mr. jordan's favorite vehicles.n 400 grand? will he get it back? >> 35,000. >> i have 40,000. >> that's next. ght, so this tyll arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. jamie: >> the buzz over oliver jordan's antique car option has brought collectors from all over the country to enid, oklahoma. some are looking to buy parts. others are here with plenty to spend for just the right vehicle. >> i came with a trailer and a pickup. if i have to i will run back and get a bigger truck and trailer to haul more cars. >> >> you have to be quick to purchase in this game. sm they can go in les than a minute. >> sold 900,000600 dollars. >> people come in good spirits. it's going pretty good. >> stewart is cautiously optimistic. his two beloved cords are about to go up for bids. >> stewart thinks they would each be worth 6 figures if fully restored. how much in this

and she said, "are you also mrs. jordan?" and i said, yes. and she said, "i'm the other mrs. when the other mrs. jordan delivered the knockout punch. >> she said, "have you been told i'm an agent?" and i said, yes. and she said, "i've been told you're an agent." >> reporter: if both women had been told the other was a fake wife, then in reality both of them were likely his real wives. mary confirmed the sickening truth. both were married to william allen jordan and both had children by him. their husband was no special agent, just a fraud and a bigamist. >> it was devastating. it was crushing. it was like the whole of my -- it was like coming out of the matrix. >> reporter: now it was mischele lewis' turn back in new jersey to absorb the massive import of what mary was telling her. >> everything was a lie. everything was a lie. he had been married. he had children. >> reporter: are you angry, heartbroken or somewhere in between? >> oh, everything. i was like putting all your feelings in a blender and hitting the highest setting. >> reporter: and even more shocking? mischele l

region looked at as a whole and m t c took a lead and the pilot service that the operation t is in mrs. jordan or participating are bart stooernl the service a good lifetime service it can assess the public that's convenient for the service needs to be improved and frequency and where the service going is one piece of that as the presentation sat down better safety and waiting it is more important in the night time and it is good you address all those things i want to say we're excited to work with the partners and making the recommendations for the funding to implement this truly needs to be a partnering with the regional agencies to serve all the users and thank you, again. >> thank you very much. >> hello supervisors my name is glen done i'm a former entertainment commissioner and one point want to start by saying one of the major concerns i've heard as a neighborhood representative was the noise and participant that go on in people's cars especially in supervisor jane kim's district n this is around the clubs and also about three years ago, i moved out to the o m i i've been out 5 times si

mr. jordan later on, and we're looking forward to that conversation. francine: the swiss national bank cutting its outlook and also predicting a deep plunge in prices this year. this is the first forecast since it dropped its cap on the franc, and that was january 15 of this year. guy: let's take a quick look at what's happening with some other currencies, the kron aon the move as a result of what the bank has been saying. the bank saying prospects for a reduction in the key rates. now, the euro is down versus the norwegian krone. we'll continue to bring you all the data because all of this fitting into a wider picture of what is happening with rate cuts coming across the piece and pretty much unscheduled cuts as well. as simon was saying we now have a 24/7 story, expect the unexpected. francine: let's take a deeper dive into the challenges facing the fed and the swiss national bank as well. we're joined by the global head of research. thank you so much for joining us in the studio today. give us your take on what the fed has been doing. of course when

mr. jordan, i'm looking for a starter for a continental six cylinder engine, do you have one? a long pause, he basically said, well, it's going to be $50. well, came back about a month later with my $50, he said, nope, $75. i learned a little bit of horse trading at that point in time. jamie: as a boy, stuart never gets to know grandpa oliver. >> jamie: when stuart graduates high school in 1984, he decides the take a summer road trip back to enid. >> i got a greyhound bus ticket and went out to enid on my own. he took me over to his shop, and for the first time i got to spend some time with my grandfather. this was his grandfather's pride and joy, the centerpiece, the two depression era courts. >> grandpa had a it is fascinatn with them because they had done some ingenious things under the hood. >> what was the lowest priced mass produced american car? is it the 1925 ford model t runabout or the 1922 shopping online is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. start shop

region looked at as a whole and m t c took a lead and the pilot service that the operation t is in mrs. jordan or participating are bart stooernl the service a good

