a study by the pew research centre found that while the majority of americans think that driverless cars norm in the next 50 yea rs, will be the norm in the next 50 years, when it comes to getting into one today, most were declined the opportunity. this suggests that the car industry has a lot more research to do and publicity when it comes to convincing americans to take their hands off the wheel. anna—marie baisden is head of autos at bmi research. we have been hearing about another incident they are, and the problem is, with the technology being rolled out like this, every incident like thatis out like this, every incident like that is potentially a big setback, certainly in a pr sense, with the public who have got to buy into it. absolutely, but i think we have to strike a balance because, at the same time, the kind of regulations the eu is talking about ringing in is exactly what we need to try and improve safety is exactly what we need to try and im prove safety a nd is exactly what we need to try and improve safety and have these regulations in place. so what do you wa nt to regul

videos and vacation photos that we consume on america's biggest social media platform according to pew research forty five percent of americans turn to facebook to get their news with a staggering twenty percent saying it's their only source for news now with that in mind and may be of some concern that facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg announced this week a new system to rank news outlets by trustworthiness and tasks thousands of human sensors and computer algorithms with deciding what qualifies as fake news or propaganda and if the newfound passion for moderating the human mind isn't the mouse zuckerberg has also endeavored to moderate the heart as well announcing a new dating service targeting giants tender and ok cupid so to parse this is a bold move as we've brought in none other than political commentator ed bowl lose moderator steve malzberg a flock of state what are they going to sell girl scout cookies on facebook that's the question because now i have a paying for thin mints after the letter i know the guy only telling about that is a mo as. before we get on the first of the show and le

pew research center. [ cheers and applauset's a joke about a -- it's a joke about a fact tank. [ laughter ] a new poll has found that a majority of americans say that driverless cars will have a big impact on the elderly, specifically if they don't cross the street fast enough. [ laughter ] ghost car! [ laughter ] and finally rihanna has released a new lingerie line with increasing levels of sexiness called on the reg, u cute, damn, and black widow. and for the really kinky nights, girl, is that a gun? [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, we have a great show for you tonight. [ cheers and applause ] from nbc's "this is us" milo ventimiglia is here tonight! how about that? [ cheers and applause ] she is a tony nominated for her performance in the broadway production of "three tall women" at the john golden theater here in new york city. laurie metcalf! simply one of the best ever, is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] and music from talented singer/songwriter ashley monroe. so you're here for a wonderful evening. [ cheers and

she put in place a set of measures to make sure that the new pew research and. investments from begin. from other sites in the woods. however companies operating in iran are less optimistic after u.s. president the deal he threatened sanctions against those that might work with tehran. takes a closer look. it took twelve years of international diplomacy to reach a nuclear deal that trump decided to tear up and now you are pissed after vowing to protect economic ties with iran from renewed u.s. sanctions put where we can meet in the european union will have to protect our european companies and in particular the small and medium sized enterprises it is and we will work so that we can maintain the framework of the twenty fifteen do you in spirits of the american decision we will ensure that our companies can stay in the wrong business leaders however have struck more of a pessimistic note the c.e.o. of all giant total is ready to pull out of a multi-billion dollar project and less given a waiver it's not possible to run the global company in this world through the

. - according to the pew research study that looked at the 2016 election, 60% of us believe that the way we're getting our news is through our facebook feed. - social media shares some of the blame for polarization in the country but there are other factors. american's have been sorting themselves into like-minded communities for decades now. in the last 20 years, the number of counties in the united states where the presidential election is decided in a landslide, whether for the republicans or the democrats, has doubled. - people on social media who are neutral, who are willing to criticize both sides, who try to tell it like it is, there are, of course, people on social media who has the right to be ultra-partisan. it's not a question of the technology, or the media. it's a question of the person. whether that person was in charge of a pamphlet, a radio station, a t.v. station, a twitter account, or nbc news, it still is the person. it's not the technology. - [narrator] there are also those who spread intentionally false information, or fake news. - fake news, the enemy of the peo

