the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. mcconnell: i understand the senate has received a message from the house to accompany s. 756. the presiding officer: the senator is correct. mr. mcconnell: i ask that the chair lay before the senate the message to accompany s. 756. the presiding officer: the chair lays before the senate a message from the house. the clerk: resolved, that the bill from the senate s. 756, entitled an act to reauthorize and amend the marine debris act to promote international action to reduce marine debris, and for other purposes, do pass with an amendment. mr. mcconnell: i move to concur in the house amendment with a further amendment. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell, moves to concur in the house amendment to s. 756, with an amendment numbered 4108. mr. mcconnell: i ask the reading be dispensed with. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask
the senate and house senate arms and we recommended it would be nice if you can move those district offices into the gsa facilities we protect because anyone coming in there will go through screening and we ll know anyone going to that auditorium for that speech doesn t have a weapon because they ve been cleared. but then the members of congress say, well, i need to be with my people, i need to meet them and see them where they are not i don t want them to have to come through this gauntlet to see me so it s a heck of a balance. i think it s something all of us are working towards to make sure our people are safe. lamar, do you have anything to add? from a local perspective, any types of intelligence that dictate there is s a threat or anything directed toward a military recruiting facility or base we would pick up either through our joint terrorism task force or it comes through our fusion center, the rtac who monitors various different systems, guardian, e-guardian an
economies bloom. that is not in lieu of a percent of of a political settlement, but it helps that people in the west bank and people in gaza see that they are not living at the edge of a precipice, that they ave the wherewithal to have real life and businesses. that is easier to do in the west bank. the west bank has been reasonably quiet. let s work to ensure that that continues. say, do weround and and to be like aleppo syria, do we want to be like yemen, like libya? or do we want to have a real life and potential for real solutions down the line? can solve thef we political problem right now. i think president obama has his own thoughts as well. there are three components here. there is the political component, the political solution, there is security, and there is prosperity. least, we should work on prosperity and security and if we can, include a political solution. for that, we will have to sit down and talk. unilateralism, i suppose that is it would have but to mee
this false is propagated in the minds of the people. when we have young minds poisoned, we take action. if we haven t taken dum if we haven t found the duma people, it will take time but we ll get them. i m much more concerned about how to get to palestinian young minds, want to disabuse them of these one, to disabuse them of these lies and second to get them to accept the idea that we have to live side by side in this small piece of land. and we re going to have to do it in peace and prosperity. that s a tough order. i don t think their political leadership is ready yet to embrace this. it s the toughest obstacle there ishost: we will go to questions, i will ask one last one. everyone should identify themselves and question should be short and to the point. i ll ask one last question. there is many areas, but i will focus on one, where israel has where we can learn lessons from israel, the military has been rrrr been very inclusive for a very long time. prime ministe
do it on pcs, you can download individual tracks, individual albums. the variety of ways that people can acquire music today is astounding and inconceivable 20 years ago. host: that transition from what we knew but ten years ago to what we know today, what has that done to the guest: we find that there s a new transition coming along the way, which is what s making it so challenging. but also it makes it interesting and the opportunities are so great because you re finding new audiences and new ways of delivering the music, around it ses are finding new ways to connect with fans. host: we want to bring alex byers of politico into this conversation as well. sure. carrie, it s 2015 cary, it s 2015, it s never been easier to use spotify or a platform like that. do we still need record labels at this point? will we in ten years as technology continues to develop? guest: you know, when the internet first started becoming the new development, people thought that the era