does it have anything to do with the fact that he spent the whole last week sucking on the everlastinger of embarrassing revelations. >> the new york daily news is now reporting when he was a congressman weiner, he paid a private investigator $45,000 in campaign cash to investigate the hacking of his twitter account in 2011. >> john: let's be very clear about this. he spent $45,000 in campaign donations to investigate who did the thing that he knew he did. who did he hire? the same guy that o.j. paid to go look for the real murderer? that has got to be the easiest case in private investigator history. i'm guessing the investigator just cashed the check, walked back from the bank, unzipped anthony weiner's, pointed to his dick and said, "i found him. "request there, job done. job done. weiner seems to be running out of support. new york's newspapers are calling him out. others have also followed suit. >> at this point it's absurd. he's not qualified, not schoj psychologically qualified. >> so disrespectful of women. it is is not funny. he is a new age flasher who has traded the traditio

. >> the garden in san jose was built as a symbol of everlasting friendship between san jose and it's sister city in japan in 1965. >> this garden, you know, is an example of giving to the community. it was started with the plea to have relations, people relations with other countries. san jose adopted a sister city in japan and they have adopted us, san jose as well. they have sent lanterns, and we have a gate, they also gave us some koi fish and we have descendants of them. >> it's offered a place for many memorable events. >> this is where we first met, ten years ago >> the garden in saratoga was created 1916 by a wealthy couple. she visited japan and wanted to have a smaller version here. >> the only garden in the western united states that survive world war ii. >> many historical events have happened here. > former prime minister has been here. we have celebrated the 50oth anniversary of the peace treaty that ended world war ii. >> it has won national awards. >> the national trust for historic pre sevvation picked to get it's highest award. >> we have -- first road is a try to he

i saw this everlasting hope and optimism in the community that day. >> reporter: she says she was alsorofoundly moved by how the oak creek six responded. >> they gathered together to pray. and they named each person who was killed in the tragedy. prayed for each of the victims. and then they named the gunman. and we as a community prayed for the soul of michael page. and i think in that moment i as a young sikh american woman felt myself deeply connected to a faith condition that responds to the most egregious atrocities with the spirit of love. >> reporter: leaders say since the shooting there's a new sense of identity in the community. >> a lot of young people, and a lot of sikhs have come out more stronger because they felt that this is the time my community needs me. rar young campers here say they take pride in being a sikh. >> i'm actually really proud of my religion. when i tell people i'm a sikh i tell them what soiks are all about. >> reporter: others try to combat bullying at school and counter the kids who call him osama. >> you tell them i'm not a muslim. i'm a sikh. this i

traditionally, in both science and theology, the cosmos was from everlasting - without beginning - until, in the mid 20th century, big bang cosmology became accepted. beginnings bring meaning - and i start with the science. when we want to understand something - anything we often ask, "where did it come from?" "how did it start?" but some say the universe is different. because the universe is not "some thing" - it's the whole thing! that's why - first - we must ask, whether the universe had a beginning? i begin with a cosmologist who focuses on the early universe, the associate scientific director of the foundational questions institute, fqxi anthony aguirre. i am attending an fxqi conference on time, at sea in more ways then one, on a ship cruising between norway and denmark. anthony, what i thought was an easy question was did the universe begin? now i hear it's not such an easy question. help me. so it used to be just speculation. well the universe is finite in time. oh i know it went on forever. and kant actually went so far as to make this philosophical argument that you could both

salary and a minimum-wage but as we know the owners frequently do negotiate sometimes to their everlasting regret as was the case with the yankees and rodriguez the amount of money that is considerably above the minimum and as will negotiate the pension as well as health benefits of one of the things that i talk about is the year that i fell in love with baseball was the year the players' first became interested in a union in the summer of 1946 when the former nlrb lawyer tried to guide the players to give them advice and they rejected that we would set up an organization that created the first pension plan what is always vital for athletes that have such in an abbreviated career and concerned what would happen to them. >>host: tour some of the players active to push this union? >> one of them was a dixie walker called the people's choice to patrol the health field for the brooklyn dodgers a and john a. murphy of the new york kinky is is, the shortstop will achieve the in 1946 st. louis cardinals these were some of the pioneers and of course, that first year 1946 that i fell in love with a

my parents instilled in their children a deep and everlasting appreciation of the freedoms and liberties that define our country and a respect for its laws. our nation, they taught us, is like no other. its qualities are never to be taken for granted, instead cherished and protected. mr. chairman, distinguished members of the committee, my beautiful wife and our two young daughters are on a vacation with our daughter's grandmother. we thought it was important that they carry through with those long-ago planned travels because there may not be many more of them. far less beautiful, but no less loved, my two brothers are here. [laughter] they are here in in their stead, and i am deeply grateful. >> they look like they have your back. >> i am deeply grateful. my brother james and my brother anthony traveled across the country to be here. i have served our country for almost 12 years as a federal prosecutors in the u.s. attorney's office for the central district of california. each and every day, day and night, and most often seven days a week, i enforced the laws of this land, and did so ag