region looked at as a whole and m t c took a lead and the pilot service that the operation t is in mrs. jordan or participating are bart stooernl the service a good lifetime service it can assess the public that's convenient for the service needs to be improved and frequency and where the service going is one piece of that as the presentation sat down better safety and waiting it is more important in the night time and it is good you address all those things i want to say we're excited to work with the partners and making the recommendations for the funding to implement this truly needs to be a partnering with the

mr. jordan. >> thank you, mr. chairman. you said the notice of rule making in may based on section 706 of the act. that seems to be your position throughout most of 2014. a 706 based approach. you testified on may 20 last year in front of energy and commerce committee that section 706's approach is sufficient to give the fcc what it needs or the open internet and as late as october 30th last year the wall street wrote chairman wheeler will move forward with a 706 based approach. now back to where the chairman was. all that seems to change on november 10th. so where you state publicly now title 2 is definitely in the mix and that is ultimately the direction that the commission took. so my question is simple. what changed between october 30th and november 10th? >> mr. jordan, i think that is an incorrect assumption. >> i'm using your statements mr. wheeler. what the "wall street journal" get it right or were they wrong. >> on february 19th i said that we keep title 2 authority on the table. >> i understand that -- >> there is

mr. jordan, the dayle following the journal article the new york times reported that there were four. >> i understand that. with the transparency though, can you address the transparency? >> mr. conley and i engaged in this. i did not release the draft order because it was the draft underlined order. i did take pains to have fact sheets and other outreach so the people understood what was in it. >> so let me clarify this. you are saying it's a draft order until the commission approved it and that's why you didn't release it? >> that's the way things work, yes. >> you could have released it. that's been made clear. particularly in this town the idea that we are just passing things to find out what's in things without the public having access to that. i don't think that works. let me ask you this. can you guarantee to the american taxpayer people who used broad band service that if this goes into effect they will not see taxes show up as contributions to the universal service fund. >> we have drafted this with two specific things in mind. >> can you guarantee -- >> i'm going to answer your

mr. jordan. johnny is on his way to do that interview. we have seen exports drop over 2%. they've dropped their sales. still doing very little to impact that particular stock. the question is -- actually let's have a look at the two-year government bond. still trading at 0.55%. one of the single biggest moves in the bond market in almost six years. that was the biggest rise in price, drop in yield that you saw. the fed has slashed their view of where rates are going to be. 0.65%, coming back to where the markets believe rates are going to be. the market was a little suspect about the fed possibility to pump those rates higher. yellen's message is clear. i'm not necessarily patient. don't read that as impatience. back to you, anna. anna: thank you very much. the fed is in full focus today as manus was saying. it has been a matter of obsession for investors, trying to figure out the timing of the fed's first rate hike in more than a decade. yellen warns not to get hung up on the words. >> just because we removed the word "patient" from the statement doesn't mean we are going

mr. jordan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for two minutes. mr. jordan: i thank the gentleman for yielding. remember why we're here. 22 times the president said he couldn't do what he turned around and did. something legal scholars have said is unconstitutional. more importantly, something a federal judge said is wrong. six weeks ago we sent a bill to the united states senate to fund d.h.s. at the levels the democrats agreed to. we just said, don't have any money be used for something unconstitutional and the federal judges ruled it wrong. we can't debate it, amend it. then at the last hour, 11th hour on the last day they bring it up, debate it, amend it and sent it back. without the language stopping the unconstitutional activity and something the only court to rule on has said is wrong. this is unconstitutional. we all know it. this is the wrong way to go. fund d.h.s., don't let this wrong act the president took in november something he couldn't do stand. more importantly or more importantly is the unfair nature of the action. it's unfair to taxp

mr. jordan. >> i thank you mr. chairman and i want to talk about the irs targeted conservative groups and frankly the pattern of deception and delay we've seen from this administration. i would just remind you if you don't take my word for it just yesterday in the hill, front page, feds won't release irs targeting documents. don't take my word take bob kusak, editor of the hill, respected journalist talking about deception in the hillirs. last year they told this staff that there would be no deception. it turned out to be a lie. we were also given other assurances there would be no targeting. may 2013 that day that lois lerner went from the bar association here in d.c. with a planted question, again, unprecedented to get in front of the story before the inspector general released a report and talked about the targeting by the irs of conservative groups. and i quote from -- remember she talked to treasury and the white house about this from mr.. from mr. kusak's article yesterday, and i quote the treasury informed t

