ms. moore: thank you. i will yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back. any member seek time in opposition? the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from wisconsin. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair the ayes have it. the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 26 printed in house report 112-46. for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri rise? mr. graves: i have an amendment at the desk. the clerk: amendment number 26 printed in house report 112-46 offered by mr. graves of missouri. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 189, the gentleman from missouri, mr. graves, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from missouri. mr. graves: i rise in support of an amendment and this amendment requires the f.a.a. to preserve original aircraft engineering data in the agency's possession. if you think of this blueprints of our nation's very earli

ms. moore. quie. ms. captor. ms. captor, aye. mr. schuler. mr. schuler. aye. >> out of respect to our senior and disabled community, yes. >> ms. bass, aye. chairman ryan? >> no. >> chairman ryan, no. chairman, on that vote, the ayes are 16 and the noes are 22. >> there being 16 ayes and 22 noes, the agreement is not agreed to. next we are on to mr. dogget's amendment. >> amendment designated at number two offered by mr. dogget. and offshoring of u.s. jobs the make it in america agenda that chris jobs and living standards. >> the gentleman from texas is recognized for nine minutes. >> thank you. i think most americans recognize if you want a slice of the american pie, you ought to help bake it but there are certain corporations that seek the justice of the american courts and the protection of the american military and all the other rights and benefits of being 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 jan tomorrow crews cleaning their offices. -- j

ms. moore. aye. ms. castor. aye. mr. schuller. aye. mr. tonko. aye. ms. bass. aye. german rhine. -- chairman ryan. no. the ayes are 16 and the nos are 22. >> the amendment is not agreed to. next, we're going to the amendment offered by the gentleman from california. >> of men and designated as no. 7 offered -- amendment designated as number seven offered by mr. honda, elementary and secondary education into head start. >> i got it. the budget should not just the exercises in accounting. they are an expression of values. budgets articulate a vision. chairman ryan was right to call this budget a patch. but it leads us astray. how can we leave if our children are not properly educated? if we drill down to what this means for our students, the results are even more disturbing. regardless of which metric favor, only a third of our children are able to read on grade level when they reach the 12th grade. when you combine this with the fact that a child who cannot read in the third grade has only one in five chances of graduating in high school, the picture gets even worse

wasserman- schultz, aye, ms moore, aye, ms. castor, aye, mr. schuler, aye, 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 ,

ms. commissioner moore: i hope that we have a button to do the same. president olague: i don't. i don't personally. >> there's no way that i can keep them from broadcasting. i can turn the mic off, which is what i did. and i pressed the panic button. it's time for the sheriff's department to get here. president olague: thank you. ed hardy was another name i called. i'm not sure if you heard or not. >> hello, my name is ed hardy. i'm a business owner. my business is at 700 lombard street. i have been in that location for 12 years. i've owned businesses in the city and been a property here for 34 years. my wife and i have both been dismayed to see the progress of this. can primary issue i would like to address, i do not know if it's been brought up, is the impact on the traffic flow and the safety by altering that street. because we're on a corner location, we're very aware of the flow of traffic that goes through there because that's a particular channel for everything that -- the primary points of fame in the city, which are chinatown, fisherman's wharf, the crooked street, lomb

ms. moore: i just have some closing comments. i think that budgeting isn't just about numbers and figures. it's about values. and i think the republicans have made it very, very clear, that they want limited government. they particularly don't want government enritching the lives of -- enriching the lives of individuals. but you would think that they would want to protect some things that aren't individual things like clean air, clean water, food safety protection, and they're eviscerating all of these programs as well. research for cancers, the creation of green energy jobs, the community development block grant programs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired from kentucky. mr. yarmuth: i thank my colleagues from the budget committee for joining me and thanks to the american people for paying attention to this very important process we're in now. we yield back. the speaker pro tempore: thank you for yielding back. under the speaker's announced policy of january 5, 2011, the chair recognizes the gentleman from

cleaver: i would yield to ms. moore. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. moore: we reject cuts that wages war on the poor and working class. there are 43 from us from 21 states and we represent 30 million and we agroved that 2/3 of the republican budget cuts are on the working class people. it is our job to be a voice in the wilderness and point out it is i am moral to choose tax cuts for the wealthiest americans and tax breaks and tax subsidies rather than preserving the dignity in allowing housing and access to health care for all americans. the previous speaker just pointed out that they are cutting welfare because they believe that people need self- esteem. well you cannot eat self-esteem and cannot live in a house built on self-esteem. half of the americans in this country are barely making it without governmental support and they need medicaid. they don't need you to block grant it. it means a cut, privatizing medicare is a cut. inflicting deep cuts to low-income energy assistance program and denying benefits to to the unemployed and they are controll

