in our state of tennessee, mr. speaker, we have had more people who died of prescription drug overdose deaths than car wrecks and exceeds many cancer deaths in the country. this bill has my purpose support. and i certainly want to thank ms. kuster for her great work. we shared a trip to afghanistan as with mr. takano and talked about these things in great detail. and i want to thank her and the ranking member for their support in this. and i encourage all members to support this legislation and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from tennessee yields back. all time having expired on this bill, the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 1545. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. roe: i move to suspen

the gentlelady from tennessee. mrs. black: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from virginia. mr. scott: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield one minute to the gentleman from michigan, mr. conyers. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized for one minute. mr. conaway: thank you. mr. speaker, -- mr. conyers: thank you, mr. speaker. and -- mr. conyers: thank you, mr. speaker and i also thank mr. -- mr. speaker, and i also thank mr. scott. members of the house, i've been here for five decades. and i can't recall a time when we've debated something so obviously harmful to seniors and working people in this country. this bill strips health care from 24 million people. requires seniors to pay sometimes 100% or more of their income in premiums. this legislation drastically and dramatically cuts medicaid, directly contradicting president trump's claim not to. in michigan, fully half, half of all children rely on medicaid. in my district alone, 56,000 people will l

in my state of tennessee, families are suffering. premiums have increased by 60%, while deductibles are so high that even if someone has an insurance card, it doesn't mean they have guaranteed care. there are parts of my state in tennessee that don't have a single insurance provider in the marketplace. and 2/3 of the counties have only one provider. that's not competition, that's called a monopoly. while no legislation is perfect, this bill makes important changes to help american families get quality, affordable health insurance. it zeros out the mandates, it repeals the taxes, and it repeals the subsidies. it allows people, people to choose health insurance plans to meet the unique needs of their families. instead of purchasing a one-size-fits-all plan mandated by a washington bureaucrat. and it modernizes medicaid, a once in a lifetime entitlement reform, ending medicaid's open-ended, funding -- open-ended funding structure will play an important role. this is a particularly proud moment for me. i was working as a nurse in nashvil

guest: john eaton was from tennessee, from middle tennessee, near where jackson lived. host: and jackson's buried now in tennessee and lived there at the end of his life. guest: right, absolutely. so john eaton had been good friends with margaret o'neill timberlake and her husband, john timberlake. john timberlake was a navy purser. and what that means is that he would go out and be an accountant for the united states navy. so he would be gone for months on end on ships, keeping track of wages and that sort of thing. so while he was gone, john eaton and margaret o'neill timberlake would go to social functions together, and rumors started to spread that they were having an affair. well, then john timberlake committed suicide. and the account was that he had slit his own throat because he found out that his wife and his best friend, john eaton, were having an affair. now, whether that's true or not, -- he did kill himself, but whether it was because of the affair, the alleged affair, we don't know. but -- so, margaret eaton is now -- margaret o'neill timberlake is now a w

live claritin clear. >> reporter: it's now 36 days into their flight from tennessee. spent the last week and a half living in the remote black bear commune. now they suddenly find themselves cast out of paradise. >> the idea that she has been gone a month and hasn't gone sideways on him would just shock me, which really concerns me because in cases like this where people become desperate, they do desperate things. >> reporter: that desperation apparently forces cummins to let his guard down, reaching out to others for help. returning to the nearby village of cecilville, they find griffin barry, that good samaritan who'd given them money and directions a week earlier. did you remember them? >> no, i couldn't remember his name. i was like, "what's your name again?" but i was like, "i'll help you out." i put him in the cabin. >> reporter: can you show us the cabin that you put him in? >> yeah, for sure. it's at the end. >> reporter: cut off from the world, griffin is completely unaware of the nationwide manhunt for the couple he was helping out. did he say if they wanted

in my state of tennessee, families are suffering. premiums have increased by 60%, while deductibles are so high that even if someone has an insurance card, it doesn't mean they have guaranteed care. there are parts of my state in tennessee that don't have a single insurance provider in the marketplace. and 2/3 of the counties have only one provider. that's not competition, that's called a monopoly. while no legislation is perfect, this bill makes important changes to help american families get quality, affordable health insurance. it zeros out the mandates, it repeals the taxes, and it repeals the subsidies. it allows people, people to choose health insurance plans to meet the unique needs of their families. instead of purchasing a one-size-fits-all plan mandated by a washington bureaucrat. and it modernizes medicaid, a once in a lifetime entitlement reform, ending medicaid's open-ended, funding -- open-ended funding structure will play an important role. this is a particularly proud moment for me. i was working as a nurse in nashvil

