thank you, senator collins. i rise today proudly wearing a yellow rose in solidarity with the 24 other women who serve in the united states senate to recognize what is a very historic milestone in our nation's history. almost 100 years ago, after decades and decades of struggle by brave women and men, our nation finally extended to women the most fundamental right of our democracy, the right to vote. the struggle for women's suffrage was fought in every corner of our country and communities all over the nation are planning to recognize their contributions over the next year. so today marks precisely 100 years to the day that the senate passed the 19th amendment. i'm proud to tell you that a week later, on june 10, 1919, wisconsin became the first state in our union to ratify the 19th amendment. now, i'm always proud to say that my home state was the very first to ratify women's right to vote, narrowly beating our neighbor to the south, the state of illinois, because of a paperwork error. you know, we're still fi

gripped the tight-knit town of >> the residence of linda collins smith. >> collins was elected to the arkansas state house as a democrat in 2010, switching parties the following year. >> i'm hereoday to announce that i have joined the republican party of arkansas. >> yang sd she was a committed conservative and very vocal but never engaged in dirty politics. >> she may diyogree with but she would love you while she cis disagreeing with you. >> a hutchinson writing i'm both stunned and saddened. collins served in the publi arena with passion and conviction. the 57-year-old collins was laid to rest over the weekend. her family now anxious for answers in the mysterious death. >> just shocking that anyone would do such a thing to such a wonderful person. >> and this morning, authorities o'donnell's are still attorney, but they have not responded back. savannah. >> morgan in arkansas for us, thank you. >> we have an important consumer

hi, jeff. >> reporter: linda collin smith was found dead tuesday. authorities say they couldn't confirm her identity right away, due the condition of her body. the cause of death is still under investigation. her former press secretary told reporters she had been shot. property records indicate the home is owned by collin smith a and a former husband, a retired circuit judge. they divorced last october and were said to be in court dividing up properties. the governor of arkansas released a statement, saying i'm stunned and saddened by the death of linda collins smith. she was a good person who served in the public arena with passion and conviction. meanwhile, in oklahoma, people in norman said they found jonathan nichols dead inside his

collins: i would not. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will remind all members to refrain from engaging in personalities toward the president. the gentleman is recognized. mr. collins: i realize that, mr. speaker. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california. ms. lofgren: mr. speaker, i am pleased to yield a minute to the gentleman from minnesota, mr. -- congressman dean phillips. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. phillips: i want to thank my colleague for yielding. mr. speaker, this bill is long overdue in the u.s. and in my state of minnesota. we are home in minnesota to a thriving community of liberian refugees who fled two civil wars and an ebola outbreak. like my good friend, louise stevens. she escaped civil war. she left her life behind. she left on a friend's floor for over a year just for the chance for the american dream. and now she's over 60. she's worked hard in minnesota's health ca

linda collins-smith was found dead in her home. abc's marci gonzalez joins us this morning with the details. good morning, marci. >> reporter: eva, good morning chlt # this comes after a week and a half long search. the former state senator's family in shock over who was taken into custody. overnight police saying they have arrested a suspect in connection to the cold-blooded killing of former arkansas state senator linda collins-smith. in a twist authorities taking smith's former campaign staffer into custody. 48-year-old rebecca lynn o'donnell seen here in this facebook profile photo with the late senator now being held on pending criminal charges. officials not yet commenting on o'donnell's relationship with the victim. >> the investigation is presently at a critical juncture and no further information will be released at this time. >> reporter: collins-smith was a longtime lawmaker in arkansas who lost a state senate primary last year. this video posted on youtube shows the 2011 event when the late senator switched from the dem

our conversation with congressman doug collins is next. bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: the house judiciary committee began its hearings on whether or not big tech has gotten too big. they kicked things off by looking at the detrimental effect the internet has had on the state of journalism. for example, according to a pew research december study, more american adults now get their news from social media than they do from print newspapers. joining us now is the top republican on the house judiciary committee, congressman doug collins of georgia's ninth district. he was part of today's hearings. also with us is bloomberg executive global editor for technology tom giles. congressman, we know that newspapers, in particular local news has seen tremendous cutbacks. what was your main take away from today's hearing? is there anything that can be done legislatively to combat that? rep. collins: the journalism protection act is something that begins the discussion on how tech and news can work together to provide a better platform so that everyone can be enr

