they do call for a nurse but you can see duckworth slumped over. he's gaining consciousness and beginning to inaudibly communicating with officers. now the officer has been charged with battery and is on paid suspension and could be put in jail for up to one year or a thousand dollar fine. no word on any charges against mr. duckworth. >> i'm about to show you a dash cam video that will open your eyes. this woman is driving along a rainy roadway. watch what happens. she gets bit out ofship as she's going around the turn but i want you to pay attention to her face. she rolls her car. face doesn't change. then she puts it in park when the whole thing is over. >> she didn't have time to make a crazy face or scream or anything, it happened so fast. >> had no reaction whatsoever. her friend posted a video and said she was okay. there were lots of comments on video about it and said they were both amaused by them. >> now this video comes from saudi arabia. see the two wheels? the berm runs out and both the cars behind that truck are damaged because of thi

. >> the idea came from american former investment banker cony duckworth who visited afghanistan in 2004 in return with a business custom dined for afghan women. >> it was really seeing the conditions of women, many living in rubble with their small children that hooked my heart. the ultimate definition of sustainability is profitability. we are not there yet. why? we need to sell more rugs. >> the revival of authentic afghan weaving comes with a western twist. arzu makes traditional rugs and modern carpets, a big change from complex afghan patterns? >> we are comfortable with the foreign designs because they are simple. >> at first, most of the women were illiterate sign with their pay -- for their pay with a thumb print? >> now, you look and it's all signatures. all of these women know how to write, read. they are learning math. what we have done, how we have transformed their lives is inspirational. >> it's a change appreciated also by the men. >> some of the people here have nothing. nothing. nothing to move their lives forward. thank god the lives of the people have gotten better. >

such an advocate for promoting a consciousness on climate change i try to get ahold of my tammy duckworth who's a you will you let representative and then he sent me a picture of a a list of concerns that at that i was both the categorized as far as far as being important and you know what not a single category listed climate change really and i was appalled right and i was totally appalled i coughed up too i called up her local office i called up d.c. i wrote a letter to her and then i had a chance to talk to mike they represented by this party morally bankrupt that they can't even include that as a category as a concern which is dramatically in your face kind of statement and i'm guessing and honestly this was more like a survey that was put together by a staffer or an intern and it was a screw up on what kind of they responded to the question. they took my concerns and you know i'm going to have national security you know they have economic concerns but you know you and i know that climate change is a ball game but far as how we look out we're going to live in the future and if we don'

. >> the idea came from american former investment banker connie duckworth who visited afghanistan on a state department mission and returned with a business custom designed for afghan women. it was seeing conditions of women, many living in rubble with small children, that hooked my heart. the ultimate definition of sustainability is profitability. we are not there yet. why? we need to sell more rugs. >> the revival of authentic afghan weaving comes with a twist. arvu makes traditional and modern rugs. a change from the complex patterns. >> we are comfortable with the foreign designs, because they are simply. >> most of the women were illiterate, signing pore their pay with a thumb print. >> in the first year a thumb print. if you look now, it's sits. all the women know how to write and read. they learn maths. what we have done, how we transformed their lives is inspirational. >> it's a change appreciated by the men. >> some of the people have nothing, nothing. nothing to move their lives forward. thank god the lives of the people have gotten better. >> moving on with their lives rem

duckworth. that comment,or as someone being accused of being involved in death panels at the va where they certainly use outcomes-based analysis to deem what is appropriate for veterans, that's a very sensitive statement. dr. english, i just wanted to follow-up with you a little bit. the goal of giving america access to quality, affordable, life-saving health care is critical. it's not only the moral thing to do to make sure getting sick in america does not leave bankruptcy but it is needed for our government's fiscal help. i personally think the affordable care act made the steps in that direction but as you mentioned, there have been problems with the need to be fixed and you spoke a little bit with cms, fores example, and your use of mri's and incorrectly compared your use to others. i understand how different types andherapies will differ associated diagnostic equipment you need to do to treat that. are you seeing in your testimony on howe cms decisions you are evaluated is specific to the a

duckworth. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for that comment. as someone who was accused of being involved in death panels at the va where they is certainly use -- they certainly use outcomes-based analysis to deem what is appropriate for veterans, that is a very sensitive statement. so thank you very much for bringing that up, mr. chairman. dr. english, i just wanted to follow up with you a little bit. of you know, the goal of giving americans access to affordable, quality, life-saving health care is critical. it's not only the moral thing to do, to make sure that getting sick in america doesn't lead families to bankruptcies, but as far as i'm concerned, it's common sense for our country's economic competitiveness and our government's fiscal health. i personally think that the affordable care act made big steps in that right direction, but as you've mentioned, there have been some real problems with it that need to be fixed. and you spoke a little bit about, um, the issues with cms, for example, and how they rated your use of mris and incorrect

it includes bipartisan measures introduced by representatives heck, walorski, noem, duckworth. additionally, it includes significant efforts made by senator boxer and representatives speier, tsongas and myself to reform article 32 process and ensure victims are not subjected to unnecessary intimidating tactics. enin stead of searching for ways to remove a commander's authority, this will provide military leaders with the tools they need to ensure that victims are cared for, that perpetrators are brought to justice and that that commanders are held accountable for what goes on within their unit. this bill enhances the rights of victims, strengthens military protection laws, increasing training requirements and improves in ways the service needs to respond to sexual assault reporting. it ensures that perpetrators are held accountable for these serious and violence crimes. in addition to sexual assault, the bill includes provisions adding $90 million for abrams nk upgrade and $75 for heavy vehicle recovery. lastly, the bill strongly supports the joint strike fighter program. i yie