i'm in tennessee... virginia... tennessee... and now i'm in virginessee. insurance. or am i in tennaginia? hmmm... to help provide access to cleanh water to womeng and their families in the developing world. we can be the generation remembered for ending the global water crisis once and for all. ♪ oh no, looks like somebody needs a new network. when i got this unlimited plan they told me they were all the same. they're not. verizon has the largest, most-reliable 4g lte network in america. it's basically made for places like this. honey, what if it was just us out here? right. so, i ordered you a car. thank you. you don't want to be out here at night 'cause of the, uh, coyotes. ok, thanks, bud. bye. be nice to have your car for some shelter. bye. when it really, really matters, you need the best network and the best unlimited. just $45 per line for four lines. blue moon is brewed with valencia orange peel, ♪ for a taste that shines brighter. ♪ ♪ give extra. get extra. >> trevor: that's our show for tonight. thanks so much for tuning in. join us tomorrow at

i know that several of my colleagues, senators from maine, tennessee, arizona have expressed concerns. a few have gone further and endorsed some of the actions i have mentioned. it's a good first step, but it is not enough. in the past 24 hours, there's been more movement among republicans in the house than here in the senate. the senate by its traditions should be leading this effort, not following. more of my republican friends should join the senators from maine and tennessee and arizona in speaking out about these events first but far more importantly helping us get to the bottom of them in an impartial, trusted, and respected way. to my friends on the other side of the aisle, america needs you. america needs you now. america needs you to help pressure the deputy attorney general to name a special prosecutor, to compel this white house to turn over the transcripts and tapes to congress, to demonstrate that congress that the american people elected, democrats and republicans, can come together to do the right thing when it matters most. i repeat to all of my colleagu colleagues, hi

premiums went up by as much as 62% this year in tennessee and by 116% in arizona. and as the new rate increases are proposed to the states over the next few weeks and months, our constituents are going to be saying what are you going to do about that? so there is an urgency, but we want to get it right. so again, here are my goals for the senate bill, which we will now write in the next few weeks. number one, reserve could you and reserve could you is not too stong a word -- rescue is not too advantage to word, the millions of americans across this country who are going to have few or zero insurance options in the year 2018 because of collapsing obamacare exchanges unless congress acts. number two, lower premium rates because in many states premiums are going through the roof under the affordable care act. number three, gradually transfer to states more flexibility in managing the medicaid programs. about 20% of americans get their insurance on medicaid. and do so in such a way that doesn't pull the rug out from under those who are currently served by medicaid. and

take one knoxville, tennessee, woman who recounted her experience in a recent news article. in 2015, she signed up for an obamacare plan with one major insurer, but by the end of the year that company pulled out of the marketplace, leaving her to find a new plan. in 2016 she was forced to sign up for an obamacare plan with another insurer. again, at the end of the year that company, that company left the marketplace as well. and now in 2017, she signed up with yet another obamacare plan with yet another insurer. and you guessed it. at the end of this year that insurance company will also exit the obamacare marketplace leaving the tennessee mom to find an alternative option one more time. unfortunately, mr. president, her story is not unique. as insurers on the exchanges continue to propose premium increases and announce their intentions for participation next year, we can expect even more troubling news to roll in. these families deserve relief from obamacare, a failing law with limited, even nonexistent choices which continue to shrink on the collapsing marketplace. these f

shortly after the house passed legislation, a tennessee republican, lamar alexander came to the senate floor to outline items he would need to see in order to support it. the house ofnder: representatives has just passed a bill that would make major changes in the affordable care act by a vote of 217-to 13. i congratulate the house. the senate will carefully review the bill and we will go to work on the senate bill. for a senateoals bill. for not pretend to speak any member of the senate or any republican, but these are my goals for a bill which we will pass here. thousands, rescue the of tennesseans and millions of americans who under the affordable care act will be trapped in obamacare exchanges with few or zero options for health insurance in the year 2018, unless congress acts. number two, my second goal is to lower premium costs. premium costs have increased and in some states are going through the roof under the afford of a care act. graduallyee, to transferred to the states more flexibility in administrating -- administering the medicaid program and to do it in a way that will n

based in nashville, tennessee, acceptance offers personal automobile coverage from coast to coast.e information available at acceptance.com. you, your terms, accepted. - [narrator] franklin, tennessee, inspired music, local flavor, on the edge of nashville. visitfranklin.com. - [narrator] nissan, proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennessee. nissan, innovation that excites. more information is available at nissanusa.com. - [narrator] vietti chili, made locally at music city

