[applause] life begins at conception. [applause] do you know why the pro-life movement is on the rise? because of science is on our side. [applause] just look at the ultrasounds that have shown us more about the pre-born child than ever before, how they develop, how they react, how they feel pain. most importantly, the pro-life movement is on the rise because we have love on our side. [applause] we believe every person is worthy of love and dignity. that is why the pro-life movement is on the rise. [applause] one thing that gets sort of lost in this controversy, is just how compassionate the pro-life movement really is. this is what is lost by all those detractors out there. i am so proud of the work this movement has done to help women, especially women to have gone through the pain of abortion. this movement helps them find healing and acceptance. i am so proud of this movement and how it supports single mothers who are struggling to raise their children. it gives them the resources to thousands of pregnancy crisis cent

gathering in the u.s. -- 45th annual much for life march for life. ago, our 240 years founders wrote words that have echoed through the ages. they declared these truths to be are eachent, that we of us, endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights. among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. 45 years ago the supreme court of the u.s. turned its back on the inalienable right to life. in that moment, our movement began. a movement that continues to win hearts and minds. a movement defined by generosity, compassion, and love. a movement that one year ago tomorrow inaugurated the most pro-life president in american history, president donald trump. from presenting tasks player dollars, toaxpayer nominating judges that will uphold our god-given rights, this president has been a tireless defender of life and conscious and america. today, president trump will do even more to defend the most vulnerable in our society. my friends, life is winning and america because love saves lives. life,hat as you march for your compassion, your pe

a life is a life is a life is a life. and it's either -- it this month, as we have the 45th anniversary of roe v. wade, 45th anniversary, amazing to think about it, 45 years, i think it's important we reflect upon those constituents we have met, all of those americans that are the product of a changed mind, the constituents who told me their mother or father changed their mind and telling me about the contributions they have made to our community cap the contributions to this community. all lives have value. this congress, we pass the pain-capable unborn child protection act. we passed the conscious protect act. and as other members noticed, we survirus ing on the protection act which ensures if a child you are vifes an abortion, that they would be given appropriate medical care, to ensure they have a chance, because lives have value. mr. speaker, as we move forward, i want to continue working with folks on both sides of the aisle as i hear people say, they are the voice for the voiceless and voice for those who are vulne

in other words, let's prepare for life today so we don't go into life ill prepared. in the famous words of oliver twist, please, we want a curriculum to prepare us for life, so let's make it our national campaign. >> thank you. thank you. if you're still waiting to be called, do persist. i encourage people to persist. they may or may not be successful, but keep trying. i'd like to hear somebody i think at this point from the east midlands. who have we got from the east midlands? the young woman here. yeah. you. just here with the maroon -- yeah. thank you. >> hi. i'm a member of the youth parliament. even the most high performing schools lack the teaching of life skills that will aid us in life beyond our education. life skills like taxes, budgeting, and paying off the mortgage, all key financial education things that could not only just have a positive impact on our economy but also smoothen the bridge between childhood and adulthood. in my town, we have been working with our healthy school's coordinator to help implement curriculum for life in the majority of our c

-- for life. but do we? not all of us have opportunities to learn about key aspect of life, like paying the bills and learning about finance. first step fore the future of young people, a future in the curriculum for life. we can make a difference in the lives of the young people that we represent. which is why irish they support this motion. thank you. [applause] why i urge that you support this motion. thank you. [applause] speaker: thank you. who have we got from wales? what about the young woman second from the end yes. mr. speaker, last year, over 142,000 young people voted they need to have a curriculum for life as the most of what an issue for them. what does this mean? it means that young people are screaming out for the education system -- that the education system needs to be changed for the second time in a row. we were voted by these young people. it is our obligation to make a change and challenge the current system which fails the youth of this country every day, by limiting understa

of life. for 20 years we have been defending those who defend life from doctors, nurses and other medical professionals who are told they would lose their job if they didn't perform abortions. college students denied the right to start a pro-life club on their campus, assisting and defunding planned parenthood and representing pro-life organizations including the march for life itself. it has been a privilege to stand alongside you who are on the front lines of this mission to protect human lives and end abortions. soon you will join in a march to the supreme court to promote the message that love saves lives and today, invite you to engage in another momentous opportunity to defend and protect life. this spring we will once again stand before the supreme court along with our allies, the national institute of family and life advocates also to represent its network of 135 pro-life pregnancy centers in california. these centers empower women to choose life by providing love and support often in