commissioner cohen commissioner bridges commissioner driscoll commissioner melberger commissioner paskin-jordan mrstansburg would you state your name is present. >> thank you. please join me in the pledge of allegiance and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> item number one is public comment i have a lot of cards for item number 4 those of you who are here for item 4 which will be heard in just a minute speak pertaining to the item this is items not on the agenda for today do we have any speakers? >> i'm sorry for - i'm having trouble our microphone is not working well. >> number one is. for items not on the claurd if you're here for item number 4 that will be up in a few minutes >> we were told we could. >> we can talk about anything we want to talk about so public comment we'll talk about the hedge funds or anything else. >> i'll open up for public comment (laughter). >> your first. >> my name is john i'm a 40 year members of the retirement fund this issue is punt u prejudicial tilt i was here for 15 minutes to one i don't

commissioner cohen commissioner bridges commissioner driscoll commissioner melberger commissioner paskin-jordan mr. stansburg would you state your name is present. >> thank you. plea

mr. jordan, the day following that journal article. porting that there were -- representative desantis: i understand that. but the transparency, though. chairman wheeler: mr. conley and i engaged in this. i did not release the draft order because it was the draft underlined, order. i did take pains to have fact sheets and other outreach so that people understood what was in it. representative desantis: let me clarify this. you are saying it is a draft order until the commission approved it? chairman wheeler: yes, sir. that is the way things work. representative desantis: actually, you could have released it. i think that a particularly in this town, this idea that we are just passing things to find out what is in things about the public having access to it, i don't think that that works. let me ask you this. can you guarantee to the american taxpayer people who use broadband service that if this goes into effect, that they will not see taxes show up as contributions to the universal service fund? chairman wheeler: we have carefully draf

mr. jordan. >> i thank the chairman.professor foley, a number of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have said republicans are holding the dhs funding bill hostage. professor, we passed legislation last month that funds the department of homeland security at the levels they agreed to. levels they wanted. so in your opinion as a legal scholar, do you think we have held anything hostage or have we just done what constitutionally we're supposed to do? >> congressman jordan i think you're doing exactly what the constitution con templates you should do, what the framers anticipated you would do. they anticipated that you would vigorously defend your constitutional prerogative. >> right. but we passed a bill at the levels they want. we did include language in the legislation which said we think that what the president did last november was unconstitutional. we took an oath last month when we were sworn into this congress to uphold the constitution. so we put language in there that said we don't think you can use taxpa

mr. jordan. >> i thank the chairman.professor foley, a number of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have said republicans are holding the dhs funding bill hostage. now, professor we passed legislation last month that funds the department of homeland security at the levels they agreed to. of levels they wanted. so in your opinion, as a legal scholar, do you think we have held anything hostage or have we done what constitutional we're supposed to do? >> congressman jordan, i think you're doing exactly what the constitution contemplates you should do, what the framers anticipated you would do. they anticipated you would vigorously defend your constitutional purgative. >> right. but we passed a bill at the levels they want. we did include language in the legislation which said we think that what the president did last november was unconstitutional. we took an oath last month when we were sworn into this congress to uphold the constitution. so we put language in there that said we don't think you can use taxpayer mo

mr. jordan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for two minutes. mr. rdan: i thank the gentleman for yielding. remember why we're here. 22 times the president said he couldn't do what he turned around and did. something legal scholars have said is unconstitutional. more importantly, something a federal judge said is wrong. six weeks ago we sent a bill to the united states senate to fund d.h.s. at the levels the democrats agreed to. we just said, don't have any money be used for something unconstitutional and the federal judges ruled it wrong. we can't debate it, amend it. then at the last hour, 11th hour on the last day they bring it up, debate it, amend it and sent it back. without the language stopping the unconstitutional activity and something the only court to rule on has said is wrong. this is unconstitutional. we all know it. this is the wrong way to go. fund d.h.s., don't let this wrong act the president took in november something he couldn't do stand. more importantly or more importantly is the unfair nature of the action. it's unfair to taxpay

mr. jordan. >> i thank the chairman.fessor foley, a number of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have said republicans are holding the dhs funding bill hostage. professor, we passed legislation last month that funds the department of homeland security at the levels they agreed to. levels they wanted. so in your opinion as a legal scholar, do you think we have held anything hostage or have we just done what constitutionally we're supposed to do? >> congressman jordan i think you're doing exactly what the constitution con templates you should do, what the framers anticipated you would do. they anticipated that you would vigorously defend your constitutional prerogative. >> right. but we passed a bill at the levels they want. we did include language in the legislation which said we think that what the president did last november was unconstitutional. we took an oath last month when we were sworn into this congress to uphold the constitution. so we put language in there that said we don't think you can use taxpayer

