the bill provides $781 million and noaa is recommended at $40.6 billion. the committee is recommended to provide resources consistent with the doubling path identified, mr. speaker, may i have additional time?  mr. arcuri: i yield the gentleman an additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mollohan: for the competes act. it also recognizes the science research conducted at noaa and nasa as critical for the nation's science enterprise. i commend the rule committees for fashioning a rule that recognizes the welcoming input this committee has had from our colleagues throughout the process. the minority has been fully a part of the process. we very much appreciate mr. wolf's contribution to the bill. mr., mr. -- many, many of his thoughts, yang of one that's not incorporated in the legislation one way or the other, he was a former commirm of the subcommittee and his insight is particularly beneficial. we appreciate that contribution. i support the rule, mr. speaker, and hope that our colleagues will as well. the speaker pro

this is what noaa does. it is dedicated to enhance the economic security and national safety through the prediction and research of weather and climate-related events. the curriculum and the funding in this bill will help it achieve this mission. the university will seek other funding sources to fund the class after it has been geared up. . training the next weather forecasts or to predict climate change. when i was going through san jose state back in the 1960's, seven new words like ecology, food web, smog, other terminology which is common among youngsters today started then at university. today these are concepts that are necessary for understanding the kinds of things we are faced with. i thank the chair. i yield. the chair: the time of the gentleman from west virginia has expired. the gentleman from california. mr. campbell: may i inquire how much time i have remaining? the chair: one minute, one minute, 45 seconds remaining. mr. campbell: thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the arguments from my col

noaa has not -- has no clue of how to deal with this new national climate service. we have gone through in science committee through the authorization process. we have had multiple propols given to us. over and over again the majority has shot down every proposal besides just establishing this new agency that's not needed. nobody knows how to operate this thing. what it's going to do. it's going to take -- if indeed this is funded, it's going to totally remove from congress any oversight, anything else and put it in the executive branch. we've got to save the taxpayers dollars. we've got to stop this egregious spending of money we don't have. it just has to stop. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from west virginia. mr. mollohan: i would just close my opposition with the observation that there are no funds in the bill to establish a national climate service. there is money in the bill to -- funds for climate observations, for weather observations which become climate observations. and there is considerable climate data, weather data, which b

for n.i.s., the bill provides $781 billion and noaa and the committee continues to provide resources consistent with the path identified. it also considers the science and research conducted at noaa and at nasa as critical to the nation's science enterprise just as that performed by nist. for law enforcement and department of justice, the bill provides $27.7 billion, $2 billion for d.e.a. and $1.1 billion for a.t.f. bureau of prisons addresses long critical shortages in staffing and education and drug treatment and state and local law enforcement. the bill provides $3.4 billion restoring in large part reductions proposed by the administration. programs funded through the office of violence against women, the bill provides an increase of $11 million, including $10 million increase for stop formula grants and $1 million increase for sexual assault victim services. while the funding table and report on the violence against women may appear in the report, the decrease shows because a number of programs have been moved which actually administers those programs. let me repeat, the bill inc

under the great lakes initiative 15% would be available to noaa. half would be expended through celcp on land conservation priorities that contribute to the goals of the initiative and these funds would supplement rather than replace celcp funds provided in other legislation for priorities in the great lakes region. is this correct? i yield. mr. dicks: would the gentleman yield? the gentleman from ohio is indeed correct. in my district i have seen the importance of the partnership between the celcp to our fragile coastal resources. the committee expects noaa to invest in great lakes conservation through celcp as the gentleman has outlined. and i would be happy to work with him to ensure that the funds will be used for this purpose. mr. latourette: i thank the chair. mr. dicks: i yield back. reserves. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from idaho is recognized. mr. simpson: i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr. broun. the chair: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for three minutes. m

noaa and as i walked to the crown there was a band playing and as of the band played one of them, they had america the beautiful appropriately on july july 4th and i started to look at it. again impartially the sense of my own destiny, i started focusing on america. now you might say maybe the lemonade was bite, but suddenly another anagram appears -- america, the letters started moving around and all of a sudden i can see, you can try this at home, america spells as an anagram -- i embrace. it again if you move them are run into this on paper america spells by emma race. and as i walked to the crowd and saw virtually every human you can possibly think of i was reminded of herman melville's quote -- hour blood is as the blood of the amazon, made up of a thousand billable france all pouring into one. we are not a nation so much as a world. so there i was with the monuments in front of me as the fireworks exploded over the city that jefferson partially inspired, tens of thousands of images that i have taken all in my book here, across the 50 states, started racing through my mind. i thou

topic of great concern for the subcommittee as we fund the national science foundation and nasa and noaa. all agencies that have wonderful science programs and they also have an education mission. we sponsored these hearings to try to determine what is the best educational experience? how do we effectively promote science education among our youth? a challenge that is not difficult -- that is difficult to meet. testimony on the subcommittee heard from dr. harold pratt, former president of the national science teacher association and bill nye, the science guy, that if members on the floor don't know who is their children certainly do. underscores the critcrith call need for science education programs such as the jason project to attract america's youth to science disciplines and to better equip our teachers through professional go both witnesses agreed that the struggle to attract and retain students to science begins early, begins in elementary school, and that the preparation and education of science teachers is one of the most important elements in that recruitment. the jason program,