for life. you're an easy crowd. on behalf of the board and the whole march for life team i would like to welcome you to the 45th annual march for life. [ cheers and applause ] you are part of the largest annual human rights demonstration in the world. we will begin just as we should. i will welcome to the stage to lead us in the pledge of allegiance. he is from the knights of columbus of catholic university of america. >>> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you very much. now i'm absolutely delighted to introduce you to mckenna donahue, a ninth grade student who travelled from buzzards bay, massachusetts. she going to lead us in the national anthem. ♪ o say, can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o

your life now is saving lives.he president was introduced by last year's guest speaker, the vice president, who made similar remarks last year. the president changing the course of history never changed addressing this group outside the white house. tens of thousands of people are watching down the road, and we have that shot too. look at that. that's of the road in washington, d.c., at the washington mall where they were able to watch the remarks at the monitor. he's honored to be the first president to address that group. he gave a statistic, as we come out to the couch now, the only 12% of americans support abortion on demand at any time. he talked about it substantively, the conversation a nation can have, he applauded individually, as you saw with his guest there in the rose garden. he wanted to set a tone that the family and sanctity of life are at the center, at the core value system of the united states as a nation. lawrence. >> lawrence: the one thing i like with the president did was, he focused on that r

because you never know when life... ...will change.t covered today. >>> closed captioning provided by -- 81% saw improvement in the appearance of sun-damaged skin. gold bond. >>> chasing that adrenaline because of his addiction in this case he's in beautiful oregon. it is stunning, it's all these trees and things like that but they're going down because they're looking for this. >> that's pretty. >> but it's not just blue water and views. it's adrenaline addiction. gets to the edge of this 70 foot waterfall and i guess, yeah, there's only one thing to do. >> don't do it! how do you know what's at the bottom? you did it. >> and he's pumped. >> the quickest session off of this waterfall that i've ever had. tomorrow we'll go hunt for more waterfalls. >> the 120 foot waterfall that no one has ever jumped. >> i thought it was a goo firs it took about 15, 20 seconds for the log to come up to the surface. >> he's really trying to understand the forces of this much more powerful waterfall. >> the next three logs i threw in there never came up.

the 45th annual march for life. more than 240 years ago, our founders wrote words that have echoed through the ages. they declared these truths to be self-evident that we are each of us, endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights and that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. 45 years ago, the supreme court of the united states turned its back on the unalienable right to life. but in that moment, our movement began. a movement that continues to win hearts and minds, a movement defined by generosity, compassion, and love. and a movement that one year ago tomorrow inaugurated the most pro-life president in american history, president donald trump. from preventing taxpayer dollars from funding abortion overseas to empowering states to respect life in title 10 to nominating judges who will uphold our god given liberties enshrined in the constitution of the united states, this president has been a tireless defender of life and conscience in america. and today, president trump will do ev

the march for life is a movement born out of love. love your families, you love your neighbors, you love our nation, and you love every child born and unborn because you believe that every life is sacred, that every child is a precious gift from god. [ applause ] >> we know that life is the greatest miracle of all. we see it in the eyes of every new mother who cradles that wonderful innocent and glorious newborn child in her loving arms. i want to thank every person here today and all across our country who works with such big hearts and tireless devotion to make sure that parents have the care and support they need to choose life. because of you, tens of thousands of americans have been born and reached their full god-given potential. because of you, you're living witnesses of this year's march for life theme. and that theme is love saves lives. [ applause ] >> as you all know, roe versus wade has resulted in the mobiggt abortion rate in the world. along with china, north korea and others. right now in the united states, the laws all