pew research shows that brent has been going faster than incomes those two groups may be's pending 30%more of their income on rent which they define as rent burdened. in 2015 about 40% of renters were in that category a much higher percentage than the last time the numbers were run. when only 21 percent of renters were considered burdens. we want to be helpful at foxbusiness. i called gary petty. i ask him what someone can do if they're in this burden category here's what he said consider the following to bring down your rent bill. compromising on the okay should move a little bit further away from the mass transit hub were consider downside is. maybe you have to go from a three three-bedroom to a two bedroom. every major city has its own quirks but they both told me that there are a lot more factors that play into that. and millenials who feel like they can't afford homes are renting as well. and that's part of what is sending rental prices even higher. if it means that you have more for retirement is worth it. you can store stuff in your oven also. deirdre and i know this. people in

videos and vacation photos that we consume on america's biggest social media platform according to pew research forty five percent of americans turn to facebook to get their news with a staggering twenty percent saying it's their only source for news now with that in mind and may be of some concern that facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg announced this week a new system to rank news outlets by trustworthiness and tasks thousands of human sensors and computer algorithms with deciding what qualifies as fake news or propaganda and if the newfound passion for moderating the human mind isn't the mouse zuckerberg has also endeavored to moderate the heart as well announcing a new dating service targeting giants tender and ok cupid so to parse the xuxa bold moves we've brought in none other than political commentator ed bowl lose moderator steve malzberg a flock of state what are they going to sell girl scout cookies on facebook that's the question because now i have a paying for thin mints after the letter you know the guy you are talking about that is imo as. before get on the show and let's cut to the

videos and vacation photos that we consume on america's biggest social media platform according to pew research forty five percent of americans turn to facebook to get their news with a staggering twenty percent saying it's their only source for news now with that in mind and may be of some concern that facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg announced this week a new system to rank news outlets by trustworthiness and tasks thousands of human sensors and computer algorithms with deciding what qualifies as fake news or propaganda and if the new found passion for moderating the human mind is a mouse zuckerberg has also endeavored to moderate the heart as well announcing a new dating service targeting giants tender and ok cupid so to parse this is a bold move as we've brought in none other than political commentator ed bowl lose moderator steve. lack of saying what are they going to sell girl scout cookies on facebook that's the question because now i have a paying for thin mints after the letter i know the guy only telling about that is a mo as a man i said. before going on the first of the show and let'

according to the pew research center only 51% of american teens use facebook.ides that are more popular, youtube, snapchat, and instagram, which is owned by facebook. i am courtney donohoe and this is bloomberg. vonnie: keeping a close eye on markets. averagejones industrial is down .6%. the s&p 500 is down .2%. the nasdaq which seems to be volatile is up a quarter of 1%. stores, dollar tree and dollar general are having the worst a in the s&p 500 followed by micron. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york i am vonnie quinn. mark: this is bloomberg, european close. turmoil on the forefront of market concerns. uncertainty gripping rome and madrid. we just learned of the populist party of italy -- it seems as if they are considering this economist, giovanni, to be a leading candidate for finance minister. of contention to be pushed into another position. is this a good thing? it clears uncertainty for the time being. >> imf am not sure if it is a great thing or good thing. we have some direction as to what may happen next. until veryknow recently whethe

according to the pew research center congress has failed to pass all 12 spending bills on time every year since 1997. >>> melania trump appears to be recovering nicely following a surgery to fix a kidney condition. president trump said he expects her to leave the hospital in two or three days. the white house press secretary says mrs. trump is in good spirits. >>> deadly storms pulling the north east and an 11-year-old girl killed when a tree crushed her car in new york. a man in danbury was killed by a falling tree. and that's some serious hail pounding ulster county, new york. governor cuomo declared a state of emergency in several counties. >> officials in frederick county, maryland, reported over 60 rescues with cars stalling out in rising floodwaters. 85 people were trapped on a double decker commuter bus. after a two-hour wait, they were safely unloaded after midnight. >> wow. >>> all right. the u.s. and israel increasingly isolated over the killing of protesters in gaza. is there anything israel can do to ease criticism and still protect its border? we're live in gaza. of slee