jordan. that's not a moderate regime mr. president. moderate regimes do not support insurgencies that through the force of arms take down elected governments. hezbollah, mr. president, is not a moderate voice in lebanon. they're supported by the iranians. they've had a record of attacking israel and killing us for decades. so mr. president iran's support of hezbollah, of the huthis and of assad that's not what moderate people do. now, in iraq itself, mr. president, the shia militia that are roaming around iraq are committing war crimes as i speak. so you are completely disconnected from the behavior of the people you're negotiating with and you don't understand the iranians at all. you are dangerously in denial or delusional about the threats we face and who we're dealing with. so i'm glad we wrote the letter to bring some certainty to the process. if the president of the united states negotiates a deal with iran and that deal includes lifting the congressional sanctions, and he does it without our input he has changed a balance of pow

mr. jordan. >> i want to talk about the conservative groups and frankly the pattern of delay. and if you don't take my word for it, just yesterday in the hill the front page won't release the targeting documents so the respected mainstream journalists talking about the whole site a bit told the committee staff there was no targeting going on. that turned out to be a lie. 2012 the then commissioner told the ways and means committee there is no targeting going on also a false statement. they went from a bar association here in dc with the plan in question again unprecedented, went before the inspector general, released a report and talked about the targeting by the conservative groups and a quote from remember, if you talk to the treasury and the white house about this then chief of staff had the treasury informed the white house about the plan to disclose the targeting so that the white house wouldn't be surprised come as a think about this. the planning question before the inspector general's report comes out, she discloses that and the white house and the treasury already kne

mr. president, in recent days you've met with the king of jordan, the king of saudi arabia about possiblyrming this joint arab force. this coalition this alliance to counter isis. what is at stake for your country and the region? >> translator: we have to admit that terrorism is now a major threat not only to egypt or even the immediate region but it is a threat to the stability and security of the whole world. >> what do you need to make that arab force that united arab coalition a reality, and do you think it would be more effective in this fight than a u.s.-led coalition? >> translator: there is no confident between the aid of this arab coalition and the international role led by the united states. as a matter of fact our role here will be important part of the whole international coalition. in order to counter this danger. >> i sense, though, the u.s. stopped supplying military weapons and equipment after june, 2013. they stopped for awhile, and then it slowed. >> translator: it's a long time. we thought it would take time to understand what happened in egypt. they need to understand

mr. president, in recent days you've met with the king of jordan, the king of saudi arabia about possiblyforce. this coalition this alliance to counter isis. what is at stake for your country and the region? >> translator: we have to admit that terrorism is now a major threat not only to egypt or even the immediate region but it is a threat to the stability and security of the whole world. >> what do you need to make that arab force that united arab coalition a reality, and do you think it would be more effective in this fight than a u.s.-led coalition? >> translator: there is no confident between the aid of this arab coalition and the international role led by the united states. as a matter of fact our role here will be important part of the whole international coalition. in order to counter this danger. >> i sense, though, the u.s. stopped supplying military weapons and equipment after june, 2013. they stopped for awhile, and then it slowed. >> translator: it's a long time. we thought it would take time to understand what happened in egypt. they need to understand it was and has been th

mr. wheeler, who is philip revere? chair wheeler: special counsel in my office. representative jordan: your top advisor? this is an e-mail our staff got. with mr. revere and the lobbyist from at&t, on the 10th, or days after jeff zients came to you, everything changes. this is what the at&t representatives said to your senior counselor. this is awful. and bad for any semblance of agency independence. too many people saw jeff zients going into meet with tom last week. i'm not the only one who thinks everything changed november 6. this individual talked to your senior counselor and said he was changed. when again, the white house came to you and said, mr. wheeler new sheriff in town. things are different and it is title ii. that is what you ultimately adopted. even though you had a seven us -- 706 plan all this time. chair wheeler: we did not adopt the title ii approach. we adopted a title ii and section 706. which i believe is referenced in the first line of that e-mail. rep. chaffetz: the gentleman's time has expired. now recognized-- sen: with all due respect, the gentleman just went over a minute and a