a tremendous pro-life, pro-life warrior. and we know that because his office has been targeted and they face violence. tony doesn't blink. he is a former marine. ridden the road together and been out there in those battles and they are a strong, strong pro-life organization. susan b. anthony list, another one of the top three. and that's led by marjorie, who has a terrific heart and very driven and terrific memory about the components of the movement. and her side kick is even closer friend, marilyn musgrave. and she was a mentor to me and braced me sometimes when i was trying to make sense of things that didn't make sense. and i count them as friends and pro-life warriors and terrific workers and people that are go-to people that i count on keeping things on the rails while i'm distracted with other things. we are almost always on the same page. the other organization is the national right to life. national right to life has been granted a defacto veto power to the effect of it is to olympic a bill from coming to the floor

this time he means it. >> i've had this fantastic life.re far more exciting to me than going abroad. >> elton told me he's not interested in having a hologram dead or alive. this is your last time to see elton john perform. >> sticking with the grammys host james corden is bad for round two. if you think he's over the pre show jitters think again. >> we're going to try and you know not ruin it really. we have a couple ideas. nothing too grand. >> announced today among those joining cardie b bruno mars is chris stapleton and sting. >> what the hell are you doing? >> we haven't started rehearsing. i've seen an outline. i think it's going to be incredible. lady ga ga is performing the and sam smith. >> but with jay-z up for eight awards can we expect a mr. and mrs. carter duet. >> my lips are sealed. >> james tells cbs this morning he's all in for another major event. >> are you as excited about the royal wedding as we are. >> british people don't get quite as excited about anything as america does. when someone like prince harry is getting m

such a catastrophic life changing eve nt ? if such a catastrophic life changing event?t of somebody ending their life, you could not walk away from that with a bouncing off stride. even if you thought you we re off stride. even if you thought you were 0k, it would come back with a terrible kind of profound resonance in your life. the question, that was really the question. what happens next? but i feel like she's done now. i don't want people to think i'm flogging a stripey legged dead horse, so i might revisit her in a short story one day. our! but as novels go, that's it. readers are free to imagine she lives more or less happily ever after. free to imagine she lives more or less happily ever afterlj free to imagine she lives more or less happily ever after. i think they will have to read the book and they will have to read the book and the side. jojo moyes, author of still me, thank you very much. tomorrow should be a dry day. before we get there, let's look at the showers today, they have moved east but at the same time weakens. showers easing in northern ireland. s

leo: this was a fellow officer that gave his life. i didn't even have to think twice. ♪ ♪ through the dark night garvin: june says the ceremony was all she knew it would be because, for her, there was never a question if this honor would come; simply when. june: you know what? i was never going to give up. garvin: it never hurts to ask for help. it's a strategy 18-year-old esther lucas definitely believes in and she's got nearly 2 million reasons why. the sunnyvale resident has left behind quite a gift for her community. esther lucas: some in here. garvin: like many other girl scouts, esther lucas has a lot of experience selling things to adults. esther: this was for cookie sales. garvin: even with that track record though, this 18-year-old is herself a bit surprised at the sale she recently closed. esther: so i came home after that. i was, like, "that's a lot of money. did i really do that?" garvin: this all began when esther was looking for a project to earn her gold star, the crowning achievement to a career in girl scouts. esther:

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ on my knees all my life i've been sold a chase hustling hope for dollarsope a day a day ♪ ♪ under condition we're on our way to the top we got the world at our fingers ♪ ♪ we make the penny drop got a means to get me outta the gate and i won't stop ♪ ♪ till i wake i'll say it loud till i mean it talk like i'll be the messiah ♪ ♪ when i'm on top i'm on top i'm on top of the world see me run ♪ ♪ see me run see me run with the girls i'm on top i'm on top ♪ ♪ i'm on top of the world i need a break then i'll take to to top of the world ♪ ♪ on my knees all my life i've been sold a chase hustling hope for dollars try cope a day a day ♪ ♪ euphoria i missed you like a new treasure we go so good together ♪ ♪ search all my life to find better but i won't hold my breath i'll keep it up ♪ ♪ and deliver they got attention deficit i wait for the good lord to visit ♪ ♪ mary mary all my life turned to dust no one knew who to trust had a chance ♪ ♪ for a good life see me on television on billboards and banners see me on ♪ ♪ white picket fences now watch me building my palac