northern triangle immigrants living here as of 2015, a whopping 55% were illegal, according to the pew research center. now by comparison only 24% of all other immigrants in the united states were unauthorized. so more than double the figure for the northern triangle countries. now there are many facilitators and supporters and magnates for this migration scheme inside and outside america. here at home the forces are powerful to encourage this crush at the border. the chamber of commerce want more workers. agricultural interests. sanctuary cities and states see future voters and taxpayers. ms-13 and gangs looking for new recruits. human traffickers love the situation at the border and of course the drug cartels. but political interest in central america are also driving the poorest of the poor northward. these governments want the poor and of course, their criminals, to leave the country. it seems counter intuitive for me as americaners. a country wanting its people to leave, huh? it doesn't make any sense. meet the honduran ambassador to mexico. he marched with the caravan. i kid you not. he m

so according to recent study from the pew research center, almost 1 in 4 americans has not read a bookhan that. so to find out, this afternoon we sent a team out to the street to ask pedestrians to name a book. any book. could be the bible. could be "fifty shades of gray." all we wanted to know is can you name a book? here's how that went. >> can you name a book? >> oh, yes. uh -- uh -- i don't read, but -- but -- what's it called? >> can you name a book? >> uh -- no.o.o.o.o.o. >> can you name a book? >> um -- uh -- i don't read books. >> a book? "the lion king." >> the movie? >> the book. >> you read the book "the lion king"? >> yeah. >> let me just think. uh -- hey, hold on, man. hold on, let me think, hold on. can we cut this and do it again? >> can you name a book? >> a book? any book? um -- "the jungle book." it's not a book, is it? it's a movie. "the jungle book." sure. is it? both? are you sure? no. >> does -- do magazines count? >> no, those wouldn't be books. >> that's correct. >> i can name "moby dick." that's a artist. he wrote a book called "horse." >> moby dick was the aut

according to the pew research center, congress has failed to pass all 12 spending bills on time everynce 1997. >>> all right. deadly storms pummeling the northeast. an 11-year-old girl killed when a tree crushed her car in new york. and a man in danbury, connecticut, also killed by a falling tree. all right. that'll leave a mark. that's hail, pounding ulster county, new york. governor cuomo declared a state of emergency and officials reported more than 60 water rescues in frederick county, maryland. cars stalling out in the rising floodwaters. 85 people were trapped for hours on the top deck of a double decker commuter train because it was unsafe for them to be on the bottom level. >>> the u.s. and israel increasingly isolated over the deaths of protesters in gaza. is there anything israel could do differently to calm the criticisms and still protect its border? we're live in gaza. you might be missing something.y healthy. your eyes. that's why there's ocuvite. ocuvite helps replenish nutrients your eyes can lose as you age. it has lutein, zeaxanthin and omega-3. ocuvite. be good to y

in a pew research poll, self-described liberal democrat side with the palestinians 35% to 19% for israel5. compare that to a few years ago, 143% of democrats said they are simply these were to the jewish state. >> everything in our politics today is partisan and polarized. when trump agrees with something, democrats intuitively want to disagree even if it doesn't go with her principles. >> case in point, the iran nuclear deal. senate minority leader chuck schumer voted against it back in 2015, citing careful thought and considerable soul-searching. less than three years later, schumer lasted president trump for withdrawing from the same deal he opposed. >> there are no reports that iran has violated the agreement and to me the greatest worries from iran are not right now the nuclear side. >> for decades, support of israel remained one of the few nonpartisan issues in washington. now they support is far more nuanced. with republicans lining up behind israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and democrats behind the israeli center and laughed. >> shannon: leland vittert, thank you very mu

in fact, a report out last year from pew research found the global view of the united states has gone down since president trump was elected. i want to bring in founder and editor of the weekly standard. bill, i get it. this is classic trump and the fact checking machine is working overdrive today. busting all of these lies he told, but where is the republican party? main steam republicans who watch that and listen to it? there's no fake news media here. these are straight up lies. the president of the united states told the american people. where's paul ryan and mitch mcconnell? >> that's a good question. i think things are beginning to break. i've been extremely disappointed the republican party has rationalized donald trump, so many elected officials and others, but i think trey gowdy last night saying the fbi investigation is reasonable that was launched in 20 16 is a big moment. dowdy is a republican conservative, kind of a hero of republicans. he led the benghazi investigation. for him to come out and say that, he's well respected among the house republicans. he can't be dismiss