our parents instilled in their children a deep and everlasting appreciation for the freedoms and liberties that define our country and then a biting respect for its laws. our nation, they taught us, is like no other. and its qualities are never to be taken for granted but instead, cherished and protected. mr. chairman, distinguished members of the committee, my beautiful wife and our two beautiful young daughters are on a vacation with our daughter's grandmother. we thought it important that they carry through with those long ago planned travels he does they are quite frankly may not be very many more of them. far less beautiful, but no less loved, my two brothers are here -- [laughter] -- in their stead. and i am deeply grateful. spent that looks like they have your back. probably already have spent and deeply grateful spent happy to see you guys. >> my brother, james, and my brother anthony. i have served our country for nearly 12 years as a federal prosecutor in the united states attorney's office. each and every day, day and night, and most often seven days a week i enforce the laws of

to the end of my days, i will speak your name into the world, so i lay my life down to the everlasting keen. -- king. be with my father. let me not astray. protect me lord, and teach me your ways. to the families of the fallen, you have been in our hearts, and millions of hearts nationwide in the last nine days. you are not alone, you will never be alone. our fallen brothers have left us with the gift of their family, and you will always be a part of our family. i claim no knowledge of what tomorrow holds, no insight into the plans of the future. i do know that god has a plan. i do know that the fire department will carry on. [applause] i do know that each and every man and woman who wears our uniform will continue to serve in a way that honors the sacrifice of the granite mountain hotshots, the saints of prescott. [applause] they may be gone, but they will never truly leave us. with the same fears commitment, the fire department and our fire family pledges to all the families of our fallen. brothers, sisters, we will always be here for you, every hour, every day. thank you, and god bl

my parents instilled in their children a deep and everlasting appreciation of the freedoms and liberties that define our country and a respect for its laws. our nation, they taught us, is like no other. its qualities are never to be taken for granted, instead cherished and protected. mr. chairman, distinguished members of the committee, my beautiful wife and our two young daughters are on a vacation with our daughter's grandmother. we thought it was important that they carry through with those long-ago planned travels because there may not be many more of them. far less beautiful, but no less loved, my two brothers are ere. they are here in in their stead, and i am deeply grateful. >> they look like they have your back. >> i am deeply grateful. my brother james and my brother anthony traveled across the ountry to be here. i have served our country for almost 12 years as a federal prosecutors in the u.s. attorney's office for the central district of california. each and every day, day and night, and most often seven days a week, i enforced the laws of this land, and did so aggressively an

parents instilled in their children a deep and everlasting appreciation of the freedoms and liberties that define our country and a respect for it flows. our nation, they taught us, is like no other. its qualities are never to be taken for granted, instead cherished and protected. mr. chairman, his fingers members of the committee, my beautiful wife and our two young daughters are on a vacation with our daughter's grandmother. we thought it was important that they carry through with those long-ago planned travels because there may not be many more of them. far less beautiful, but no less loved, my two brothers are here. [laughter] there are here in in their stead, and i am deeply grateful. >> they look like they have your back. >> i am deeply grateful. my brother james and my brother anthony traveled across the country to be here. i have served our country for a most wild years as a federal prosecutors in the u.s. attorney's office for the central district of california. day and every day, night, and most often seven days a week, i enforce the laws of this land, and they did so aggres

the land, the strength of samson to endure the daily grind, the patience of job to deal with the everlasting them and the come compassion of a parent with a hurting child. we have confidence in our president, our nation and especially you as we make these requests, trusting in you they will be accomplished. it is in your holy name we pray, amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. >> mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, i demand a vote on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the journal stands approved. >> mr. speaker, i demand the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those favoring a vote by the yeas and nays will please rise. a sufficient number having risen this eyeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule

the peace that passes understanding shall keep your hearts and minds in christ jesus unto life everlasting." >> [applauding] >> joyce: pray and say. and don't pray and then say something that sounds like you never prayed. >> [laughing] >> joyce: are you saying what you're praying? or are you praying and then saying the opposite? come on, i thought that was kind of nifty. pray and say. if dave's gonna write poems, i am too. >> [laughing] >> joyce: see, i think sometimes we have to be careful that we don't fall into this habit of just praying as a religious activity and obligation. but when we pray and we ask god to change something in our lives, are we releasing our faith and really believing at that moment, the moment that i pray, god goes to work on this situation? the minute that i pray and i receive it in my spirit as done, yes, there's gonna be a time period while i'm waiting, waiting--we receive by faith and patience. but let me tell you something, after we pray, what we say while we're waiting to see the answer to the prayer is very, very important. wonder how many times we pray and