life will -- >> your your life changes.nfection, which ended up proving to be true. where a normal parent, you know, bath time is this cute, wonderful experience. for us, you're worrying about, "what if water gets in there." >> reporter: but they remain committed to that pledge they made to nathaniel on the first night of his life, to raise him as a, quote, normal boy and take him out into the world. >> i live in new york city. we're walking with the stroller. and everybody was, "oh, you have a baby." and they go, "let me see the baby." and they're like, "god bless you." >> that was the worst. >> that was the worst. >> reporter: by the time nathaniel turns two, russel and magda are settling into this version of parenthood, yet they still long for the chance to experience it without all the heartache. >> i wanted to have a normal child. i wanted to see how -- >> be able to nurse -- >> yes. definitely for sure. but we were scared to just do it on our own. >> we did every test known to man and they basically said we're 99% sur

again, i'm pro-life. i think the protection should be when the child is conceived, but right now the law is divided. if a pregnant woman and her child is killed by a reckless driver, there's two counts of manslaughter filed against the driver. on the other hand, let's be clear, a woman has the right to terminate that pregnancy at another point in the pregnancy. on the other hand, partial birth abortion says that child's life cannot be terminated when she is coming through the birth canal. i think the rationale for this is that as a child comes through the birth ka nape, we -- canal, we recognize that child could live independently if allowed to proceed. if you build the criteria, does the child have the ability to live independently from the mother? again, i think that is the rationale for the partial-birth abortion ban. now, as it turns out, a child who is five months old within the womb has the ability to live independently. again, i speak as a physician. when you see a baby in the womb at five months,

had the chance to develop key life skills. constituents, not just young people from the city. let us make a difference by supporting this notion and injecting a sense of energy and passion into what really matters the most. >> thank you. >> very soon, i will call the el concluding speaker from northern ireland to wind up f the debate. however, before we get to that, elija made, as i said, a superb speech, but he hadn't actually finished his speech. he's restored to full vigor. and we're delighted by that.g and elija is going to finish his speech. >> please. >> thank you, mr. speaker. inreason why i shook the gentleman's hand because it's what he said. it's not about how hard you hit. it's how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward. thank you for those words. also, never tie your tie too tightly. i'm going to start again. the difference between dreams and reality is action. it's the very essence of youth is built on our dream, our resolve to strive, and an ever-lasting effort to overcome ours trials in a society that ofte

again, i'm pro-life. i think the protection should be when the child is conceived, but right now the law is divided. if a pregnant woman and her child is killed by a reckless driver, there's two counts of manslaughter filed against the driver. on the other hand, let's be clear, a woman has the right to terminate that pregnancy at another point in the pregnancy. on the other hand, partial birth abortion says that child's life cannot be terminated when she is coming through the birth canal. i think the rationale for this is that as a child comes through the birth ka nape, we -- canal, we recognize that child could live independently if allowed to proceed. if you build the criteria, does the child have the ability to live independently from the mother? again, i think that is the rationale for the partial-birth abortion ban. now, as it turns out, a child who is five months old within the womb has the ability to live independently. again, i speak as a physician. when you see a baby in the womb at five months,

spend you life living.utual.com. >>> there are certain daily routines at the santa rita jail like the slow moved automated guided vehicles that make their way across jail grounds ferrying food, supplies and laundry to various housing units. inside those units it's a different story as 3,000 men and women find themselves dealing with the range of emotions that many come with being an incarcerated inmate. lexie hudson says jail has been less about fear and anger than it has been about gratitude. >> this whole experience, not just the accident, jail, dealing with family members has really made me wiser i want to say. this has shown me to take the little things and the people around me not for granted. because they could be gone the next day. you know? and i've learned that there are certain people in my life no matter what i'll do they're going to be here. >> hudson has also learned something about forgiveness and there's probably been no better teacher than her boyfriend's mother. monique avilos lost everythi