congressman cooper of tennessee. congressman long of missouri. my fellow texan, congressman john ratcliffe. again, mr. speaker, all who represent communities who were tragically affected. mr. speaker, our citizens who are lost have left a void in their families and left a void in their communities. our hearts are heavy. our prayers are sincere for the loved ones they leave behind and for those who recover from their wounds. for many of us in our faith, there is a time to mourn and, mr. speaker, now is the time to mourn. but as we have in our faith a time to mourn, we also have faith, mr. speaker, that one day our citizens will heal and ey will heal and where he --

long as along with eagle scout jim cooper of tennessee, those of us, and there are in fact 33 eagle scouts, 23 from the house of representatives and 10 from the senate, currently serving in the united states congress. but just as importantly, there's 150 members of congress who experienced scouting. whether as a youth, perhaps in the case of 33 progressing to the rank of eagle scout, or currently, as myself, serving as an adult scout leader. scouting is important to many of us growing up and i think when a lot of us look back on our lives and say, what was one of the larger impacts we had, i can tell you in my case it was scouting. the same is true for my 24-year-old eagle scout son. my son and i, i can't tell you how many different camping trips we enjoyed together. what a great bonding experience for a father and a son connelling right up through cub scouts. so for all of those scouts today, as eagle scout pete

proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennessee. nissan, innovation that excites.e information is available at nissanusa.com. - [voiceover] vietti chilli made locally in music city for over 100 years

(bluegrass music) - [announcer] nissan, proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennesseessan, innovation that excites. more information is available at nissanusa.com. - [female announcer] vietti chili made locally in music city

similar legislation is being considered in new jersey, tennessee, and chicago. this idea is already facing obstacles from privacy advocates. they say police need the owner's consent and a warrant to get the cell phone records. >>> this is something you whfinitely don't want to see a massive landslide taking out a road in tennessee. >>> and something you don't want to see in your car. we will tell you about >>> in tennessee heavy rain caused a massive landslide. check out this video. the mid of that slide is estimated to be 40 feet deep. tonight workers are trying to figure out what equipment they will use to clear the bolders and debris and no timetable when that road is gonna reopen. >>> all right. take a look at these cuties. there are a bunch of lucky ducks, literally. hotel workers in maine discovered a nest with a dozen mallard eggs after the mother duck died. animal control officers were called. the eggs were put in an incubator. over a couple of days all but one of the eggs hatched. the ducks were then taken to a wildlife center where they will be fed and

. >> still to come, a bizarre story out of tennessee. a couple was pulled over by police to find a drunk man sleeping on their car for 14-miles oosm pippa middleton tied the knot but the smallest members stole the show. "action news" continues. ♪ ♪ >> saturday night. i'm walter perez, here's what's happening on "action news" at 11:30. president trump begins his first foreign trip as president. >>> the wife of superstar quarterback tom brady sparked comments about concussions. >> and the sister of the future queen of england tied the knot. it was the tiniest royals that stole the show. >> president trump began his foreign trip meeting with the king of saudi arabia. with the latest on both topic, here's aerial rah chef. >> president trump getting a royal welcome from the saudi arabia royal leader. me lania not wearing the head scarf. the president having no trouble with this tradition, a dance of peace after war. then to business, a deal for the saudi kingdom to buy $350 billion in military equipment and services. >> hundreds of billion of

. —— ken tacky and tennessee. —— ken tacky and tennessee. the warmth will filter into washington state and as far as thank you. 20 degrees in seattle. we will see significant snow melt over the mountainous areas. on wednesday, another area of low pressure develops across the central southern areas of the us to bring yet another round of ireland thunderstorms, possibly with tornadoes and flash flooding. in africa, concentrating in eastern areas. the east african rains have been very intense over the last couple of weeks, further downpours in ethiopia and somalia, kenya, and in eastern madagascar. over into europe, closer to home, a surge of cold air has brought late—season snow to the alps, very heavy snow in fact which has increased the avalanche risk but warm air looms across southern and eastern parts. the best of the warmth and sunshine and tuesday will be across greece and the eastern mediterranean. decent conditions in southern italy but cool in northern france and northern italy, particularly get heavy rain. northern spain not doing to

