and creating jobs at the strongest rate since the 1990's chrysler has added a second shift at the jefferson north plant in detroit that i visited last year. gm is adding a third shift at its hamtramck plant for the first time ever and gm plans to hire back all of the workers they had to lay off during the recession. that's remarkable when you think about where we were just a couple of years ago. when i took office, we were facing the worst recession since the great depression -- a recession that hit our auto industry particularly hard. in the year before i was president, this industry lost more than 400,000 jobs, and two great american companies, chrysler and gm, stood on the brink of collapse. now, we had a few options. we could have done what a lot of folks in washington thought we should do -- nothing. but that would have made a bad recession worse and put a million people out of work. i refused to let that happen. so, i said, if gm and chrysler were willing to take the difficult steps of restructuring and making themselves more competitive, the american people would stand by them -- and we di

in detroit chrysler added a second shift at the jefferson north plant, gm's adding a third shift at its plant for the first time ever. in indiana chrysler is investing more than 1.3 billion in its facilities and across the country gm plans to hire back every one of its laid-off workers by the end of the year. every single one. and then makes a difference for everyone who depends on this industry. the company is like a small precision tooling manufacturer in pennsylvania has brought back many of the employees of a leadoff two years ago. manufacturers from michigan to massachusetts are looking for new engineers to build advanced batteries or american made electric cars. and obviously zingers have your business for some time to come especially those guys over there. [applause] [laughter] so this industry back on its feet repaying its debt and gaining ground. because of you could we can say the best cars in the world are built right here in the u.s.a., right here in ohio, right in the midwest. [applause] >> each day when you clocked in, you're doing more than turning your pay by turning out

chrysler has added a second shift at the jefferson north plant in detroit that i visited last year. gm is adding a third shift at its hamtramck plant for the first time ever. and gm plans to hire back all the workers they have laid off during the recession. that is remarkable when you think about where we were just a couple of years ago. when i took office, we were facing the worst -- worst recession since the great depression, hitting our auto industry particularly hard appeared in the year before i was president, this industry lost more than four under thousand jobs, and two great iconic american companies, chrysler and gm, stood on the brink of collapse. we had a few options. we could have done what a lot of folks in washington thought we should do, nothing. but that what had made a bad recession worse and put 1 million people out of work. i refuse to let that happen. so i said if gm and chrysler will it -- willing to take the difficult steps of restructuring and making themselves more competitive, the american people would stand by them, and we did. but we decided to do more than

chrysler has added a second shift at the jefferson north plant in detroit that i visited last year. gm is adding a third shift at its hamtramck plant for the first time ever. and gm plans to hire back all the workers they have laid off during the recession. that is remarkable when you think about where we were just a couple of years ago. when i took office, we were facing the worst -- worst recession since the great depression, hitting our auto industry particularly hard appeared in the year before i was president, this industry lost more than four under thousand jobs, and two great iconic american companies, chrysler and gm, stood on the brink of collapse. we had a few options. we could have done what a lot of folks in washington thought we should do, nothing. but that what had made a bad recession worse and put 1 million people out of work. i refuse to let that happen. so i said if gm and chrysler will it -- willing to take the difficult steps of restructuring and making themselves more competitive, the american people would stand by them, and we did. but we decided to do more than

the aviation museum in north carolina. >>> a group of about 50 people broke out their best moves in the nation's capitol to protest recent arrests on a ban on dancing in the jefferson memorial. park police did not make any arrests. but they did force out the protesters before closing the memorial for a short time. >>> in southern california, it was surf's up for dozens of dogs at the sixth annual surf dog competition. the dogs needed to catch at least two waves and more importantly, look good doing it. it wasn't just dog biscuits on the line, the top prizes included vacations for the dogs an their owners. >>> in missouri, no holds barred for a few brides to be hoping to win some prizes before their big day. competitors at the sixth annual cake dive dove head first and put their sweet tooth to work. prizes for the best dive included gift certificate and a honeymoon vacation. now for a look at your national and regional weather, bill karins has the forecast. good morning. >> there is a proud fiance out there. >> that is my girl. go get them. >> interesting weather around the country. we talked about the heat. everyone on the west coast is saying can i have a taste of

the north. but he has seen that happen to washington and jefferson. so by placing the small village in the midst of his garden he presents himself as a slave owner whose lives are happy and careful, never mind the other ones, the other slave cabins elsewhere on the plantation. i would like to end with something which is very different but was the greatest surprise when i was writing this book which is that even the environmental movement can be traced back to the birth of the nation and to the founding fathers. in 1818 madison said to the widely circulated speech that the protection of the environment was essential for the survival of america. he did not suggest to live in misty eyed harmony with nature. he says that if man wanted to live off major in the long-term something had to change. he said that nature was an ecological system. he condemned the virginians for their extrication of soil and destruction of the forest. he feared that nature's balance might be enhanced. he said something which i think is really extraordinary. he said that man had to

