mr. terry: thank you, mr. fortenberry. i think the language is innovative and absolutely necessary, and i compliment you on your perseverance on this issue as well and insertion of this language into the bill. the land lease or the leaseback provisions could be helpful. there's at least two community options that i think are high credible options. one of them would be a leaseback type of option. they do it on clinics but hospitals. it on i yield back on that point. mr. fortenberry: there are creative options out there that do not give the government longer term budgetary risks, but nonetheless help us move past a process that seems to be very stuck. simply putting money under the mattress until we finally get enough someday way into the future where we can give the veterans services they need. i would yield back to congressman terry. mr. terry: did the secretary -- he mentioned he was open to the language that you have inserted which is a great step forward, was he open to actually meeting with the delegation on the option

in a letter written to the board signed by mr. terry collins, kpoo estimated they provided broadcast from 1973 to 2000 for free and because the meetings moved from monday to tuesday and ended their live broadcast at the time. however, in 1999 kpoo was able to pick up the redevelopment agency until it was approved in 2012. at no time did the city have a contract to provide services. one interesting to note that the kpoo received funding under the funding categories of arts promotion and arts programming and broadcasting of board meetings with an annual amount of about $25,000 from 2007-2010. it's quite possible that it was granted in previous years to that. today, sfgtv our online and cable channel at the time 54 now 26 have been the primary mechanism through which the board of supervisors weekly meetings have been transmitted to the public since 1993. if the board approves the motion to prepare qualification for the broadcasting of radio services there are several factors that the board should consider. this motion states that rfp or q

mr. terry. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. terry: i rise in support of this budget because i believe it's the necessary thing, the necessary fiscal path to secure our children's future. i hear it from my constituents every time i go back home, we can't keep borrowing nearly 40 cents of every dollar we spend. this budget is a commonsense blueprint that grows our economy. it will force washington to live within its means by cutting $5.1 trillion over 10 years and balances the budget then. under this plan, we'll make much-needed reforms to the complicated and oversized tax code that will make americans more competitive and create jobs. it will keep the promise to our seniors by strengthening social security and give our troops the tools they need to secure our country. this budget will provide relief from rising health care costs by repealing obamacare. families across my congressional district will be able to keep more of what they earn which is exactly what we need to

. >> thank you, mr. terry. >> once i get out, i know i'm going to make it better.is probably is my last -- i won't even say probably. i know this is my last run at criminal activity, drug use. i'm going to do everything there is possible for me to stay out of here. >> congratulations to the march graduates. [ applause ] >> i'm kind of elated. i was kind of emotional. i started to cry. i didn't think this would bring me to things like this. but graduating here out this program allows me to believe that there's goals that i can achieve once i leave. >> congratulations, everybody. congratulations. >> thank you. >> congratulations. >> thanks, jen. >> all right. >> one inmate previously enrolled in the jail's education program is not graduating today. alexandria mcbride was dismissed from her m.o.m.s. class for fighting with another inmate. >> she flew to the ground, and i went crazy on her. so she came into my room and that's when she told me she despises me and she wants to punch me in my face. then the other bitch came up behind me and i got into a fight with her and

i'd like to note that the chairman of our cmt subcommittee mr. terry will be joining us for questions this afternoon. with his subcommittee's record on motor vehicle safety issues he will be watching closely as this investigation unfolds so that he can take our findings and determine whether and what changes may be needed to the laws designed to keep drivers safe on the road. after all, our goal on every issue follows the dingell model. identify the problem or abuse fully. and where needed, fix it with legislation so that it won't happen again. i yield to the vice chair of the committee miss blackburn. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and miss barra, thank you very much for being here today. we really owe this hearing to the american people, to gm customers, and to the relatives of the 12 individuals that are lost their lives. and it is important that we get to the bottom of this. and to see what the roles of gm and nhtsa were in this figure out who's at fault and we want the know who knew what when and miss barra, that includes you. we're going to want to