noaa mons to do that but we need a separate fund to begin to move this big ship, this sick care program that we have. it is not going to be done overnight but i will bet you in ten years we can make a big difference. in ten years, orin hatch, we can make a big difference in shifting how we feel prevention and wellness in our society. it can be everywhere from school based programs, community-based programs, the workplace wellness programs and we are working with the finance committee on that come clinically base programs. making it pervasive throughout society, that we make it easier to be healthier rather than easier to be unhealthy. so, that is sort of my whole speech on that. i don't mean to belabor it any longer. i will be coming back to a. mr. chairman, what we have got, we have worked very closely, i think. or stack as worked very closely with republican staff on a lot of these measures. we had proper to them earlier, a couple weeks ago or a week ago when we were going through this and we had some suggestions back in a few areas. but then mommy started the process here of amendmen

a reduction of $230 million to noaa would elimb astronaut the entire national environmental satellite data and information service or alternativively, literally wipe out all salmon and endangered species funding. mr. chairman, a reduction of the 199 -- $92.4 million to the rest of the title 1 would he will eliminate the minority business development agency and the telecommunications salaries and expenses as well as public telecommunications facilities planning and construction account. those are accounts that directly impact people who are sitting around those tables in those kitchens across the table. for nasa this cut would significantly reduce needed contingency in the development of all new nasa missions and we just heard democrats and republicans both get up, earlier consideration of this bill, speaking with great concern about the cuts that we've taken to human space flight, albeit we're doing that in the short-term because we're waiting for the augustine report to come forward and the administration to come forward with its vision with regard to human space flight. but just tha

the climate change research done at encar and noaa, the renewable energy research done has been a great source of pride for our community as well as an economic driver for our state and our nation. in order to build upon these achievements, we must ensure that young americans choose to an are given the tools to build careers in science. its -- its vial our young people are exposed to stem education early on. early expo shoe for underrepresented groups will help spark a lifelong interest in education in these fields. stem education just like the arts and athletics is critical

when iowa starts to look like mexico, when kansas had six months of 90 degree days which a the noaa reports they will have by 2018, that is not good for agriculture. progress of folks in agriculture understand it is not a solution. we need to embrace innovation and need to get back on the job of america leading the world saving the planet, and we will do that starting today. host: we will leave it at that. thank you for joining us. we will speak to a governor, republican from pr, when we come back. -- puerto rico when we come back. >> as this year's supreme court term comes to an end, here chief justice robert talk about the court's work. and a panel of experience court watchers, including linda greenhouse, jan crawford greenberg, and ted olson review decisions handed down. saturday morning line. this week's of the release of more than 150 hours of secret recordings from the nixon white house -- from early 1973, on the agreement to end the vietnam war. >> they are not to have any advanced information. the message is not to be from me, clear? >> more from the newly released tapes, saturday a

this was abraham, this was noaa, these were the profits coming up the road and every time one of them pass people would cheer, as did he. he kept waiting to see mohammed face to face. this great honor and mohammed never showed. he was not in this line of profits. the last person coming was riding on a donkey. shrouded in a white robe. [applause] and he said, he just said i could not believe i was saying that but i shouted out, are you jesus? and the man pulled back his shroud and smiled and nodded and he said, this man said i was flooded with a love and a hope and a joy and a ps i had never experienced in my entire life and i knew at that moment that god had answered my prayer. he told me mohammed was not the profit, that jesus christ was the only way of salvation and he woke up with great joy. [applause] he also woke up realizing his pillowcase and the sheets were soaked. more time had passed then he realized. he had been sobbing with repentance because of the murders thoughts in his heart. the next day i asked him if i could filmed this for this new interview with him for this new f

noaa in nunn to chance and at this time but as far as the cost analysis those given our dialogue before as i understand it is not about leveling a new cost-benefit analysis on each and every state and local project, it's about standing up and ability for state dot and nco partners to develop capability which some do not have now to bring cost of an analysis to bear on the projects. >> and compare across most and have flexibility to match a man can i that is in our bill so i recommend our bill to you. i believe miss norton has questions if you buy to proceed to this point and i asked miss edwards to assume the chair this point if you could. thank you, i appreciate your doing that. you are recognized. >> thank you mr. chairman. mr. paniati, i've got a couple of questions for you. i wonder if you are familiar with the $20 million in the highway trust fund for training, for use in training for apprenticeship programs because of the concern congress had that the construction industry and burdened with some of the highest unemployment in the country. also why has not been replenished with new

i have been involved in washington noaa i was the first chief economist at the allenby in 1970 and then i stayed on as consultant to the secretary of treasury and the fence for the rest of the ford and the chief of staff by the way. and that some of you may remember that is right to the curb with dick cheney and don rumsfeld at the washington hotel and the course my role with the real president. let me tell you, it is way cool. it is lake will be involved with the president. it just is way cool and it is a job to die for. i can tell you some of the close things i ever did that would really make you laugh like having my secretary, may come and having the professor laffer, the white house is calling, thanks and i-- aye and the brim, thanks gladdest. then i come back and i come back, and they say what is the, what is happening? i am not at liberty to talk about it but you will probably read about it. and i had more fun. going up to camp david on helicopter one and riding around in a golf cart is to die for. you have got to roll, you have got to play in the political process. if the preside

noaa you will end up taking on loss of pro bono cases and appealed and really you are being reacted to the situation is set up pro-active. if you want to be pro-active in dealing with intolerance and prejudice why don't you think about teen -- being a teacher and think of how many kids you can impact. >> host: you are going to impact people's lives. don't thank you know ms. cahill just because of what she said so he said think about being a teacher, you were raised postfeminist limit collets. i am a feminist generation so you could have been anything you wanted to be and civil-rights law occurs to you and instead he says be a teacher. now, you decide to be a teacher. now looks like the students are going to propel you closer to lott in the first place and by the way i like this good in baez's a professor as i continue to be a law professor at georgetown university law school where i taught full time. i have never been in the habit of speaking to people, you really ought to go into law just as i am in law, indeed, my favorite joke as we have been over lawyer since thomas jefferson, real