the gentleman from tennessee is recognized. mr. roe: i yield to the vice chairman of our committee, mr. bilirakis, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. bilirakis: this truly is a bipartisan committee under the able leadership of our chairman roe and our ranking member, mr. walz. so again, i'm proud to serve on this committee. and i rise today in support of h.r. 1329, the veterans compensation cost of living adjustment act. passage of this bill gives our nation's veterans the same cost of living adjustment as those receiving benefits through social security. these brave men and women have sacrificed so much for the freedoms and liberties we enjoy on a daily basis. as a grateful nation, we must ensure that those who put themselves in harm's way are able to receive the benefits they have earned and deserve. providing for our nation's true american heroes is not a partisan issue, but simply the right thing to do. mr. speaker, the great state of florida where so many veterans call home, approximatel

you, your terms, accepted. - [voiceover] franklin, tennessee, inspired music, local flavor, on the edgenashville. visitfranklin.com. - [voiceover] nissan, proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennessee. nissan, innovation that excites. more information is available at nissanusa.com. - [voiceover] vietti artisan chili, celebrating authenticity since 1898.

gustav from tennessee. mr. gustav: slfer, thank you so much for your leadership tonight and throughout the course as we honor law enforcement and police here and across the country. i rise today to honor the brave men and women of our police forces in the eighth congressional district and across the nation. i have to tell you it's challenging to find the right words to thank those who literally lay their lives on the line for others each and every day. most of the time for pe -- for people they have never met. this past monday i had the incredible privelebling of joining the jackson police department and the madison county sheriff's office at a memorial service in jackson, tennessee. mr. kustoff: i was moved to see not just the active and retired officers there, but also the family members. of those who died in the line of duty. during the ceremony, there was a wreath for all those who have lost their lives in the line of duty in the jackson-madison county area. and the names of those officers and sheriffs depu

i drive on to our meeting place, a parking lot in rural tennessee, where mcafee greets me like a southern gentleman. >> how you doing, sir? good to see you. >> reporter: how are you? we talk a bit and head off in his tanklike truck. >> if i have to put up with people like you then i'm going to have fun doing it. >> reporter: to him, reporters are just like a ball of twine to a cat, something to play with until he gets bored. we arrive at a quiet suburban downtown for a casual lunch at this mexican restaurant. >> you like mexican food? >> reporter: yeah, i like mexican food. sure. you said you grew up in town like this in virginia, right? between bites of chips and salsa, and beers for mcafee, we talked about his troubled childhood. one of things that was not idyllic there was your father. you've said that he was a raging alcoholic and that he was abusive to you and to your mother. >> nobody has an ideal life, even children. were 15? >> 15. >> reporter: he shot himself? >> yeah. people always look to the past to explain the present. it doesn't work that way. >> reporter: the present for mc

they are down in tennessee, wearing union uniforms riding into a union for and franklin, tennessee and say they are here to inspect the fortification. the commanding officer is a little suspicious but let's them complete their inspection. after they leave and someone realizes they are imposter's so they are captured and questioned. they admit they are both confederate soldiers. the commanding officer of the fort commands a court-martial, they are tried and sentenced to be hanged the next morning. they are hanged in tennessee in the summer of 1863 and after the war, dr. armistead peter actually arranges to have their bodies brought back to georgetown and buried in the family plot. before the bodies are re-buried he keeps their spurs so we have both sets here with a tag that outlines their history. a very interesting object there related to the civil war, and talks about how the family was affected. in the 20th century this room was used by armistead peter the thirds wife as her morning room. he said he always wanted this room to remain the way it was when she used it. you can see her de

tomo omorrow, the service ear intook drifts to the east for ohio, into kentucky and and in tennessee and into texas for a slight chance of severe weather and then for memorial day, leftover showers. a storm threat for the gulf s.ast states. >> the bad news. thanks. shotime to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" reports a liferal judge in virginia vacated the life sense tenses of lee boyd malvo. 7hey said he was 17 at the time a the attacks in 2002 and life sentences without the possibility paf role would not apply to a juvenile. his attorneys are expected to make similar appeals in maryland make s next month. entencesrving six life sentences there after pleading guilty to murdering six people. murd >>> the san an tatexas governor signed a bill lowering fees to carry a handgun in the state. it was overshadowed by a comment he made about encountering aseorters. amein case i see any reporters. sglt remark cams days after a republican was charged with ssault by body slamming a reporter in man m er ier in mone he was elected to congress. safety advocates said