and the scary part about it is that it sort of -- it mirrors a pew research poll saying that individualsnow view the other party as a threat to the united states. and that is -- so when you have the president actually using that kind of terminology, and doubling down on that kind of rhetoric, it's actually very scary and more scary that, in fact, we have had proof that it filters down to candidates running down ballots running in the districts and really troubling. >> there's a new article out headlined after a week of challenges trump reaches for silver linings. is that what's happening here? is the president trying to feed the base giving them what they're looking for? and do you think that will work? >> look, alex. if you look at president trump's presidency thus far, any time he has sort of faced a really tough week in the media the president has done a pretty good job of pivoting. right? and what's so funny to me is we fall for it and i'm actually glad for once we're not falling into that marketing trap. as we relates to the president's statement, i don't think it's going to work. i

>> he is losing some support from white evangelical women based on some research made from the pew researchto the "washington post." the reason some white women still support trump is any races going forward in the mid-terms, if we base it off of what we saw in alabama and virginia and pennsylvania, will be won by small percentage point. so he really cannot afford to lose, it appears, just even small percentage points of the people who actually already support him if he wants his party to be victorious in the fall and mid-terms. >> your quick 15 seconds, gideon. it is a sunday, a day for evangelicals. what do you think about when he spoke this week? did it resonate? >> i think there is a difficulty here in terms of where evangelicals often land on this. throughout 2016 and onward it was always that donald trump was the better option than hillary clinton. so i don't know if the erosion sort of remains there, if donald trump can really do anything about it. but there are large issues even outside of the evangelical women specifically in suburbs with suburban women who have already, from the n

in march 2017 study by the pew research study found there are fewer heads of state are heads of government which is more than double than the year 2000 but that's -- albright, condi rice and hillary clinton. catherine ashton and frederica -- the u.n. has not had a female secretary general. although women are more inclined towards peacemaking than men gold of my year was a tough leader of israel. steve: they have different characteristics and how they read -- lead. >> it makes quality leadership more difficult. i think the assumption that women will always be necessarily more towards peace dependency is like that i agree with you. there a number of cases of leaders. and indra gandhi was an example. university professorships you're not really taking advantage as a society or country. so i feel like it's beginning to change just by the fact that we have had three secretaries of state. are we going to elect one for president and chair of the policy committee's? i don't really know when we will but you've seen a lot of changes around the world happening. it just needs to be sped up. thank you.

. >> pew research center did a fascinating study that asked americans if they thought there was a responsibilityited states had to accept refugees. of all the groups they surveyed by races, gender, religion, no group was less likely to say that the united states had such a responsibility that white evangelical protestants. only 26% of republicans said the united states had the responsibility. only 25% of evangelicals said the saming. > mara interest, phillip, thank you for joining us. chris matthews will be right back here monday night 7:00 eastern. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. tonight, new evidence of contact between trump world and russia that the trump folks did not want you to know about. now, you remember essential consultants the hush money slush fund that michael cohen set up to pay off stormy daniels and who knows who else, we learned earlier this month a bunch of companies funneled millions of dollars to cohen through essential consultants among them a firm called columbus nova. their biggest client is a kremlin linked russi

there's an interesting pew research study last week that showed for the first time in 8 years democraticers are less willing to have elected officials who compromise with republicans. only 49 % of them compared to 70% in july. it shows what mccain is talking at of having people come together and not use politics as a way to respect or not respect someone. >> it's a sad moment, that deleted tweet from his son-in-law makes pretty clear that a lion of the senate, regardless of parties, is not going to be with us forever. and i -- just for viewers at home within washington, there's a quiet conversation happening about when if he does have to step down at some point for health reasons, what does that mean for the 2018 elections. as i understand it, republicans who control the state of arizona legislatively governor's house and the supreme court think that the laws is a little ambiguous. when can someone be appointed and there has to be a special election. they think if someone is appointed before the end of this month, that person would have to stand for special election this cycle which repu

