided during a training exercise. the choppers involved, cobra and huey helicopters, much like these. the cobra carried two crew members, the huey five. six of them camp pendleton troops, one from marine corps air station yuma. arizona governor jan brewer releasing a statement saying, "this tragedy serves as another stark and sad reminder of the peril our men and women in uniform encounter on a

mr. murphy from pennsylvania for another five minutes. >> thank you. the memo states that is critical to evaluate itself. to that end, let me ask for your candid response. why was this not done until now? >> why was some of this not done until now in terms of evaluating itself? was there anything that stood in the way of delaying this kind of self evaluation? >> thank you. no, sir. as i indicated earlier we have had several reviews. this is the most extensive one we of asked for, but we have had several reviews over the course of the program since i became undersecretary. >> who set the goals for each year? >> i am sorry, sir? >> who is responsible for setting the goals? >> the program director provides the goal. they go up the chain of command to the secretary an undersecretary and then to me. >> is that public information in terms of the goals and objectives? >> i want to check. >> how you measure the goals and objectives? is there some internal measure? >> let me ask david wolf to answer that. >> there are established performance metrics that we pre

mr. murphy, mr. bass mr. gerlach mr. dingell, mr. kind and i see mr. dold of illinois here. almost five decades ago, the land and water conservation fund was created on a sound and fair principle. oil companies who drill on public lands and are therefore taking a resource that belongs to all citizens of the united states should in return, out of fairness give americans the protection of land so that as they take this resource and refine it and sell it, they preserve these resources, parks, recreation, direct preservation of cultural and land resources. the bill before us today aims to increase the amount of oil and gas production in federal waters as a means to raise revenue for transportation funding. these oil fields belong to all americans. just as the revenues generated fromoff shore oil drilling must be shared with all americans a portion of those rev lieu -- revenues should be used toward conservation and preservation of public lands that belong to all of us. that has been the principle now for four decades almost five decades of the land and water conservation fund. t

mr. murphy: i have an amendment at the desk, mr. speaker. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in part a of house report 112-398 offered by mr. doyle of pennsylvania. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 547, the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. doyle, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania. mr. doyle: thank you, mr. speaker. i will take as much time as i can consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. doyle: mr. speaker despite all the controversy surrounding this pipeline, i think this is a good opportunity for us to examine some of the claims that the applicant for the keystone x.l. pipeline has made. now let me say at the onset, i support building this pipeline in a way that protects the environment and helps create american jobs. i don't support the rush 30-day manner that this bill would have us do. but i do support the pipeline. when i started reading about the 800,000 tons of steel to be used in the keyst

murphy. >> i also agree, mr. doyle, that if we're being misled, we should know that. but i did speak to the company in baton rouge that you referenced, and they said if the feet of pipe that's stockpoje, they will lose their market. there will be such an oversupply that they will go elsewhere and they will lay people off. so there is a supply chain aspect to this which we cannot ignore. >> reclaiming my time and yield to -- i need to yield to the other doctor from pennsylvania. >> thank you, mr. er doyle, my friend from pennsylvania, my neighbor i also am as committed as w do everyth can to encourage american manufacturing. as you also pointed out, however, a private company has the right to purchase things where it is, and if there's any federal dollars in this, i know that i support the issue in the past about buying american where it is, whether it's for military equipment or other things and we stand shoulder to shoulder there. i want to continue to work with you on this andge >> did the gentleman yield? >> yeah. recognize the gentleman from pittsburgh, mr. doyle.

mr. murphy is not part of the subcommittee but all of that is most helpful as we tackle both of these issuesi would now recognize the gentleman from texas, mr. martin. >> thank you chairman upton. i thought mr. markey was going to seek -- say the biggest threat to our grid was epa but he went a different way with that. back in 2006, chairman, subcommittee chairman upton held a hearing on this very same issue and as full committee chairman he and i sent a letter to the gao asking them to take a look at this issue. the response are we received then was the response that we are receiving today and that is that it is quite possible that we can have a major attack, a cyberattack in this country that could dramatically affect our country. according to the norton cybercrime report this last year, cybercrime is 388 billion-dollar industry, with 431 million adults experiencing at least one cybercrime in the last year. in another study research has shown that the median annualized cause of cybercrime -- cost is over $6 million a year with the range being between 1.5 billion to 36 million per year. now

murphy. >> very shortly. i also agree, mr. doyle, if we're being misled, we should know that. i did speak to the pipe conference in baton rouge which you referenced, they said 36% of the pipe stockpiled is not used in the project they will lose the market. they will lay people off. there is a supply chain aspect to this we cannot ignore. >> reclaiming my time and yield to the -- i need to yield to the other