collins: i think there valid and legitimate questions.of these conversations before with the social media platforms. i spoke to sundar pichai of google about how the algorithms work. we talked with twitter, we talked with facebook. these are conversations that need to happen. especially the youtube issue, we have to make sure at a certain point in time the positions are working as they should and the platforms that have enormous responsibility for what they put out -- it is not simply a billboard where everyone goes by and puts up what they want to put up. there is editing involved. that is a very valid conversation for these tech platforms to answer for. tom: what is your response to the argument that the big tech companies have actually helped media companies stay afloat and indeed thrive by providing them a low-cost distribution platform? rep. collins: i would not disagree there has not been areas in which they have been able to thrive. that came out of the hearing today, that some of these organizations and along with the big tech pla

collins. mr. collins: thank you, mr. chairman. interesting last comment there we may get back to that as this issue of faithful. i do want to go back to something you and professor vance issue of did mueller investigation, they were going to charge or not charge. interesting concept, especially when you go back wasle final charge for mueller but to bill barr himself when actually giving the report the ultimate charging authority. it said in the letter, the first letter that came from the attorney general, said after reviewing the special counsel's final reports on these issues consulting with department officials, including office of legal counsel and providing the, the deputy attorney general and i have concluded that the evidence developed during the special counsel investigation is not sufficient to establish the president committed an obstruction of justice offense. our determination was made without regard to or based upon our -- any limitations considerations surrounding the indictment. interesting this has been discussed la

thank you, senator collins. >>thank you, senator collins. madam president, i would ask unanimous consent that anthony sponos and edith spear, interns from my office be granted privileges to the floor for the remainder of the year. >> without objection. >> thank you, madam president. i rise today to join my colleagues as we commemorate the 100th anniversary of the date congress sent to the states this question, the ratification of a constitutional amendment granting women the right to vote. our ancestors have long sought the promise of a better life for themselves and their children. many of our forebears came to this country seeking religious liberty, economic security, or personal freedom. and since 1788 they were drawn to the promise of these words, that we the people of the united states in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity do ordain and establish this constitution

that almost always comes collin chart work to retrace. retracing isn't necessarily negative chart something tricky periodically, some stocks are so strong they breakthrough all the ceilings of all traditional measurement periods and stay over bought perhaps for weeks at a time to find the historical trading patterns that trap them within the bands of extremes they defy the notion of the inevitable gravitational pull of the old equal lib yum and can't be contained by any of the various ceilings that over bought conditions usually bump into and come crashing down from when you spot these high lie ly unusual moves you may have to strap yourself in. this is what i mean. this is rare what it happens, it's big money. we saw it occur as dan fitzpatrick pointed out using the momentum indicator, his time in las vegas the summer the stock of las vegas sands, one of the largest casino companies had been repeatedly stalled at the $10 level. falling every time it hit. boom, boom, boom you know, just not working okay but when the bulls finally broke ou

collins smith served in the state senate from 2014 to 2018. the republican party tweeting, quote: we are praying for her loved ones during this difficult time. a fighter jet buzzes a navy three times irresponsible interaction. one of the high speed passes caused temperature buoy lengths putting the crew at risk. the intercept taking place in international airspace above the mediterranean sea. meanwhile the russian defense ministry says this video shows a successful launch of a hypersonic test missile in kazakhstan. and imagine this was your house. a glider crashing right into the roof of a home with just three people inside. the glider hitting the home in connecticut as the pilot tried to land at nearby