mr. president, w(vt does it feel like you're on v(" wrong side of things? on the wrong side3wÑi of histo? why are you not egypt and jordan are arabxd muslpoy nations willing to identify the enemy as islamic extremists. your latest excuse to not that you don't want toxd did you just come up with that one'6 m week? if you didn't want to get out oft( iraq so fae49 leaving room for themjf toxd mo rightt( in? and when 21 of his people were killed, beheaded,e1çó egyptian president el sisi had his military take to the air within 24 hours to bomb hisq enemy.i]fq and when jordanian king abdullah heard of the burning of his soldier he raced back to jordan to rally his forces, hang two q terrorists, andÑi organize a military strike againstçó isis. but you, mr. president, what do you you hit the gulf course within minutes of announcing the beheading of an american citizen. it must be goodlp to be you. and this week in spite of your efforts to dissuade our one constant ally in theÑi middle e1 east, israelmá prime minister benjamin netanyahufáe1 comes to congress to speak to uá] the american people. about the threat of the nation you

mr. president, in recent days you've met with the king of jordan, the king of saudi arabia about possiblyforming this joint arab force, this coalition this alliance to counter isis. to egypt or even immediate region but it is a threat to the stability and security of the whole world. >> do you think it would be more effective in this fight than a u.s.-led coalition? >> there is no conflict between the aim of this arab coalition and the international role led by the united states. as a matter of fact, our role here will be important person of the whole international coalition in order to counter this danger. >> >> at least stopped for a while. and then, it slowed. and in june, 2015 until now, it's a long time more than a year and a half now. we've solved that in the united states to take time to understand what really happened in egypt. they need really to understand that. and for us it has been the will of the egyptians. for a change. >> you wrote your dissertation on democracy in the muslim world at army war college in the u.s. is islam compatible with democracy? >> very good question. a

mr. president, in recent days you've met with the king of jordan, the king of saudi arabia about possibly, this alliance to counter isis. what is at stake for your country and the region? >> we have to admit that terrorism is now a major threat >>> ei spoke to el sisi to find out what steps he needs for his country and for the world. >> a religious revolution, and if it's not a revolution, the religion, on the contrary -- it's a revolution to support and reinstate the right meaning of religion. we are fighting, all the misconceptions that are created -- create extreme ideologies, that is threatening the whole wod. >> that is a bold stand, what has been the reaction that >> you wrote your r dissertation while you were at college in the u.s. is islam compatible with democracy? >> that is a very good question, allow me to say to you, real islam gives complete freedom to the human being to choose not only the person who is going to rule their country, but the freedom to believe in god in the first place or not to believe in god in the first place. and i'm saying this to people who believe the

mr. cooper is distributing copies of the article to the commissioners regarding the board of supervisors ash jefferson county underwriter failure to oppose commissioner paskin-jordan appointment we are conflict of interest should have disqualified her why should she think on the board while an investigations she appears to potentially used her position to finally benefit here on behalf of the project sponsor or her clients who oversight will dispose of allegations against her the board of supervisors the in relation this retiring you, you 0 - on that board a reasonable person would conduct their own investigation why have not you moved to protect our own >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> with them. >> i'm going to read this really fast i spoke last week i'm john first i'll reiterate two key points i tried to make at last meeting hedge funds are two risky with two many fees all the other stuff is secondary and second out of an allocation the hedge funds are one 20th of the risks in a allegation hedge fund is no the big risk the basic fact of the investment lies could i no simple solutions fear the bond rates their driven so low by banks around the world this i

jordan, al jazeera the state department. >> richard murphy former u.s. ambassador to syria joins us, mr. ambassador did to have you on the program. what do you make of secretary kerry's comments is he leaving an opening that sood that assad was making amaketo remain as president after four years of war? >> i think he was making an opening, that we are ready to talk to assad. that was quickly pulled back by the state department a day or so afterwards and the position hasn't changed we don't think he can survive as president. >> in the meantime, the turkish prime minister saying this in response to kerry's statement he said you are going to have what negotiation with a regime that has killed over 200,000 people and has used chemical weapons unquote. how can these equivocations if we can call them, to making like turkey who wants assad out of power. >> we don't disagree with the turks about the long term prospects of assad. we did try in geneva a couple of years ago there has to be a transitional regime and at the end of the day he isn't going to be there. that wasn't accepted by assad firs