played right away as a true freshman at the university of tennessee.re really excited about him. >> the phillys are going to sit him against tonight in miami. manager pete mccann nonsays they thought about sending franco to aaa. the phillies are 17-32. let's go to the french open. take a look at this. maxine has been kicked out of the french open during an interview. he repeatedly started kissing the female reporter and pulling her towards him. it hfs not a live interview, she would have punched him. martine was celebrating his opponents fault too much. when he won and went to shake hands, he's like, na, i'm not shake iing your hand. no love in this tennis match. >> we go from a lot of love in the previous video to no love. didn't joe namath didn't do something similar to a reporter? >> yeah, but not to that degree. >> he said he wanted to but didn't go forward with it. >>> now for a look at what's coming up at 11:00. sending a message with underwear. why a group of protesters made this unusual delivery to this police department. donald tmeet phil murp

you can see it goes out here to tennessee valley. what's that beach called out there? >> is that where the marine center is? >> no. tennessee is valley is on the other side. here's the forecast. it will be a nice-looking day. tomorrow it will be all around. it will be patchy fog out there, but there will still be breaks even out on the beach, ocean beach, you will see sawn tomorrow, but fog -- see some sun tomorrow, but fog, pauchy fog. you will not see the sun at day. break. the fog will hang right about there. it will be a warm stop and end up pretty cool out at the beaches. but tomorrow it will be upper 60s and low 70s, and then there's the 5-day weather forecast. just a nice looking deal. we have dry weather down through the period. i saw something down the road with a chance of a springal. i did see -- sprinkle. i did see a picture of a sprinkle. it is a pass. they try to open them up. and you know at this path, they try to open up and get some snow. i'm estimating it's 13 or 14 feet of snow. >> really? >> yeah. >> is that by yo

. >> from then on, price was committed to bringing the idea home to tennessee. murfreesboro.nd the field where he discovered his own talent and passion for the game as a kid. what's now miracle field is the field you've played on as a kid. how much did that -- you know, create the baseball player you are today? >> oh, i mean, that's for me, that's where i fell in love with the game. that's where it started. >> that love inspired price, his parents and his project 14 charity to partner with the city and on saturday the miracle field complex finally opened. the first of its kind in tennessee. >> children of all abilities can now play together. >> i have been taught by david when you have the moe -- whether you have the money or not it's where your heart is. giving something to somebody, especially a child, you get to see the joy on their face. >> the complex features a rubberized playing field and every player is paired with a buddy. >> this field gave me an opportunity to play baseball. >> the adjacent playground is all inclusive. designed with the input of physical therapists

are senators, including from tennessee, who have said this white house is in a downward spiral. are people concerned about this really everywhere. jeffrey, you have been listening to steven moore here. we heard from chuck schumer. we heard from both sides of the aisle they want a special prosecutor. steven says this is overblown. although, steven admits this is damaging to the white house agenda right now. ultimately, the power is not in chuck schumer's hands. >> no. this is one party rule in washington right now. they are going to have to decide how to deal with this. steven is right. they would all prefer to be spending their time on tax cuts, on health care. but when the president of the united states, out of the blou, fires the fbi director, that's going to be news, and that's news for us to cover. when the white house changes its explanation for why he was fired, that's going to be news. and, you know, no one forced the president to fire the fbi director. he chose to do it and we chose correctly to cover it. >> and last point here. i get your point. hang on, steven. i get t

tennessee. tennessee students. the first state to make community college free-for-all adults.ng a 2014 program for all adults with no college education. free. this was originally designed for recent high school grads. the goal in tennessee is to increase residents with degrees to 55% of the population by 2025. the reason is simple. jobs. the earning weekly is $702. someone with a college $1280. if you can help people get better education, the better jobs pay more and the state wins in the end. >> almost a free lunch. >> they have a state lottery and using the lottery funding. >> that falls on the burden of low income tennessee residents. >> you are always looking -- >> a wet blanket. fiscal responsibility. >> through go. you know how i feel about the lottery in general. i think your chances of winning the lottery are just about as good if you don't play if you do play. thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. "new day" starts right now with chris cuomo and poppy harlow. it should be a fascinating show. >> i was going to fire comey. >> the president's ti

