mrs. bass. mrs. bass, aye. chairman ryan. >> no. >> chairman ryan, no. >> anyone else wish to vote or change their vote? the clerk will report. >> mr. chairman, on that vote the ayes are 15, the nos are 22. >> there being 15 ayes and 22 no, sir, the amendment is not agreed to. sunday the possible 2012 g.o.p. candidates. that is 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> as a host and as a trainer you are not necessarily a republican or democrat but you are looking at the impact of what government is doing on the financial markets whether it be the oil markets or trading or wall street firms. >> melissa lee on her career and influences and what she believes is her role in reporting business and financial news. watch the rest of the interview sunday night at 8:00 on q&a. >> as washington works on funding for the current fiscal year debate has started on next year's federal budget. see what is said on line with the c-span video liberal. search, watch, clip and share with everything we have covered since anyone

mr. bass: i rise in support of this legislation. for me, this debate is not about whether or not climate change is occurring. it's about preventing -- nor is it about preventing the congressionally directed policies that congress should have to reduce greenhouse gas emotions and -- emissions and allow us to have a low carbon producing economy. i think climate change is real and needs to be addressed with practical collusions with attainable goals. i also believe that the clean air act is true -- has truly benefited our nation and should never be weakened, rather strengthened. agencies should not be able to regulate what has not been legislated. doing so does not solve problems, it creates even more uncertainty as it opens up the agency's rules to countless legal channels and i'm committed to finding a workable solution to achieve clean air, help address global warming and address the economic competitiveness of the united states in the dwhrobal marketplace. with my friend, congressman matheson of utah, we offered an amendment in mar

mr. tomko. aye. ms. bass. aye. chairman ryan. >> no. chairman ryan, no. mr. chairman, on that vote, the i'ves are 16 and the noes 22. >> the amendment is not agreed to. next i believe we're going to the amendment offered by the gentleman from california, mr. honda, i believe. amendment designated as number 7 offered by mr. honda. stop cuts to elementary and secondary education into head start. >> mr. honda is recognized for nine minutes. >> budget should not just be exercises in accounting. they are an expression of values. budgets articulate a vision. chairman ryan was right to call this budget a path but unfortunately it leads us astray. how can we ever achieve prosperity if our children are not properly educated? the u.s. is trailing behind the other developed countries. if we drill down to what this means for students, the results are even more disturbing. next slide, please. regardless of which metrix you favor, only 1/3 of our children are able to read on grade level when they reach the 12th grate grade. when

this amendment includes technical errors, so does mrs. bass amendment.nd this amendment, these amendments did not cause any that increased spending, revenues, or the deficit. this simply adjust revenues in categories where there blog. right now i will deal to ms. bass for her technical amendment. we will vote that, and then i will go to mine. then i think we're done. >> thank you, mr. chair. the chairman's comments mean that you can all look i. you know, throughout the day, and it has been a very long day. most of the day has been spent with us having polar opposite views on so many different issues. so, frankly, i think it is nice in the midst of that that we go out of our way to look for ways where we might be united, where we might be able to work together. and so i thought it would be nice to and on a come by of all but. i ask my colleague. i took him at his word, mr. flores said he wanted to work together. the veterans issue. and so i offer this technical amendment that increases the budget authority and outlays for function 700. >> order. >> can i

mr. tanko. aye. ms. bass. aye. chairman ryan. no. chairman, on that vote, the ayes are 16. the nos are 22. >> the amendment is not agreed to. doggett'se on to mr. amended. >> designated as no. 2 offered by mr. doggett, of shoring of u.s. jobs with de "make it america" agenda. >> i think that most americans are recognized that, if you want a slice of the american pie, you want to help bake it. but there are certain corporations that seek to a justice of american courts, the protection of the american military, and all the other rights and benefits of being an american without paying their fair share for that right. indeed, a number of our largest corporations pay an effective tax rate that is lower than the janitorial crews cleaning their offices. that is not right. while this budget document that republicans have advanced today cite the 1986 reagan tax reform as a model, they actually reject the leadership of president reagan. in 1986, he signed into law a measure that actually raise tax revenues on corporations in order to help pay for tax cuts for individuals. this budget,