ms. moore: health care costs are a crisis in every american family. one surgery, one heart attack, one cancer diagnosis can put a family in financial ruin. this is a crisis for business both small and large. general motors pays more for health care than for steel. that is why the affordable health care act is needed to bend the health care costs downward for all american consumers. americans, including those who are consumers of medicare and medicaid simply cannot afford the insurance and drug companies' runaway profits. these companies are reaping recordbreaking profits. in 2009 while debating the bill, the nation's largest companies saw a combined profit of $12.5 billion and that is for five companies sm the executives did well, too. the top executives pulled in almost $200 million in compensation. and at the same time, there were double-digit premium increases. so no matter where you get your health care, medicare, medicaid, employer's policy, you can't afford that rate increase year after year and they are going up faster than any part of the fami

commissioner moore: -- >> commissioner miguel: i appreciate the comments made by ms. hester, mr. maher and the basic arguments. and i appreciate all of the work they did on prop k. and i think prop k works. and i think the city as commissioner moore says benefits from legislation such as prop k. but i would like to ask questions of the city attorney, if i may, because to me a great deal of this revolves around the fact that legislation can have mistakes in the manner in which it's written. and i know all three of the people to whom i referred in the audience have been involved for many, many years with legislation and have seen legislation that contains errors. to me, this is revolving around the correction of an error to a good extent. comment? >> deputy city attorney burns. fs my understanding this is not regarding an error in the legislation but rather there was an error in the memo that went with the docket in 1989 by these bodies jointly. and that the correction being proposed today by staff is not to change the standard of 20% that was applied to these parks but rather to co

moore: i think that is correct, yes. it does require the dialogue and the full support of the department to write off on this. >> i think ms. rogers and i can accurately reflect that concept in the motion with those amendments. secretary: so your motion for approval with the idea that the city attorney and staff, ms. rogers, will work on refining the language to capture your intent, on the motion, commissioners, commissioner antonini? commissioner antonini: no. secretary: commissioner borden? stepped away. commissioner fong? aye, commissioner moore,. [the motion passed] secretary: the motion passed 5-1 with commissioner antonini voting against. commissioners, you are now on item no. 8, case no. 2011.00 84c. >> before you is a request for continual use authorization to convert the ground floor unit to a new full-service restaurant and bar establishment with an outdoor activity area located at 741 valencia street. since your packets were distributed on april 21, staff has received one additional email from the adjacent neighbor to the south. she has concerns specifically related to drainage, maintenance and structural issues

ms. avery at one of our monday meetings and figure out how to phrase it and have that conversation here. commissioner moore? commissioner moore: i would ask that the reference that the code is probably o.k. isn't quite enough for me. it is either o.k. or it doesn't and i do believe that since these large stores have very large turnover when their semi trucks come, that their loading is not taking off the curb but goes to the rear of the building in order not to impair the other retail which is on that street. i think it is extremely important so i do think my question about the proper number of loading docks in adaptive reuse and we can always take an exemption to it is a code question which i would like to ask. is for this type of use at 15,000-plus square feet, the existing loading dock provision to code or does it require a variance? that has not been answered. somebody said you could do it off the curb and i'm saying if are this type of use, no. i'm not going to basically support that the smaller stores which are in the other part of the building are being impacted by loading occurring off the street.

ms. moore, aye. ms. castor, aye. mr. schuller, aye . mr. tonko, aye. ms. bach, aye. chairman ryan, no. 16that vote the aye's are and the nos are 22. the amendment designated as no. 8 by ms. wasserman shultz. yours for cancer, stroke, diabetes, and other illnesses at the national institute for health. >> she is recognized for nine minutes. >> i recommend hard for cuts -- i have a recommendation regarding harmful cuts. there are devastating cuts that would affect our biomedical research program. this is essential to callous scientific breakthroughs and will save millions of american lives. it is no coincidence that our country has been at the forefront of this research for chronic diseases. so many major public health breakers for cancer and others, would not have happened without federal support. these are at the court as to why the cures for cancer and other diseases has declined for years. some want to derail the progress with some cuts had to research at the national institutes of health. some say we need to make these cuts to reduce our deficit. but cutting these