i believe life is a gift fromd. god to lovingly cherish and i asked my colleagues to support his reasonable piece of legislation i yield the floor. >> the senator from california the last few years i have watched attempt after attempt to restrict a woman's right to choose. this legislation bans a woman's access regardless of the risk to health and protections for women who are victims to allow for criminal prosecution and to provide healthcare to a woman in these most difficult circumstances. and push to limit with reproductive healthcare. and then to eviscerate. states adopted 334 restrictions on women's access to reproductive healthcare. these require mandatory reading. with no medical basis. inaccurate medical information and in just one year the trump administration has attempted to restrict women's access to birth control. to defund planned parenthood support the legislation to dismantle the affordable care act and protections for women's health. to create new government offices to undermine healthcare. when th

most things i do in life are out of principle. i was taught that somebody falls down you pick them back up. that's what we should do in life. to remember that you know you know. you called me and said. you know people sit on the back porch and. look at the stars they want looking up at the entire area have to see it sit another good tired but the stars it's got a magic. so finally raven gets her own private space. hopefully the first time in over a year a good night's sleep and helen do you think it's going to last. that was said to say with us wherever i was it could last forever. happening god's hands. were. only one day to go before the birth. just think about that in nine years and went from absolutely unknown piece of software to world shaking wall street transforming society. and say. hello my name's peter and i've been living in bushnell for about seven years and this is a film about just some of the crazy things i've got in the time. i mean because it is then there's the new deep. stuff is not his sleeve.

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inside the city life is good. priyanka my history and her husband come to this club regularly with their friends. and. a glass of beer costs the equivalent of a full year as the only people in india who can afford these prices are the ones who work for an international company. the average wage in india otherwise is one hundred thirty euros a month. the software developers and managers here have become almost a cost of a. base sealed themselves off from the perceived threat outside the city walls. i can get drunk and walk away all. of not. just because i was movies and only that i have walked a whole lot but i'm talking about walking off in the night i don't know how many people do that and yeah my. this is i met about india's seventh largest city it was founded ever six hundred years ago and is steeped in history and it was once home to mahatma gandhi it was from here that gandhi started his famous song march in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop his bustle around buying provisions a

well you know how life is. yeah. i want my daughters to have a better life that's all. there is to anything she doesn't go anywhere without her family photos of people. believing in her eyes glowing with pride as she shows me pictures of her grandchild her daughters and future son in law beating. me when i tell you we love a man this is it but. i ran away from home when my parents separated i didn't get along great with my mother but then i came to lima and was alone i had to fend for myself. after her husband left her it was the fish that secured her livelihood . for peruvians civic is more than just a dish a wager bet sums of each reconcile disputes over signature. and swap anecdotes about severe. years here where you'll be able as a child i often rode my bike to the beach where a man's soul to be checked and he wanted to know whether i want to expire or not he got back then people thought he was dangerous unhygenic to eat at the street corner at that but for me it was like here to the most fascinating movie in the world with all of us you know that even. if it weren'

we know life can be hectic.ty, we've been working hard to simplify your experiences with us. now, with instant text and email updates, you'll always be up to date. you can easily add premium channels, so you don't miss your favorite show. and with just a single word, find all the answers you're looking for - because getting what you need should be simple, fast, and easy. download the xfinity my account app or go online today. >> it will be one year ago saturday night that we swore in the most pro-life president in american history and in one short year donald trump has made a difference for life. todd: donald trump will be the first sitting president to address the annual march for life. jillian: joining us is senior pastor of first baptist dallas, pastor robert jeffers. what do you think this show of support says? >> a great thing what the president is doing today. like ronald reagan donald trump has evolved over the years from a pro-choice to pro-life position but unlike reagan or any other us president, donal

basically i threw my whole life away, you know.when i was getting sentenced? i would have rather just, you know -- if i could, i'll just go out to the firing squad or something, you know, just end it. because in reality, all i'm doing is dying a slow, painful death, you know? >> the victim was shot four times, face and chest area. >> briceno's childhood friend, jeremy bowles, will likely never see freedom again either. >> one more time in the head. >> after confessing to 29 murders, bowles has been asked by jail officials to detail the killings in writing. >> as the details come forward, our chain will basically be to gather all the information from him as much as possible, document it on paper. and then what we'll do is we'll start contacting the law enforcement agencies that it concerns. from there, those agencies will probably get a hold of the district attorney's office. and they'll probably have a sit-down with inmate bowles and they'll discuss each individual crime as related to jurisdiction. and prosecution will start forwar

we know that life is the greatest miracle of all. we see it in the eyes of every new mother who cradles that wonderful innocent and glorious newborn child in her loving arms. i want to thank every person here today and all across our country who works with such big hearts and tireless devotion to make sure that parents have the care and support they need to choose life. because of you, tens of thousands of americans have been born and reached their full god-given potential, because of you. you're living witnesses of this year's march for life theme and that theme is, love saves lives.

