ms. warren: i assume you did that last time. that you worked closely with them. i think that's what you said in your testimony. ms. yellen: we did. and we wrote joint letters to these firms and we will ertainly try to do that again, to identify shortcomings that the living wills have and further steps that we want to see. it is up to each member of the board of governors and members of the fdic board to -- we're charged with arriving at our own individual judgments as to whether or not these living wills are credible or facilitate resolution. nd i cannot guarantee you that we will arrive at identical conclusions. -- certainly working vested by congress into making a judgment based on the merits. ms. warren: if you can't ensure that the agencies will issue joint determinations, which is how we get to the effect of the law, let me ask if you will make another commitment. and that is, will you at least commit that if the fed finds a living will credible and the fdic does not find a living will credible, that the fed will issue a written public explanation for why it

ms. warren: i ask that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. warren: thank you, mr. president. two weeks ago senate democrats announced our commitment to end the crushing burden of student loan debt. our campaign is called "in the red" because we agree with what president obama said during his final state of the union: no hardworking student should be stuck in the red. my special guest at president obama's final state of the union address highlighted exactly this point. alexis gloss is a student at umass. she wants to get a master's degree so she can become a public schoolteacher but she has already taken on over $50,000 in student loan debt. think about that. smart, hardworking students who want to build a future for themselves and who want to teach the next generation of kids are weighing the benefits of more education against the fear of an unmanageable debt load. now, i don't think alexis will quit, but i want my republican colleagues to explain to me, how is america any better off if a young woman doesn't get a master's degree and become a

ms. galiano. yes. doctor warren. did you tell dr. warren that you feel resentment towards your mother? objection. it's privileged, it's hearsay, and it's irrelevant. sustained. don't go there, counselor. your parents haven't gotten along for many years before they separated, did they? no. not really. didn't you tell your mother that it was her fault your parents got divorced? because she traveled a lot for her job. and she wasn't nice to your dad. no. she cheated on him. a relationship with another man instead of your father. i'm not mad at my ther. well, didn't you tell your teachers at school that your mom couldn't attend parents' night because she had cancer? which was a total lie, wasn't it, katie? a horrible lie, which you told to people in authority. and, at school last spring, when you were caught on the library computer viewing sexually-oriented web sites, you told the librarian that your mother told you to. to teach yourself sex ed. i just--i didn't want to get in trouble. you just make up things? out of thin air? the most hurtful things you can think of to lash out against he

ms. russell and what lead up to her death." cooperatively with dayton and both agencies are hoping that if anyone knows anything that could help the investigation that they call crimestoppers at 513.352.3040--jay warren 9 on your side middletown former university of cincinnati officer ray tensing will go to trial in october - more than one year after the shooting death of samuel dubose. tensing shot dubose during a traffic stop in july of last year.the officer was later charged with murder and was fired from the department. that trial date is set for october 24th. all new at five - the three- day suspension for the bengals' vontaze burfict has been upheld. there are several reports that burfect met with n-f-l commissioner roger goodell today over questionable hits last season. burfict was suspended for three games after this hit to steelers. new developments at five ... 9 on your side now knows when former president bill clinton tomorrow. clinton will hold a *get out the vote rally* at the "clifton cultural arts center" at three.doors will open at two. the center is located on clifton avenue. you do need to r-s-v-p if you would like to attend.to sign up - log on to "wcpo.com slash seen on nine." we'v

giving our evaluations -- senator warren: so you will be issuing a written statement about why the fed decided something was credible that the fdic found was not credible? ms. yellen: i want to be careful with what i say about this. we expect to send letters. hopefully they will be joined letters and hopefully we will be able to agree on what the shortcomings are of the living if eitherwhat further agency finds they are not credible, we need to identify specific deficiencies we wish to see remedied. my strong hope and expectation arrive at a joint agreement with the fdic on those deficiencies and release letters that explain what we find them to be. warren: i very much hope the fed and the fdic are on the same page. living wills are one of the primary tools congress gave to regulators to make sure the taxpayers will not be on the hook if another giant bank fails. it is critical the fed use this authority like the fdic has been willing to do to make our financial system safer. on yellen: i agree with you that and we have been working with them all along through our supervisory process, which is separate, but we are also emphasizing recovery planning and res

ms. warren: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from massachusetts. ms. warren: mr. president, on thursday, 12 countries will sign a massive trade geament to -- te agreement to change the rules for 40% of the world's economy. but the trans-pacific partnership won't go into effect unless congress approves it. i urge my colleagues to reject the t.p.p. and stop an agreement that would tilt the playing field even more in favor of big multinational corporations and against working families. you know, much of the debate over this trade agreement has been described as a fight over america's role in setting the rules of international trade, but this is a deliberate diversion. in fact, the united states has free trade agreements with half of the t.p.p. countries. most of the t.p.p.'s 30 chapters don't even deal with traditional trade issues. no, most of t.p.p. is about letting multinational corporations rig the rules on everything from patent protection to food safety standards, all to benefit themselves. the first clue about who the t.p.p. helps is who wrote it. 28 trade adv