. >> that concludes our members but i would like to see if mr. terry would have an opportunity for five minutes. >> thank you. without objection. >> thank you. >> i appreciate this and i'm sorry for being late. but my plane was cancelled for mechanical reasons probably an ignition switch. us air. >> so getting back to nitsa and i chair the sub committee over jurisdiction and the tread act. and the tread act clearly requires manufactures to in form nitsa within five days of any noncompliance or defects that create an unreasonable risk of safety. did gm contact or notice nitsa of any noncompliance or defects regarding the ignition switch? >> that is something i hope to learn as we go through our investigation. >> what, what is the difference between noncompliance and a defect? >> that is a very broad question. >> no. >> it is very specific question. >> i think it depends on the specific situation that you are talking about. >> is regarding an ignition switch. >> what is a known non compliant ignition switch. >> my understanding is that is a specific term

the gentleman from utah is now recognized for your five minutes. >> well, thank you, mr. terry. rst want to echo something that mr. waxman said in his opening statement. it may sound obvious, but i think it's important we acknowledge this is a complicated issue. there's a lot of complexities to this, there's a lot we don't know about brain science, and i think we all could agree that the notion that this is a issue that merits significant investment and research is really something -- and it's beyond even concussions in sports. we've got traumatic brain injury in terms of our soldiers in the field. this is a really important issue that is complicated, and we ought to make sure we approach it in a thoughtful and comprehensive way. so, mr. chairman, thank you for scheduling this hearing today. i was going to ask mr. miller without taking too long because this is an open-ended question, but could you kind of walk us through the steps as information and research has brought more knowledge to the nfl, how's the league responded, and how have you positioned yourself on these issues to

i'd like to note that the chairman of our cmt subcommittee mr. terry will be joining us for questions this afternoon. with his subcommittee's record on motor vehicle safety issues he will be watching closely as this investigation unfolds so that he can take our findings and determine whether and what changes may be needed to the laws designed to keep drivers safe in my district saturn eye i don't know has been recalled made at that plant there in springhill so this is something important to my constituents, those that have worked with gm i thank you for being here and we look forward to the answers. i yield back. have worked with i thank you for being here and we look forward to the answers. i yield back. >> now recognize ranking member of the full committee, mr. waxman for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i have a sad sense of deja vu sitting here today. i was part of the committee holding the ford firestone hearing in 2000. i led the committee's hearing on toyota's problems with unintended acceleration in 2010. each time, we heard about how

i'd like to note that the chairman of our cmt subcommittee mr. terry will be joining us for questions this afternoon. with his subcommittee's record on motor vehicle safety issues he will be watching closely as this investigation unfolds so that he can take our findings and determine whether and what changes may be needed to the laws designed to keep drivers safe on the road. after all, our goal on every issue follows the dingell model. identify the problem or abuse fully. and where needed, fix it with legislation so that it won't happen again. i yield to the vice chair of the committee miss blackburn. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and miss barra, thank you very much for being here today. we really owe this hearing to the american people, to gm customers, and to the relatives of the 12 individuals that are lost their lives. and it is important that we get to the bottom of this. and to see what the roles of gm and nhtsa were in this figure out who's at fault and we want the know who knew what when and miss barra, that includes you. we're going to want to

daria fans he shot her in bed by mistake thinking it was an intruder mrs county and in effect this week in the witness stand. prosecutor terry now once again very aggressive in his grilling of the stories this morning prompting the athlete to once again break down in tears too germans trial with its thanks to nigeria or a giant explosion has rocked a bus station packed with commuters many of them were on their way to the capital of the shaft. rescue teams are on the ground are reports of dozens of casualties. still no immediate claim of responsibility but suspicion is likely to fall on islamic militant group vocal hyrum his comments have been waging an increasingly bloody insurgency in the northeast and cheery. some ten thousand people have been forced from their homes in she lay firefighters that are working to control massive blaze is in a city about to resign this with the sec and ninety in a row. at least twelve people have been killed so far. some reports a raging fire that stubbornly refuses to go out. over three thousand firefighters and soldiers have been fighting a fire in the hills of the party so for dates. they m

mr. sunshine, henry wofford joins us with less than sunny news times. >> absolutely, thank you very much, terrywe were hoping for a win at sap, the sharks need just one more victory to advance in the playoffs. but the kings are making this a very difficult task. highlights and reaction from sap center after a hard-fought game between the kings and sharks. it's all next from the xfinity sports desk. >>> police work for the public, it should not be a secret police force. california that is a secret about its officers. that other states do not. >> if they are doing the right thing, there's nothing to hide. >> monday, we investigate the surprising thing that happens after every complaint about a cop. >> the intentions are good. >> monday at 11:00 on nbc bay area news, we investigate. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. l

mr. mayor and supervisors ms. city administer ms. kelly for the camp poosht timing for the community >> (clapping) >> thank you next i'd like to introduce terry valencia who the founder the community center terry served as the national alliance for filipino concerns and a great partner with the office of urban affairs part of the network and was helpful during the 2010 consensus so terry (clapping.) thank you all for being here today for spornl this press convention and i went talking about this specific, you know, issue in our community and i thank you, again, for lending our area in moving this forward. i forgot to say (speaking foreign word). i'm not a fluent tagalog speaker i want to ucla but with my limited focuscy i had to do we have to help our filipino members access service and helped people to get food stamps and get legal assistance to fight for their reporters. a lot of the folks are doing this in district 6. i want to thank you naomi kelly for your work and supervisor avalos for proposing the amendment and passing it in 2009. your staff amy and so many folks to thank supervisor kim and supervisor avalos and april and supervisor a