mr. tonko, aye, ms, bass, aye, chairman ryan, no. thank you. >> the house budget committee later approved a budget resolution along party lines in a 22-16 vote. it now moves to the full house for final approval. floor debate is likely next week. on "washington journal" this morning, we will focus on federal spending and a deal on the budget for the fiscal year to avoid a government shutdown friday. our guests are representative nick mulvaney, a republican member of tfrom south carolina. we will look at the effects of the shutdown with a washington post reporter. "washington journal" is live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> this weekend, on c-span 2, the co-authors of why obama care is wrong for america prevent their criticism of health care legislation. jeff greenfield presents three alternate histories. he is interviewed by the former nightline anchor ted koppel. also this weekend, live coverage from the annapolis book festival. look for the complete schedule at book-tv.org , and get our schedule e-mailed directly to you

bass. and the teacher said, mr. thornton, you know, you've got to practice. you can't just come in here and try to learn the song, you've got to practice. but mommy just sat and listened. next thing you know, mom's on bass, and daddy's out. so we had to change our name to the thornton sisters because we wanted to be more manyture and sophisticated -- mature and sophisticated. now, in those days i know a lot of you mow "american idol"? sure, yes? before that was "star search. "all these are amateur shows that, basically, give the amateur a chance to star and to be a star. well, back in the 1950s there was the same sort of amateur show called ted mac's and the original amateur hour. and my father says, well, we should apply for that. ted mac and the original amateur hour. we said, okay, daddy. and believe it or not, we're on. so what i want to show this wonderful audience is that you have to go back. now, this is historical. this had to go back over 50 years ago. this is 1959. now, what the thornton sisters looked like and sounded like back in 1959. if i can do

mr. sheen. have a look coming up next hold on, sharon! you can't cook that sea bass in a greasy oven! why not? you'd never cook with pots and pans that dirty, would you? no! (chef) easy-off fume free oven cleaner cuts through up to five times more grease than the leading all-purpose cleaner. wow. (chef) easy-off. good food deserves a clean oven. is more or less mathematically challenged. less isn't more, it's less. and the only thing more than more is a lot more. which is exactly what i get at embassy suites. more space... more down time. more family time. -more me time. -more me time. -more me time. because the more more i have, the more i have to have... more. [ female announcer ] more room. complimentary drinks. free breakfast. embassy suites hotels. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? than listening there'to our favorite songs. there's nothing we love more than listening to our favorite songs.

mr. john. what are we making? >> poached sea bass with spring vegetables. i have had the fish stock. a bath. the reason everyone lines up to get this dish is i basically bathe with the bass. >> that's so hot. >> i'm not hungry now. >> so i cleaned the fish which is good but sometimes the fish pops out at the wrong time. you smell a little -- >> where's anthony? >> now as it's simmering i place the sea bass on top. >> can you use a different fish? >> any type like a snapper, bronzino. i prefer bathing with the bronzino. >> you're scaring metoday. >> now i have the spring vegetables. tomato, carrot, radish, onion, asparagus, peas, mushrooms. >> beautiful. >> put them all in. sorry. >> that's okay. three second rule. i'll eat it off the floor. >> no, no. >> for about eight minutes. this is what it looks like. >> and elena has dessert. >> come on over, everybody. you're making strawberry shortcake. let's talk about the bathing thing. >> we would never allow him to do that. but he'd like it. so this is a simple recipe. it's a couple of different steps. i will ask you to get involved. so h