murphy has been very patient. i knew it was going to be at 12:15. mr. merkley. >> thank you, mr. chair. thank you to all of you for bringing your expertise here to the capital. i'll follow up on the computerized adaptive testing. oregon was an early adopter of this. folk can't imagine any other way of doing it. if schools out there are still using paper tests that the results come back months later, that is crazy. if you're trying to have teachers be able to utilize the results in order to understand how their students are progressing. and the cost of the technology has come down so much that i certainly would encourage folks to explore it. i wanted to note another issue, which is we're replacing the current requirements for adequate yearly progress for college and career ready standards, and the goal of developing statewide accountability systems in order to receive federal funding by 2014 and 2015. states vary in terms of the progress that they have made and will be making to develop this new accountable system based on college and career ready. so i thought superintendent luna perhap

mr. hoekstra's campaign thought to use negative stereo types that encourage anti-asian sentiment. even republican consultant murphy the ad was really, really dumb and oak extra maintained, it was care. >> we have a growth rate at 2% and china is coming off the 9% growth rate and this ad hurts the democrat where it hurts. and debt, whether referring to personal or national debt and the president is often the center of the debt discussion. it turns out he has some debt of his own. a chicago tv station reports the city of springfield, illinois, is still waiting for a $55,000 reimbursement for police overtime during a campaign event for then candidate obama in august of 2008. the city officials say they've contacted the obama campaign, the democratic party, the secret service, and even the president himself. and meanwhile, the cash trapped state capital is still out 55 grand. >> texas governor rick perry will make his first public appearance since abandoning his run for the presidency a little later this evening. and correspondent shannon bream went down to austin to talk with governor perry and found a man with few r

even though it's an open primary, and romney is at 30%, and mike murphy who advised governor romney, and i will put it on the scene. can mr. fix it fix himself. they look at washington and do not want a skilled repairman, they want a demolition team. and romney now finds himself trapped between two big political trends, the rise of rich fashion class warfare in national politics and a republican elect toreut, welcome to the riot primary. >> well, i think that puts it well. and michigan, he's the army of the potomac and gettysburg. it's the fourth game of the series and he's down 2-1. if he loses michigan, he is likely to use ohio the next week. and that has more delegates. and you look at the exit poll from last time and i am not sure how much it will change, but 30% of the voters in michigan are catholic, and this time it's a big party group out there. two things to watch this week, which are critical for governor romney. what kind of attack will they mount against senator santorum. that's not freddie mac, it doesn't resonate. he is giving a important speech, and will it be what he said before or will there be something

mr. johnson throws one up from behind the arc using a little glass. later, john jenkins, the s.e.c.'s leading scorer. he had 22 points. gators came back a little bit. eric murphyhot, goes through the lane. these are long highlights for a game you don't care about. i'm showing them anyway. thanks to the hot hand of john jenkins vanderbilt holds on. wins 77-67 with one game left in the regular season. vanderbilt plays tennessee on saturday. they play kentucky on sunday. coming up at the top of the hour on "morning joe" sweeps the night. did he do anything to calm his critics or are republicans still waiting for a savior to rise from the streets? we'll discuss that in a few minutes. when we come back here we'll huddle up around the water cooler to hear a dumb story for the ages. when trying to open a bank account with a fake i.d., do not use a photograph of one of the most famous movie stars on the planet. "way too early" coming back. [ female announcer ] if whole grain isn't the first ingredient in your breakfast cereal, what is? now, in every box of general mills big g cereal, there's more whole grain than any other ingredient. that's why it's listed first. get

murphy. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i find it fascinating around here that oftentimes campaigns and the politics are criticizing people who are somehow sending jobs to china and opec. and then we're buying goods from them. now, if you wait long enough, everything seems to reverse itself. and now we seem to be criticizing those who make things in the u.s. and want to sell to other countries. let me name some of the things that we make in the u.s. which we export. civilian aircraft. semiconductors. passenger cars. medical, dental and fusme preparations. vehicle parts, industrial machinery, yes, fuel oil, organic chemicals, telecommunications equipment, the list goes on and on. and my friend from texas was just pointing out, there is a great concern for our trade deficit. trade deficit means we sell you something, you sell us something. whoever sells the least loses on the deficit. let's look at some numbers here with china. in 2011, last year, we had a $272 billion trade deficit. and 2010, a $27 billion trade deficit. in