they have family life where they were that's pretty complex. and seen for something that seems to them a sense of. yeah. and that was for me was a very important thing that i wanted to dedicate this movie to all the women that are not. you know in the in the situation to fulfill their lives i do think comedy can help when it comes to psychological disorder and the general sort of chaos of life comedy can always help i think i mean i don't worry i'm not. i don't believe changes the world but they can help understanding maybe sometimes by. empathy it's like you bring in the light into a dark cell and then they would say look at it it looks pretty weird it looks complicated but if we light it. they some good aspects and they sometimes i see movies. that are really burdening me and i go through pain and i go through laughter and they go through desperation the way and i come out and they're like a few days after i feel like oh they were it's like somebody. relaxed some kind of knot in my soul something is like it's like a new it's more flowing in m

none of the injuries are life threatening. there's also an avalanche which may have been triggered by the eruption. some were buried but all had were rescued. >>> the governor of hawaii is revealing why it took him so long to notify him about the false missile alert. >> the governor says he didn't know his twitter password so it took him 15 minutes to send a tweet saying it was a false alarm. >> the only problem he does admit, he doesn't know his cell phone password either. so -- >> can you believe that? >> so come the next time it's like my twitter password is in there? >> and my phone password? i can't believe it came down to his password. >> he's simplified things. eetz rr made it 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. >>> that's my password. >>> teens end up reaping the forms later in life. >> researchers have found that when adolescents engage in volunteering, voting or activism, they often have better socio economic status in adulthood and fewer risks of behavior such as binge drinking and marijuana use as well. so who knew. >> volunteer. >> ge

although it is not life-saving, it is life-changing.o if someone has a cleft lip and grows up their entire life with a physical deformity or a speech deformity, these people either can't find work or can't get married. it is completely going to affect their life. so if you can reconstruct that completely, it is going to change their life and they can be fully integrated back in life. this is one example in surgery, but you could have any number of surgeries like a broken jaw or a large benign tumor in the face, and if they can be corrected with a single or two surgeries, and somebody can become a fully functional member of society again. >> reporter: the operation goes smoothly. afterwards, she is pleased if not unsure. because she has only known her son with a cleft lip. she tells us that she is wondering if her other sons, his olderer brother will recognize him, but she knows that today it marks a new beginning for sandesh. >> when i started operating on the cleft patients, there were many adult patients, and many, many old patients w

my pregnancy was the happiest time of my life i never felt so full of life literally you know. there was this look in his eyes just seen him experience something new and it just brought me joy. i got to see that little kid in. oh. oh. oh yes. oh i. said but if i thought. your kid what they say. then the though not for me to more love is then that's. what you'll get out the map . but they will begin to say i meant there. let's start over on the fact board up. there yes i could and there. he fathered. it's been six months since baby sarah was born. max is working on the streets daisy is studying for her doctorate and sarah has two parents who adore. me behind the gates of the family property life seems to be going pretty well. until in the middle of the night in late spring daisy wakes up to loud voices and the sound of her door being smashed in. i couldn't move i couldn't move. i just stood over my baby because i don't want them to mess with her. it's an f.b.i. raid and it's part of a city wide sweep the feds cause operation breaking bad. it was very fusing and they were just li

they make the most of where life begins and where it ends. your life. as not fools i make my way to a home famous for a filipino pastime i don't your views as to me here and we have a look at your highness come to my house thank you. daniel is sixty seven years old another long time resident like. he's lived since he was. this is your watch yes my wife. daniel says he knew the people buried in his home he buried them himself into that you're not then you and you're not going to find it as i don't want to after i'm dead as i've been then you know to god i had no money. i did. i'm going to do better for it go on my. peace keeping the promise to god the graves in his own special way. just like many others who live here. tells me he will one day be parried in this cemetery. was. he like to think the spirit will keep his family here company. going on. china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of. those desperate. at this time on al-jazeera. documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. i mean this was different whether someone whole som

