mr. williamson. in terms of what you mentioned in your presentation, when the ball park was being built, part of the financing depended on using parking revenue as collateral, essentially, for that. i suppose i am wondering if that has changed, or if it has been considered in this context of the contract? >> i understand that the loan used to build the ballpark expires in 2017. we recognize that low. the parking is collateral for that loan and it remains. a little more detail, the loan is tied to the personal licenses as mentioned. there is parking revenue that flows through those licenses. the lender has a claim to that revenue stream, if need be. supervisor chu: in terms of a five-year interim least, that makes sense to me, in terms of someone receiving the long-term future of that lot. that makes sense to me. can you address more clearly the comment that was made about the timing? it sounds like we knew that it was expiring in 2009. it sounds like we did not start charging a different rental rate

williamson. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the last few weeks have seen the start of 350 million pound construction of jaguar land rover's new factory. does my right honorable friend agree that this is a sign of growing confidence and belief in british manufacturing which in stark contrast to the destruction wrought on it by the last administration? >> my honorable friend makes an important point. the jaguar land rover point is excellent news for british manufacturing and for british car making. and the good news is that is what is happening in the car industry is not confined to jag i can't remember land rover. if you look at nissan, honda, towerta, they are expanding across our country. that is good news for british manufacturing. >> thank you, mr. speaker. on the bus to the commons today, i foolishly revealed to a fellow passenger that i was a member of parliament. after some light-hearted and customary abuse, our conversation turned to life, the universe and commuting. so can the prime minister tell me and the man on the o

williamson. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the last few weeks have seen the start of the 350 million pound construction of land rover's new -- does my right honorable friend agree this is a sign of growing confidence and belief in british manufacturing which is in stark contrast to the destruction -- [inaudible] >> well, i think my honorable friend makes an important point. the jaguar/land rover news is excellent news for british manufacturing and for british car making. and the good news is that what's happening in the car industry is not confined to jaguar land rover. if you look at nissan, honda, toyota, they are all expanding across our country, and that's very good news for british manufacturing. >> [inaudible] >> thank you, mr. speaker. on the bus to the commons today, i revealed to a fellow passenger that i was a member of parliament. [inaudible conversations] after some light-hearted and customary abuse, our conversation went to life, the universe and commuting. can the prime minister tell me and the man on the omnibus

williamson has the latest. >> president, father, commander in chief, and now an honor graduate too. at korea's hankuk university of foreign studies, mr. obama came in all four of his roles with one core message -- america, he said, had more nuclear weapons than it needed and was committed to leading by example. >> i say this as president of the only nation ever to use nuclear weapons. i say it as a commander in chief who knows that our nuclear codes are never far from my sight. most of all, i say it it as a father who wants my two young daughters to grow up in a world where everything they know and love can be instantly wiped out . >> speaking directly to north korea's leaders in pyongyang, he said nuclear weapons had not delivered the security, dignity, or respect north korea sought, but had undermined it. looking across the demilitarized zone on sunday, his first glimpse inside the closed communist state. president obama said he was struck by the stark differences between the two koreas. north korea isn't coming to the summit here this week. it's not even on the official agenda. this meeting is about preventing nuclear material fro

darfur, and that want to acknowledge a special envoy williamson, for the great work leading to the peace agreement. and what that, i will defer to mr. cooney. >> i heard people saying, have you seen johnnie isaacson? >> senator udall? >> i think i will follow the lead also of our republican colleagues and tried to move as quickly as possible, if we can. let me just thank the ambassador for your testimony and leadership on this issue. you have mentioned that president obama and secretary clinton have been actively involved and we also appreciate their assistance. with that, i will yield back. >> we have bipartisan agreement it is time to move on. thank you very much for your service. >> i think we have to schedule this around a really controversial vote. >> i would not say, all of us, just for the audience -- we have the ability to ask questions of these officials. that is why moving on makes sense. >> before we excuse you, i want to ask if there is anything that you feel you wanted to say and did not have a chance to, or, ambassador? >> highs the committee very much. i do not think the crowds were out there -- were out there to see

to darfur, and i want to acknowledge a special envoy williamson, for the great work leading to the peace agreement. and what that, i will defer to mr >> i heard people saying, have you seen johnny isakson? >> senator udall? >> i think i will follow the lead also of our republican colleagues and try to move as quickly as possible, if we can. let me just thank the ambassador for your testimony and leadership on this issue. you have mentioned that president obama and secretary clinton have been actively involved and we also appreciate their assistance. with that, i will yield back. >> we have bipartisan agreement it is time to move on. thank you very much for your service. >> i think we have to schedule this around a really controversial vote. >> i would not say, all of us, just for the audience -- we have the ability to ask questions of these officials. that is why moving on makes sense. >> before we excuse you, i want to ask if there is anything that you feel you wanted to say and did not have a chance to -- or, ambassador? >> i just thank committee very much. i do not think the crowds were out there -- were out there to see us, eit