. >> pew research center did a fascinating study this week.there was a responsibility the united states had to accept refugees. of all the groups they surveyed, no group was less likely to say the united states had such a responsibility than white evangelical protestants which i thought was interesting. 26% of republicans said the its had responsibility, only 25% of evangelicals. >> thank you for joining us. that is "hardball." chris mathews will be back here monday night 7:00 eastern. >> tonight we have a very special show. we begin with breaking news. new heat on michael cohen as he's busted for trump tower russia meeting that has never been disclosed before. michael cohen secretly met with a sanctioned russian billionaire just 11 days before donald trump's inauguration. a meeting that was publicly exposed today and is now under investigative scrutiny and there is video. cohen met with viktor vekselberg at trump tower. if that rings a bell tonight it's because it is the very same oligarch questioned by mueller's investigators, the same oliga

you can see pew research, the number was down by 20 million and the most recent, just over 40 million received a daily newspaper. what does it tell you about the press? world of newspapers was big and alive back then. it has been supplanted by television and radio and internet. it is amazing to me there were as many newspapers as there are functioning. live in a world that is completely different than in 19 68. the moreed upon limited group of people. because youegative have got the slant of only those people, but they were highly experienced professional reporters and today, people do reporters as professional or they regard them as propagandists. that is a horrible change to second-place but it is true. joining us here is david hume kennerly and marvin kalb. our line for democrats -- >> thank you for being on. and thank you for having me. get yournted to comments or we were just talking to teachthose years, my grandchildren that we survived those years and no matter the conflicts we have, nine -- 9/11 and so forth, that the country will hang together and survive. i also want your co

resonates with residents of that state. 20% of california's population according to the latest pew researcha are evangelicals. do you expect he will get anywhere with this? >> i'm sure there are districts and places where he can go and fire up the base and save a seat or two. the republicans are lined up to experience some substantial losses in california this year. a chance for them in a few districts because of a technicality the democrats might get locked out. a couple places in southern california because of their screwy my prayer system. in general it's a bad year for republicans in california. there aren't many left. but graham can probably do something for the party loyal, for the faithful to go out and fire them out and get them to go vote >> sandra: interesting stuff. thank you for your time, sir. great to have you on. >> rick: you might have heard abc canned her show. roseanne barr might not be done. she appears to be gearing up for a fight with her former network. plus a possible truce with the taliban. u.s. marines have the terror cell leaders wanting to talk peace. ♪ ♪ fight se

and it's a methodology for that poll that a 2014 pew research study said it doesn't accurately representns. >> yeah. because i don't feel 1 out of 5 are down with kanye. >> with trump. >> with trump. not at all. >> let's play for everyone who hasn't been up on kanye'sry was a choice bite from tmz. this was tuesday. >> you hear about slavery for 400 years. for 400 years? that sound like a choice, like you was there for 400 years and i it's all y'all? >> professor blair kelly debunked that. but let's listen to van latham responding to those comments on tmz. >> kanye, you're entitled to your opinion. you're entitled to believe whatever you want, but there is fact and real-world, real-life consequence behind everything that you just said. and while you are making music and being an artist and living the life that you've earned by being a genius, the rest of us in society have to deal with these threats to our lives. we have to deal with the marginalization that has come from the 400 years of slavery that you said for our people was a choice. frankly, i'm disappointed. i'm appalled. and, brot

search center says -- pew research center says that 25% of american homes do not have fast wi-fi.d they are also becoming civic centers. in civics, you can get help with tax preparation. with on how top pay your rent or mortgage. in the social sense, you can learn how to dance and get exercise. so in the columbus, ohio library there is etched in granite, "open to all." libraries have as a mission that this is for everybody and it is for free. you will see homeless people lined up in the morning to spend their days there, elderly people coming in from the senior citizens home, further our in the library -- for thier hour in the library, you name it. host: you wrote the book together. seear as guidance, if you sections with a little plane, that is the part written by jim, and with a quill pen, that would be the part written by deborah. how long did it take to write the book overall? james: six months or so. deborah: i was going to say a year. james: we spent a lot of time writing the book in redlands, california. host: good morning. caller: yes, i hear you talking, but where i live