of foreigners scrutinizing the slave quarters as low as visitors from the north and i'm going to write about this because he has seen that happen to washington and jeffersonot placing a model village in the midst of the garden he presents himself as a slave under whose sleeves are happy and careful, never mind the other slave cabranes elsewhere on the plantation. some, but i but like to end with something which is very different to do with medicine that was for me i think the greatest surprise when i was riding which is that even the environmental movement can be traced back to the nation and the founding fathers. 1818 medicine said in a widely circulated speech that the protection of the environment was essentials for the survival of america. he did not subject to live in harmony. he said if a man wanted to live off nature in the long term, something had to change. and he said that nature was a very fragile economic system. he condemns them for their explication of the destruction of the forest and feared natures balance might be unhinged and he says something i think it's extraordinary that men had to return to nature what men took from nature, and thes

north carolina. >>> a group of about 50 people broke out their best moves in the nation's capital to protest recent arrests from a ban on dancing at the jefferson memorial. park police did not make any arrests at saturday's demonstration, but they did force out that protesters before closing the memorial for a short time. >>> in southern california it was surf is up for dozens of dogs at the sixth annual surf dog competition. the dogs needed to catch at least two waves and more importantly look at doing it. no problem there. it wasn't just dog biscuits on the line. the top prizes included vacations for the dogs and their owners. finally in missouri, it was no holds barred for a few brides to be. hoping to win some prizes before the big day. competitors at the sixth annual cake dive dove head first and put their sweet tooth to work. prizes for the best guys, included gift certificates and honeymoon. that will do. now for a look at your national weather. we turn channel forecast. >>> why is it you have to have your hands behind your back. >> you looked more silly, and that's how you end up on shows like this. >> well, the heat -- it's amazing thi

the past two years. in detroit, chrysler added a second shift at its jefferson north plant. gm is adding a third shift at its hamtramck plant for the first time ever. in indiana, chrysler is investing more than $1.3 billion in its kokomo facilities. and across the country, gm plans to hire back every single one of its laid-off workers by the in -- by the end of the year, every single one. and that makes a difference for everyone who depends on this industry. companies like a small precision tooling manufacturer in vandergrift, pennsylvania, has brought back many of the employees that they had laid off two years ago. manufacturers from michigan to massachusetts are looking for new engineers to build advanced batteries for american-made electric cars. and obviously chat and inky and singer, they will have your business for some time to come, especially those guys over there. so this industry is back on his feet repaying its debt and gaining ground. we can once again say that the best cars in the world are built right here in the u.s. of a., right here in ohio, right here in the

the past two years. in detroit, chrysler added a second shift at its jefferson north plant. adding a third shift at its hamtramck plant for the first time ever. in indiana, chrysler is investing more than $1.3 billion in its kokomo facilities. and across the country, gm plans to hire back every single one of its laid-off workers by the end of the year -- every single one. and that makes a difference for everyone who depends on this industry. companies like a small precision tooling manufacturer in vandergrift, pennsylvania, have brought back many of the employees they had laid off two years ago. manufacturers from michigan to massachusetts are looking for new engineers to build advanced batteries for american-made electric cars. and obviously, chet's and inky's and zinger's, they'll all have your business for some time to come -- especially those guys over there . [laughter] so this industry is back on its feet, repaying its debts, gaining ground. because of you, we can once again say that the best cars in the world are built right here in the u.s. of a., right here in ohio,

the past two years. in detroit chrysler added a second shift at its jefferson north plant. g.m. r. in indiana, they are investing $1.3 in its facilities. across the country, g.m. plans to hire back every single one of its laid-off workers, every one. that makes a difference for everyone who depends on this industry. a tooling manufacturer in pennsylvania have brought back many of the employees they had laid off two years ago. manufacturers from michigan to massachusetts are looking for new engineers to build advanced batteries for american-made electric cars. obviously, chet's, zingers and others will have your business for some time to come, especially those guys over there. [laughter] so this industry is back on its feet, repaying its debts and gaining ground. because of you we can once again say that the best cars in the world are built right here in the u.s.a., right here in ohio, right here in the midwest. [applause] and each day when you clock in, you're doing more than earning your pay by turning out cars. you're standing up for this company. your sticking up for this way

the gentlewoman from north carolina veck niced. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. i appreciate my colleague from massachusetts talking about right-wing radicals because i associate myself with george washington, james madison, and thomas jefferson, who were right-wing radicals. along with the other founders. i would now like to yield three minutes to my distinguished colleague from wyoming, mrs. lummis. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for three minutes. mrs. lummis: thank you, mr. chairman. or mr. speaker, rather. i would like to focus on what this bill does and what it does not do. first of all, it increases spending because mandatory programs are growing. the mandatory programs like snap and child nutrition are growing so rapidly that they exceed the cuts in the discretionary programs in this bill. so while my colleagues on the other side of the aisle are talking about the dreadful calamity associated with the cuts in this bill, the fact of the matter is, food programs get more money under this bill. and that's because they are mandatory programs. the committee has no control over them. the only thing we have control over are the discretionary programs. snap is projected to grow almost $6 billion and ch