, stopping there to throw their phones into the tennessee river. then disabled the gchs on his suv. authorities say the pair continued on to mississippi then northwest to oklahoma where they were caught on this walmart security camera. staying in super 8 motels like this one before going on to colorado, utah, nevada and eventually southern california. investigators say cummins spent $1500 on a two-person kayak in san diego with the idea that they would use that kayak to get to mexico. >> easy to take a boat from here into mexico. >> it would be more like a movie stunt. that's not for real life. >> reporter: they abandoned the plan and ending up in this cabin where a good samaritan recognized them and called police. now, we don't know too much about what elizabeth says happened while the two were missing. we do know that cummins made a recording telling elizabeth to tell the truth. a recording that investigators played for her before they began questioning. >> yeah, this story never gets less disturbing at all. >> there's just more stuff every time.

certainly in states like tennessee. lot of political clout and they do a lot of lobbying. they spend a lot of money. one thing that we see at the local level is that every year they've already passed a lot of legislation making it legal to bring guns into just about every place you can imagine. they're sort of runng out of places to mandate guns be allowed. obviously, they're still raising money and they're still lobbying. so they have to keep finding new places to force guns into and we just don't think this is a good idea. >> the governor says he's going to refer to the legislature's decision on this. do you want any action from the governor? what do you want him to do here? >> the reality is the governor has been very supportive of cities. the governor has -- the former mayor of knoxville. the city actually restricted the carrying of guns -- understands this issue. he's in a situation where even if he vetoes something the way our state constitution is the legislature can override him with a simple majority. it wouldn

premiums went up by as much as 62% this year in tennessee and by 116% in arizona. and as the new rate increases are proposed to the states over the next few weeks and months, our constituents are going to be saying what are you going to do about that? so there is an urgency, but we want to get it right. so again, here are my goals for the senate bill, which we will now write in the next few weeks. number one, reserve could you and reserve could you is not too stong a word -- rescue is not too advantage to word, the millions of americans across this country who are going to have few or zero insurance options in the year 2018 because of collapsing obamacare exchanges unless congress acts. number two, lower premium rates because in many states premiums are going through the roof under the affordable care act. number three, gradually transfer to states more flexibility in managing the medicaid programs. about 20% of americans get their insurance on medicaid. and do so in such a way that doesn't pull the rug out from under those who are currently served by medicaid. and

roses on the line for coal miners and family members of coal miners from humble, tennessee. caller: good morning. i want to know what they are going to do when they get on the television and talk about all this stuff and what they say is not true. it's about money. it's not about people and the coal miners. what about them? are they going to walk away from them like they did before and leave them as some of the poorest people in the world? host: congressman? guest: i think we demonstrated in the house and the senate with the omnibus bill signed here recently that we are concerned about making sure that those miners are not left out. we sold the health benefits problem with $1.3 billion over 10 years to make sure that 22,000 mineworkers were not stripped of their health benefits, and we are going to continue to work that issue to try to resolve the pension problem. it's a bigger issue, but it's a problem that needs to be addressed. the intent is not to leave anybody out. that's not the way america does business. host: but had to rockaway, jersey -- let's head to rockaway, new

pedro: that is arnold in tennessee. last call on this topic. we will talk about an event that took place on capitol hill with the fbi director appearing before the senate and talking about several issues including information he released close to election day about hillary clinton and other topics as well from the washington post this morning. .e take a look at the hearing the headline says "comey defends pre-election act." here is some of it saying that it was the director who gave his most exhaustive defense yesterday -- or wednesday -- of saying hevestigation had no regrets despite feeling hisdly nauseous" that actions could have impacted the election. to win few new converts to his way of thinking with partisanship now swirling around the cloak -- the probe of clinton's use of a frontal -- a private email server. also -- you can see that on our website at c-span.org. we are showing you a little bit of the exchange that took place yesterday. comey'sking about jim testimony yesterday, we are interested from hearing from you about your thought

a man from tennessee tossed a dead cat fish on the ice in the second period. he was officially charged with , possessing instrument of crime. how did he get it in the building? in case you are wondering. he smuggled the decaying carc news his compression shorts. >> excuse me. >> let me ask you this, everybody need friend, that person you say you want to do what? >> hold up. >> no. >> bro, you want to do what. >> hold up. >> no, don't do that. >> what is in your shorts. a dead cat fish. let's do it, bro. what do you say. >> thank you, sir, appreciate it. >>> "cbs evening news" just a few mains way, jeff glure is in for scott pelley and joins with us a look ahead. >> new revelation about jared kushner, russian inquire that i could effect his influence in the white house. >>> plus, expecting a wind fall with tourist why are american airlines cutting back sharply on flights. >>> class of 2017 graduates go back to college with us and hear from the most notable commencement speeches just ahead on "cbs evening fees of philadelphia. >> several granite from love park w