mr o'connell was the head of the c.i.a. satisfaction in cairo, tasked to clear king hossain in jordan. he said emphatically that binyamin netanyahu will not entertain any peace deal with the palestinians. let's leave it on those words. >> the trial of the alleged boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev is said to be late on wednesday. it's taken more that two months to put together a jury the attack killed three people and wounded hundreds of others. >> 21-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev looks different from the police picture that went around the world. he's been sitting in federal court watching the processes. it was expected to take three weeks, the weather is an issue finding impartial jurors another. now he'll go on trial, pleading not guilty to 20 charges. he and his elder brother are accused of detonating two bombs. >> looked like an i.e.d. from afghanistan. there was a guy lying there with his leg blown off. a foot blown off. there was a manhunt for those responsible. three days after the explosion, the brothers were identified as person of interest what followed was a gun battle.

mr. yellen. >> going back to the aid you're giving, and when you go to the different countries there's turkey, syria, lebanon, jordan, iraq where the refugees are going. when you're going into the different countries like, say, turkey, the human rights that we stand by, that we believe in this country are going to be different in those other countries, is that correct? you know, freedom of religion, freedom of expression. those kind of things. so when chairman smith brought up the different abuses gender abuse, women's rights, things like, that how do you go about enforcing that? is it different from country to country? and how do we hold that government accountable? >> that's an interesting and important question. i can't remember if it was you or chairman smith asked about faith-based organizations. we do work with that. in fact, ms. clements and i visited with the archbishop in kurdistan when we were there. both from an islam icic perspective to reduce the lure of isil. but also the different religious groups. syria was one of the most tolerant countries in the middle east before all this took place. there is a w

mr. yoho? >> yeah. going back to the aid that you're giving, and when you go into the different countries, there's turkey, syria, lebanon, jordan, iraq where the refugees are going. when you're going into the different countries like, say, turkey, you know, the human rights that we stand by, that we believe in this country are going to be different in those other countries, is that correct? you know freedom of religion, freedom of expression, you know those kind of things? and so when chairman smith brought up you know the different areas of abuses like gender abuse, women's rights and things like that how do you go about enforcing that? and is it different between country to country? and how do we hold that government accountable? >> that's an interesting and important question, congressman. i think -- i can't remember whether it was you or chairman smith asked about working with faith-based organizations. and we do work with that. and in fact, ms. clements and i visited with the archbishop in kurdistan when we were there to talk about the work they're doing. i know the king in jordan has been very open in meeting with differe

year-old jordan seen in court today faces two felony charges for lewd act including trying to grope fraternity brother during the sleep. back in court next week. >> we expect we'll enter a not guilty plea. mr. share has already passed the polygraph one of the pre-imminent in the area. we are waiting for the evidence to play and expect the conclusion will be exonerated. >> share attorney createize the university for look of due process in handling the case this student advocate says berkeley pro active in trying to help both accused and victim. but adds more could be done. >> at the end of the day we have one surverify advocate for 30,000 students. that ratio doesn't make sense. small office doing investigation for whole campus. >> we were taken aback like the country was. >>reporter: filmmaker says university nationwide still do a poor job of hand licensing sexual assault cases. >> students went from sexual assault victim to survivors and now activist. >>reporter: his latest documentary the hunting ground is now played next door to berkeley centered around infamous florida state rape case involving star quarterback case involving star quarterback. >> most college university around the coun

jordan and its king and we see them as true friends. so a very warm welcome to here in parliament. you have the floor. [applause] >> translator: mr. president, in the name of god, the masterful the comp passionate mr. president, distinguished members. >> this great institution and i appreciate -- >> translator: this great -- -- allow me to thank the citizens for their warm hospitality. this city is an important symbol of the passage from war to peace, a symbol of reconciliation and a united europe. [applause] >> my friends, people fight where there is mutual respect. civilization is built on it. futures are better for it. but coexistence must be made and made again in every generation. the common good is dependent only -- defended only by vigilance and action and this means more than security measures. humanity must arm itself with ideas, with justice and with economic and social inclusion. today these challenges have a special importance. our world faces an assault by terrorists with ruthless ambitions. it is power pursued by ripping countries and communities apart, in sectarian conflicts and inflicting suffering across the world