mr. clark, the david moise to terry lee. i don't know if that's a fair comparison. how much of a new, fresher stable management do we need? >> you need a stable management team that can look into the long-term future of the business plan long term. that's a very, very important factor. they are taking action, investing in the store refurbishments, investing in the product ranges. i think on the big stores, it's an interesting point you make about the big stores. they are actually going to continue to open the stores still but just at a slower rate of expansion. we'll do more but at a slower rate than previously. >> thanks for that. good to see you, david. helia, you've -- i sort of think of you, i think of you as burber burberrbur burberry. >> it was tremendously exciting. >> what have you been doing? >> i've been checking out what they sell for what price. >> do they have a store on salosloan street? >> i don't live on sloan street. i know where you live. it's similar, post-code today. this is how helia got along there. >> reporter: there was a time when the domina

mr. davis i have a couple of speakers lined up. two minutes for each speaker. thank you >> good evening terry principle of life lane academy. we're thrilled to be in our 15 year at the lifeline or learning academy the first thing we want to do is fourth what our students need from year to year. we've discovered in the past couple of years we more and more have kids that don't have a home. and we've taken it upon ourselves to add this as part of our education f to begin to raise money to open a residential that kids need a place to life and grow and feel a part of. the thing that makes our school unique kids come into our school and constantly feel part of the community. it is so important and lost in so many ways. once they understand what it feels like to be part of the community they never leave us so i asked a couple of graduates i can get tons of them to come to speak about the life learning academy how it helped them grow and asked a parent to come to give their 23r5u7bd feeling about this school. thank you, again. and present the rest of the speakers. thank you >> (clapping) >> hello hi, commissioners i'm jessica cacs

mr. mayor and supervisors ms. city administer ms. kelly for the camp poosht timing for the community >> (clapping) >> thank you next i'd like to introduce terry valencia who the founder the community center terry served as the national alliance for filipino concerns and a great partner with the office of urban affairs part of the network and was helpful during the 2010 consensus so terry (clapping.) thank you all for being here today for spornl this press convention and i went talking about this specific, you know, issue in our community and i thank you, again, for lending our area in moving this forward. i forgot to say (speaking foreign word). i'm not a fluent tagalog speaker i want to ucla but with my limited focuscy i had to do we have to help our filipino mes

two thousand and five and it wasn't long ago that mr cameron was shaking hands with the muslim brotherhoods egyptian president mohammed morsi for terry now does david cameron want an investigation into the muslim brotherhood's activities in the u.k. what i think is important about the muslim brotherhood is that we understand well disorganization is who stands for who disbeliefs are in terms of the path of the extremism and violent extremism but egyptian president was toppled from power last july and the islamist organization has since been declared a terrorist group by kyrie's new government saudi arabia has followed suit and bam the brotherhood while the united arab emirates has launched operations against it the gulf countries are two of britain's closest diplomatic and commercial allies in the middle east britain's domestic intelligence agency m i five has now been tossed with looking into just how many muslim brotherhood leaders are now based in london while m i six has been asked to assess claims that the group was behind a recent attack on a bus that led to the death of three people in egypt the muslim brotherhood denies accusa

now it is the annual terry vanderbilture at university, given by mr.lewis, the author of seven books. his speech from national about philanthropy, the humanities, and higher education is just over an hour. as a historian, you always wonder whether or not you want to lay with mythology. there is something very elegant about a story in that always is wrapped in some degree of truth and gets to be told and retold in different ways, and in some ways it is the mythologies that find communities. i will only correct one part of the mythology. i did not go to the bathroom [laughter] it was a case where i was taken by surprise. the better part of the story is i actually went to brazil, and my colleagues, we were looking for a new president, and i missed the meeting. iearly i was in brazil and came back from that meeting and went into what i thought was a committee meeting, and it was the committee of the whole, and i was asked then to leave the room. then was invited back in and was told by my colleagues that they had the in my absence that perhaps i should con