11 days after linda collins-smith's body was found wrapped in a blanket at her home, police arresting rebecca lynn o'donnell. her facebook profile photo reportedly updated just days earlier to this -- smiling image of the two of them together. police for now are not commenting to what may have led to the shooting, saying charges against o'donnell are still pending. >> the investigation is presently at a critical juncture, and no further information will be released at this time. >> reporter: collins-smith is being remembered as a tough lawmaker. >> she was courageous. behind the scenes politics were so bad, and quite frankly brutal, and she would keep fighting. >> reporter: before her funeral today her family releasing a statement on donell's arrest saying, we are sickened and upset someone so close to linda would be involved in such a terrible, heartless crime. police have not said when charges may be filed but the sheriff tells reporters there that o'donnell is expected in court on monday. tom? >> marci gonzalez with the mystery out of arkansas. thank you. >>> next, amanda knox back

new developments in the murder of a state senator in arkansas, this weekend a funeral for linda collins smith as new details come out about the suspect who has been arrested in her death. marci gonzalez has more. >> reporter: this morning, new insight into the connection between a former arkansas state senator killed at her home and her former campaign staffer arrested in connection. >> it comes a shock. >> reporter: linda collins smith was found shot to death on june 4th. days later, rebecca updated her facebook photo of them smiling together. friday they took o'donnell into custody. >> the investigation at a critical juncture and no further information will be released at this time. >> reporter: o'donnell recently appeared in the divorce proceedings. we're told the two were good friends. >> all fighters for the second amendment. they would travel together. >> reporter: this weekend, family and friends and

we believe that mike collins is now maneuvering the spacecraft. antenna patterns aren't too good at the moment. >> apollo 11, this is houston broadcasting on the fly. do you read us? out. >> houston, apollo 11, all 12 matches are locked. >> buzz aldrin reporting that all 12 latches in the mechanism have locked. >> houston, we're ready for ejection. >> houston, apollo 11, we've completed our maneuver. >> houston, roger that. >> this is apollo control. at 6 hours 16 minutes into the mission, velocity now 11,479 feet per second. apollo 11's distance from earth, 5,000 naught ca 5,000 nautical miles. >> we'll be ready to copy in a minute or two. >> the spacecraft will be placed in the passive thermal control mode. it will be rotated about its x-axis at a rate of about 3 revolutions per hour to maintain proper temperature balance within the spacecraft. >> houston, you might be entered that out my window right now, i can observe the entire continent of north america down to the yucatan peninsula and then i run out of window. >> i didn't have much outside

tom: representative collins, this is tom giles.estion for you is how exactly will your legislation help remedy the situation? rep. collins: what it will do is instead of the -- i like to take for example my district, which is a relatively rural district which is mostly fed by a single county or weekly paper. they have no way to really in a way negotiate with bigger platforms on their advertising rights and respect for the content that is being taken at this point. what our bill simply does is for a four-year period, takes out the antitrust exemption to allow these newspapers in various areas and sizes to come together and negotiate in a better bargaining position. say, how can we continue to protect the content from a local area and get a better rate in advertising and a cut of that that are being taken from us now and also allows frankly the house to come in and say how we can better enhance what we are offering to our people as well? vonnie: congressman, would you ever subpoena executives or documents, even if they were proprieta

simone: i want to ask about susan collins of maine. more than any other republican up for reelection in 2020, she has a target on her back because of her vote for justice kavanagh. she had a rather high-profile democratic challenger announcer candidacy this week. webber wins the nomination in may and will be the beneficiary of nearly $4 million in grassroots funding activists have pulled together in opposition of collins. tell me how you see that vote playing out in the senate race next year. carrie: i just finished working on a book on the kavanaugh confirmation and learning about senator collins's role there was one of the highlights of the process. i don't necessarily agree with all of her policy issues. however, i can say in terms of the way she comported herself during that nomination process, there was maybe no other senator who put the amount of time and effort into really researching and reading his opinions, actually delving into it. let's not just stick at the talking point level, she really read the decision down to the foot

collins: again, it goes from a simple perspective. and ftc are looking at this from a perspective, has there been issues that need to investigate from a legal standpoint that need a legal remedy, then i'm sure they will look into that at the forefront. the question i have is, this is not simply to say we need to step in simply because a company is dominant or a company is big. sometimes you get big because you provide a better mousetrap. that is not something that should be punished. as we look at that, if there are criminal acts that need to be involved, antitrust issues, i am sure that will be looked at. i want to see it come forward in a position, especially from a congressional standpoint, how does this work in the overall economy and how do we let everything work together? emily: congressman doug collins there from georgia. unveiled a new integrated workspace in its biggest overhaul to date. it introduced a debt -- a desktop workspace that allows customers to collaborate. dropbox about the new changes. we are really excited about