host: pew research center did a makeup of the congress based on their religious beliefs.iliated, 0.2%. guest: that is how people identify. in the real world, a lot of those folks, this is the case in any church service. a lot of those folks are there because they love the community, they love the support they get from being part of a congregation, the music, the moment of reflection but they do not have the same dock more -- the same dogma or specific religious belief. i suspect if you did a poll within any given church you would find a number of nonbelievers that find value in coming together with their neighbors. host: when it comes to approaching a public policy issue from the means of science and reason, where would you start? guest: we can start with the environment and climate change because it is one example where you have an official in the administration, scott pruitt, who has rejected the consensus of science on climate change and other environmental issues, but has sought to justify that using the bible. this is one of the reasons that motivated me to start thi

the pew research did a survey looking at confidence between obama's presidency and trump and it's down 75% in germany. 70% in france. 57% in the uk and 54% in japan. >> and we've become the butt of jokes around the world. >> trump is viewed as a tragic dangerous laughingstock in most of the places that used to be our key allies. >> i don't care what they think about us in luxembourg. but it matters. by the way, especially matters when the president is blowing up the iran nuclear deal. and you've got to get the other parties to actually work with you on sanctions. and it matters when there's a terrorist attack and we've got to get our allies to work with us and in germany -- >> germanys view russia as a more reliable partner than the united states. >> you know why? because you can predict what russia is going to do. you can no longer predict what donald trump is going to do. take tariffs. >> he can't make a decision on tariffs. >> the entire international community is thrown into an uproar because trump is going to do tariffs, going to do this, going to do that. his treasury secretary c

pew research did a study where they said 40% of the american people couldn't handle a $500 n unexpectedot of the stuff we talk about. what they are interested in is what are we going to do for them? are we going to prioritize their interests. that's true of democrats, republicans. >> there are two grand narratives in running for president. the first is they can bring us together. >> right. >> the second is the wrong jerks are in charge and we have to get rid of them. >> right. >> bringing us together is often successful in different ways. >> yes. >> but it was spectacularly unsuccessful in 2016. why is the country now ready when we seem to be more locked into trench warfare like one side has to win. >> donald trump is the punctuation of bad politics in this country and the american people are figuring out we need a different direction. i have conversations with my four daughters. i tell them in life you will always approach a fork in the road. there is an easy path and a hard path. it's always better in hindsight to take the hard path. if you think about where we are in politics now the

that's pew, that's media research so maybe they agree with this sort of rhetoric because of hot targetng very well selective outrage in the media. joe, thank you very much. >> i'm glad we got to talk about the macarena. steve: me too. first one today. the trump campaign and rnc teeming up to fight the censorship of conservative ideas. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle. he's never like this. i think something's going on at school. -[ sighs ] -he's not engaging. ainsley: three tons, the weight of supplies just delivered to the international space station. the cargo, including science experiments blasted off from virginia on monday. and, next, 84. that is how many years it's been since the lock necessarloch nessphoto was take. it turns out, brian, despite what you say, it's fake. keep of r

at the time supported torture, and if you are going back to last year, and do some research, you will find a recent pew arch poll that americs do support torture in some limited aspects and 39% don't, so it is a divided america on this issue, and in terms of the qua qualifications, it is not better than this and she is not only qualify -- qualified b shy -- and she is going to be nominated. >> and so, i hope it is not going that way. as we have heard the classified portion of the hearing after the public hearing, the senators came out of that briefing saying that they were not sure if they had been leaning towards if they could continue to support her, and we heard that from claire mccaskill who would want to be in a position to support someone looking strong on a national security from ta state that trump won. but we need somebody to stand up on the moral authority to trump on torture, but she is not that person given that she oversaw a site that engaged in torture so many times and active participant in covering it up. unfortunately, it seems that covering it up is a key qualification for serving in

we'll also seek in response to concerns raised by the farm pew row in concerns to further refine the privacy ovisions relating to the research activities that research activities that would take place under this bill to ensure that any personally identifiable information that would be contained with the analysis of conservation programs is further protected by the united states department of agriculture. >> you have my commitment to work with the gentleman to address the farm bureau's concerns to get them to the point they're ok with this and i support the gentleman's amendment. mr. faso: thank you, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman reserves who claims time in opposition? hearing none, the gentleman is recognized. mr. faso: i'm encouraged by the support for my amendment and yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from new york. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it, the ayes have it and the amendment is agreed o. it is now in order to consider amendment number 7 printed in ouse report 115-679. it is now in order to consider amendment n