clearly a life that should be saved? would you vote for the born alive bill if it was 25 weeks, if it was 28 weeks? i don't hear that in the debate, just this is not the government's business. at some point it is the government's business. protecting life is at some point the government's business. when the presiding officer and one other person and i served in the house we changed the law when a homicide is created and the woman is pregnant and the child is lost also that is considered in the law as a double homicide. there are two lives taken at that point, two lives at 20 weeks or 12 weeks or 15 weeks, not sure where that threshold begins but i do know that we decided this is not just one crime but two crimes when that happens so we have an opportunity today to define some it is pretty clearly and significantly defining as to who we are as a nation. otherwise virtually every country in the world wouldn't have stopped doing this if they ever allowed it to happen in the first place, i urge my colleagues to join in passi

had the chance to develop teen life skills. -- t life skills. not just young people from the cities. we can make a difference by supporting this motion and injecting a sense of passion into what really matters in life. [applause] >> thank you. soon, i will call the concluding speaker from northern ireland. however, before we get to that, elisha made a superb speech. he is restored to full vigor and we are delighted by that. and would like to continue. [applause] [laughter] continue the remainder of your speech. , it isn't about how hard you hit, it's about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward. [applause] ok, i will start again. the difference between dreams and reality is action. it's a build upon our passion to dream, i resolved to strive and an everlasting effort to overcome our trials in a society that often tells us know -- no, you can't. to bridge the gap between education and the world of work. the echo of the convention broken by misguided opportunity, failed in dreams, and the means to tell our young people to never look beyo

we may disagree on a lot of things in life. as i've already stated, i believe life begins at conception. but in this body, i know there is a lot of conception about how do we actually goat a sense of commonality on these issues. let me lay down three different issues that i think maybe we can find some common ground on these three issues. we may disagree on when life begins, can we at least agree that americans have a groom of conscience? can we at least agree on late-term abortions when a child is clearly viable? and can we at least agree when a child is born alive, they should be protected? let me hit those three quickly. the first one is basic freedom of conscience. allowing an individual to be able to live out their conscience. i spoke to several nurses a few months ago. those nurses when they were hired at the hospitals they worked in told the individuals in h.r. and the physicians they work with, they believe that life begins at conception and they had a moral and conscious believe that they wanted to protect children and

healthy, beautiful smiles for life. >>> it's hard to open up.ay. >> i feel sad about you. >> i know. i know you made friends. >> this is not a sorority rush. it's the bachelor. you're not there to make friends. you're there to get engaged to someone you'll never see again. ♪ skinny ♪ so skinny >>> she's not sad about you. >> she's just sad about -- >> it's not you. it was another wild night of "the bachelor." arie's getting down to work in the second episode of the season. >> jack breaks it down for us, even though he wasn't there and was home watching college football. but somehow he knew exactly what was going to happen during the episode. >> jack sheehan, episode two, arie season of the bachelor. this whole thing started with 29 women, for those counting, we're already down to 21. so arie's getting rid of them fast. long may that continue. anyway, one thing that was expected, time for the first one on one date. >> becca kay. >> oh, that had to hurt. >> every one of us was like, i want to be becca so badly. >> oh, here we go. >> i've never abo

for my career and my life. that is why i'm here today. before talking about my opinions and expectations for the future, i would like to mention two points about the situation in japan that had some connection with work-life balance. my first point is about the connection of birthright and an amount of time spent on work. there are many factors that inference the birthrate, but according to research, i found out that the decision of having the second birth has a lot to do with husbands amount of time contributing to the household work. older japanese government are trying very hard to increase the low fertility rate. they are having very difficult time. i think that this specific characteristic of japanese working situation, i heard that some male workers, have to under go a hard and tough competition and also the amount of time they spent in office is sometimes the amount of time for the evaluation for the commitment to their company and then that will have a strong connection with the promotion in their futur