mr. speaker, at this time i thank mike and terry and ian and the rules committee staff working with me, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time is reserved. the gentleman from georgia. mr. woodall: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself two minutes to thank my friend from florida for laying out exactly what the case is that needs to be made today. it just so happens all of those spending priorities that the gentleman from florida mentioned are spending priorities i share. investments in education, investments in roads and bridges, investments in cutting edge research that makes a difference in people's lives, not just in terms of treatments but in terms of cures. . in the absence of crystal clear budgeting, in the absentence of the reforms that we have proposed here today, the $5 trillion that the budget committee passed budget proposes to reduce from federal spending over the next 10 years is exactly the same as the interest that that very same budget proposes to pay over the next 10 years. i want you to hear that, mr. speaker. every single reduc

he is on to taking terry t wacky musical activities and their official english website has been running for the british capital since two thousand and nine. it was revealed today that mr cameron was shaking hands with the muslim brotherhood. egyptian president. more state that any mountains david cameron wants an investigation into missing brother had to take it easy in the uk. i think is important and at the muslim brotherhood is a pianist on for this organization is focused on stuart who does the leaves are in terms of extremism and violent extremists in the egyptian president was toppled from power announced tonight. this organization has since been declared a group like hybrids new government. saudi arabia has won eight seats in the province it will be ninety. emirates has launched operations against it the gulf countries the other person's license diplomatic and commercial nice and the middle east chris is domestic intelligence agency m i five has now been tossed with a kenyan seen just how many muslim brotherhood need is now based in london while my six anasta assess claims that the great was the plains of recent attack on a bus to the death of three people a ne

terry bharat on sunday evening. are also joined by joan claybrook, former head of the national highway traffic safety administration. i want to go first to mrimer. talk about what happened to your stepdaughter am a tuna tosha. --natasha. she and her friends took a side trip and headed into a local town to do a little shopping. on the way back home from there, on the side roads, not the freeway, only car on the road at the time, what we found out through all of the accident investigation, the car shut off and within five seconds, the steering will lock, no power brakes were steering, in the air bags dismantled, they went over in adjoining driveway on the road, which caused him to go airborne. they crashed through a tep box and collided with a group of trees that caused the damage. >> what did you understand happened at the time? >> kind of all we knew at the the black box did show the car shut off. we did not know why. we did not have an answer why. our assumption was you have three teenage kids riding in a car and just about anything can happen. and then megan, the survivor, with the damage, the head injuries she had any extensive physical

terry. thank you very much for your reporting from vatican city. >>> overnight, moving on now, tough talk from president obama directed at the russian president vladimir putin. mrobama on his overnight trip to asia saying, quote, that putin hasn't lifted a finger to deescalate the situation in ukraine but is, in fact, fueling it. let's bridge bring in abc's george stephanopoulos from "this week." more tough talk from the president, we heard this before. he continues to make mischief in the eastern part of the country. so, is he by which i mean president obama running the risk of developing a credibility problem? >> it's possible. he's running into the limits of the power. one of the things we're seeing with the situation in ukraine right now, the president is pushing harder for tougher sanctions, broader sanctions against russia, but not all of the european allies are going along with it. businesses are fighting back against that in europe as well. not enough consequence. he's not able to follow through in getting a new trade agreement with japan, you know, in a second term, in a world where america is one of many powers, the president can't just dictate an out

terry from beaumont, texas. good morning. caller: good morning, mr. volker. can you do me a favor and turn the volume down on your television set and we can hear you much better? thank you. go ahead. caller: is that better? host: much better. thank you. caller: ok, thank you. i have two items. one is a comment. i was in the military here in the united states for 23 years and played a lot of cold war games in the submarines. i don't think cold war was what people think because there were a lot of things going on in cold war that were not too cold, and i believe that if we ever get into that again, that it is very likely that it could slip into that pretty easily, into a very precarious situation. people are showing their egos now, excuse me, and neither one wants to back down. host: we will get a response. thank you, terry. guest: i agree with you on the cold war. this is a dangerous time, something we do not want to be in. the same time, if you have one site today want to use force to accomplish objectives that we find unacceptable, if we do not push back on

mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. ms. delauro: terrykelly if tennessee discovered she was making less than she deserved because her husband held the exact same job. rashonda from iowa discovered her father was paying women less. this is real. both republicans and democrats agree that people doing the same job should receive the same pay. this amendment reaffirms our same commitment to the behaving principle and also says that we aren't going to force small businesses and consumers while working hard, playing by the rules and trying to make a better future to pay more because of this bill. mr. speaker, we made an enormous difference for women and families when we passed the affordable care act. we said to insurance companies, you cannot charge women more than men. that is the law of the land today. it is real. it is being implemented and it is happening right now. and now, we should build on that. let us make sure that employers cannot pay women less for the same job despite all the difference in their lives and lives of their families.