mr. thornton, you got to practice. you can't come in here and try to learn. you have to practice. she just sat and listened. next thing you know, mom is on bass and dad is out. we had to change to the thornton sisters, we wanted to be more mature. we named ourself the thornton sisters. now in those days, i know a lot of you know "american idol" yes, for sure. before that was "star search" within all of these are amateur shows that basically that give the amateur a chance to star and to be a star. well, back in the 1950s, there was the same sort of kind of amateur show called ted mac. and the original amateur hour. by then we were playing jazz. we should apply and audition. go up there and see what we can do. we said, okay, daddy. so we bent. believe it or not, we are on. what i want to show the wonderful audience that you have to go back now. this is historical. : >> oh, yeah, geritol. [inaudible] ♪ >> [inaudible] >> that's my mother. >> [inaudible] [inaudible] ♪ ♪ >> she's 14 on the tenor sax. i'm the one clapping my hands. stage clapping. here i am at 11 years of age on alto. ♪ this is jenette on the guitar. she's 13 # years old. the next p

mr. tonko: thank you, representative yarmuth, and representative garamendi. thank you both for your input. representative bass talked about the medicare transformation that would really hurt people across tch great country. and it seems as though would you expect everyone that serves here to be an avid fan of history. that we would want to be taught by the history that has built this great nation and we heard earlier from representative yarmuth about, you know, the repeats of the tax cuts that were recent history. we with saw it during the second bush presidency, we saw it during the reagan era where we did this trickledown theory, if we reduce the burden at the top it will trickle down and everyone will have jobs galore. well, you look at the history and those two scenarios just did not work. they did not work and as students of history all of us as representatives, we should absorb that lesson and we should know that a repeat that have kind is only going to damage -- wreak damage on the american economy and more importantly on the american families, the middle class. what did work, what lesson in history st

mr. didomenica, is there programs out there? >> there are similar programs -- oh, excuse me. there are similar programs for behavior assessment principally for law enforcement. i've been teaching bass, there's a dhs program called -- it's approved by dhs called patriot. i have another training course called hide, but these programs are given maybe a few days of training, and then people go off and do their thing. there's no follow up on how successful is it. i think people are getting good ideas and techniques, butst the knot -- but it's not done in a way that can be measured and followed up on, and i think that needs to be done. >> and these programs are all from dhs also? >> there's one that's approved. in order, it's approved for funding. and, but they're not dhs programs. >> okay. so they're funded, but they're trained and then they're kind of sent out, and there's no true follow up, is that what you're saying? is. >> yeah. there's no collection of data about success or failures or effectiveness. it's, like a lot of law enforcement training, you know, you're probably aware of this that you go for a class, you sit there for a week, you get a certificate, you walk out the door, a

mr. didomenica, is there programs out there? >> there are similar programs. excuse me. there are similar programs for behavioral assessment. personally for law enforcement -- i've been teaching bass. there's a d.h.s. program called -- it's called patriot. i have another training course called hos ildetection program. maybe a few days' training and people go off and do their thing. there's no follow-up. i think it gives them good ideas and good techniques but it's not done in a way where it can be measured and followedup on and i think that needs to be done. >> and these programs are all from d.h.s. also? >> i know it's approved, it's approved for funding. but they're not d.h.s. programs. >> ok. so they're funded but they're trained and then they're kind of sent out and there's no true follow-up, is that what you're saying? >> there's no collection of data about success or failure or effectiveness. it's law enforcement training. and you're probably aware of this. you go for a class, you sit there for a week, you get a certificate, you walk out the door and that's the end of it. i think unfortunately that falls in line with a lot of the training that's done. i think with this progr

mr. tonko, aye. ms. bass, aye. mr. huelscamp, no. chairman ryan, no. >> is there anyone else that wishes to vote or change their vote? >> on that the vote, the ayes are 13 and the notes are 23. 's are 23. >> the agreement is -- the amendment is not agreed to. the clerk will designate the amendment. >> it is offered and regarding cuts to police and firefighters. >> the chairman is talking about this in function 750. the outlays for firefighters function 450, the community and regional development. this amendment increases budget authority to ensure programs critical to our country's public safety and police and fire france receive adequate funding in the fiscal year 2012. we dealt with h r one a few years ago and amendments were put on the floor. the money was restored and it was whether we were talking about the fire grants themselves or any other act. everybody in this room, your district -- i could tell you exactly what your district has received since 2001, wendy's went into effect. what will -- what we want to do in preserving th