belief me, you can be glad you didn't go to rpi in the 1850s. i read his love letters, i read his words in praise of his beloved old dog, billy sunday. i traveled to the pretty little town in western pennsylvania where washington i grew up and which remains, astonishingly, pretty much as it was when john roebling built it in the 1830s. i walked across the ohio river and on the battlefield at gettysburg. i went to cold springs cemetery where washington and emily are buried. on her gravestone he had three words inscribed, "gifted, noble, true." it has been a wonderful journey. i have built my own bridge, i hope, from the past to the present day. has been my companion for three decades because i am inspired by his tenacity, by the strength of his spirit. if a problem was put in front of him, he would not rest until it was solved. his life was, in many ways, a privileged one, but it was also one marked by brutality and scarred by wars of more than one kind. nevertheless, he persisted always. when i have felt discouraged, he has given me courage. whe

u lkbo rpi ce. age. iketori rie ouontin tk lile biabt e oliopie asel tt cu. d y spe reilbrg li tt erarotr in wshe into drs olioi' sn th spt mity reve wl. d ill-- senor ismang ma cegerd't deta th ty e cagir. nyo t e emlv aa reve oeror, amushi moer ofo'm intoakca ofim i t sus i lki aery sbd wi. o't deta ty e reve a ith jt rae ei hd,he a se soceavlae tm. wereryg ue e cagirso mef e showango t wha a e--t-a wsi. onof kd ecicly siedorilaran racagirs ifhegooha wsi, ddheesrgana ntewl ndn mmitofivshe th c tk,omreot, len omnenoer the e vel nd rellveedrc o atebtende ll ntueo owhareur st its tay poan wein aariv iso isat, aneth dno kn trereths t er th a sugintrngo de wh er a b thseesanyocaimin inabt isn faly , t'sa tres diicty itaye stautistss binnj avto ithamy vy rel ty ve ou. epoe tintorent igrs ov aleov.he ilen ia liteitti. eyreeangitalof isndetinos ces th dnoev rli tre e he ty ghcoec th cehecoecev wh st e hepeononotr reve iisikmac. a fehainexrice wbrg emoghein rgumrsi inth a leo ppt d lpne otr. -aseeonheoy i elikoucagir lls,e vehen stesth a le teed coidhepa omy mi. t u

why is rpi used as the rate of inflation when the government itself has rejected rpi when it comes topenalised by the use of rpi. when is the government going to get real and review the rate of interest as a first stage towards reform of our university fee system ? well, my lords, the details of the scheme continue to be kept under review, but let me say, let me say that the student loan system is working well. the government reforms to the undergraduate student finance syste m to the undergraduate student finance system have ensured that it is financially sustainable for the taxpayer in the long—term, while enabling those with the talent to benefit from a higher education to benefit from a higher education to be able to do so. can i also say that young people from the poorest areas are a3% more likely to go to university than in 2009/10. this is a very good step in the right direction. the government cut the discount rate, that is its own measure of the liability to the public, arguing that it was able to borrow money more cheaply. and, at the same time, has hugely increased the same

anyofobeg re erhi y a dngn is acanpaicar drsi ts poanise u lkbo rpi ce. age. iketori rie ifouo'tin tk lile biabt e oliopie el tt cu. d y spe ilbrg li tt erarotr in wshlde in drs olioi' sn th wl. mity reve de: ienor ismang ma cegerd't deta th ty e cagir. nyo t e emlva reve oeror, amhi moer ofime'm intoakca i t sus i l aery sbd wi. eyo't deta ty e reve a ith jt rae eid,he a se soceave tm. wereryg ue e cagirso meutf e showango t wha a ste--t-a wsi. onof kd ecicly edoraran veracagirs ifhegooha wsi, ddheesrgana eh wl ndn mmitofarivs th tk,reot, len omnenoer the e l ndd rellveedesrc o attende ll ntueo owhareur st its tay poan weinwh aarivso isat, aneth dno kn trereths t er th a sugintrngo de wh erhi a b thseesanyon imin int isn ly , t'sa tres icty itaye stautistss avto ithy vy rel ty ve ou. poe tintont igrs th ks nn he ilen ov f aleov. isndetin ces. th dnoev r tre he ty ghcoec th cehecoecev wh st e hepeononotr reve iikmac. a fehainexrice rgumi inth a otr.t d lpne -aseeonofheoy i elikougi lls,e vehen stesth le te mi. coidhepa omy mi. t eat--urig, olioisuca g su nnghe

beetp r ngsso thn ney liatr aneaitthcaai omes ho: heewortis" wrin autam sth fo, threeroly uxreblan rpi u eiow dan ith igteimgrio dat llg t listi stda tt ulcu lel ofegmmraonexndhe ef-vifprra t prenllal immigration, lamar smith of texas saying that regardless of what congress does on legal status for dreamers, lawmakers must tack they will magnets that are spurring near-historic levels of legal im-- illegal -- of immigration both legal and illegal into the u.s. similar to an effort undertaken by tom cotton and david perdue over in the u.s. senate. your effort has actually been involved into the appropriations bill on the house floor trying to implement this e-verify system. guest: i was able to successfully bring three amendments to separate appropriation bills that will require the u.s. of e-verify in federal hire, federal contracting in pultpl cases under the department of agriculture and, let's see, t-h.u.d., or thud, we call it. and on down the line. it went on voice vote this congress supports, i believe, an e-verify program and going mandatory. mandatory for employers in america. i