collins: thank you, madam speaker. i raise tad in sigs to h.r. 6, the american dream and promise act of 219. last week, i went to el pa se to see what was goingenen you are surgeon border. i can tell my cleags tad that you are brder is an utter disaster. last mt., customs and border pr text apprehended 4,500 people every day. during the first seven mt.s of the fiscal year, c.b.p. apprehended more individuals than any full year since 2009. a single group of 1,000 aliens walk aid cross the boarder from war rose. a group of migrants the size of a high school strolled into downtown el paso and surrendered to border patrol. i witnessed hundreds of others in smaller groups do the same thing. the number of family units and unaccompanied minors set records in april and in may the numbers eclipsed those records. the number has reached a five-year high. so far this year, border patrol encountered over 180 large group, those with over 100 people. with so many people entering illegally it's no wonder border patrol processing cente

collins: thank you, mr. chairman. let's be very clear there is only one reason and one reason only at this point we are not being able to fulfill our constitutional role of oversight and that is the chairman's demands that were played out yesterday. we could have had a hearing today, what bothers me the most about this is not only did in standing for the questions that were discussed and the issues that have been discussed between me and the chairman, not only did he take the ability to the american people to hear again from bill barr, he took our ability to hear from bill barr today. to protect, maybe. because some didn't feel they could ask proper questions, maybe they wanted more staff questions, who knows. but yesterday we found this, that he claims he wants staff to question the attorney general because the five minutes per member is not enough. but yet we approved a motion yesterday that said we could do a whole hour, an extra hour, between the chairman and myself. he could have sent one of these fabulous member

susan collins is a big one.is wife ashley, was an inspiring person to learn more she was under an incredible amount of stress during this process but was really a bulwark for her husband and friends through the process. that was fascinating. another character i think is a strong woman was lelan keyser. she was someone who felt she had such a duty to the truth in saying not that i know this did or didn't happen, but i cannot be a witness to say it did happen even though she wanted to support her friend but wanted to make sure she was being faithful to only saying what she knew to be true. that was an incredibly crucial moment in the process. there are lots of interesting personal stories like that that go throughout and that was really fun to get a window into several of those characters. host: a couple more questions? alex: speaking of justice kavanagh, i know this is his first term. were there any opinions you noticed or questions he asked or oral arguments that stood out to you that speak to the type of justic

collins, for his opening statement. rep. collins: thank you, mr. chairman. before i begin, i have to make a clarification, because it has been pointed out that it violates the rules of the house, these are not concurrent motions. they cannot be concurrent. they cannot run together. according to the rules of the house, they cannot run concurrent. it is not in the motion. but i am just making the statement based on your opening statement, that these cannot run concurrent. that has been discussed this week in depth. so i want to make it very clear to the committee that these cannot run concurrent, these are two separate hours that we are discussing. they are not concurrent. they are not concurrent. just an awareness here, this is two more hours we are adding on this committee. for the first hour, we had no problem with it. the members can do that. but i want to point it out, that it is not part of the motion, and it is not concurrent that we go forward. with that, last week where we were off, i had to do my annual training in the air force. i looked ahead in my

mike collins, 99. buzz ardrin, 88. >> we will have radar in shortly. >> dave reed will report a refined orbit after more radar tracking. >> this is houston. the booster has been configured for orbital craft. over. >> roger. >> don't worry for the time being. >> go ahead. >> for your information, radar shows you in a 103 by 103 orbit. >> beautiful. >> one two niner zero two, los at goal stone one three three five five over. >> roger. >> this is apollo control at one hour 51 minutes moving across the atlantic towards africa. on the next revolution, the spacecraft will be accelerating to the required speed to get it into an orbit that will intercept the moon doing the translunar maneuver. it will place the spacecraft on its trajectory toward the moon. >> go, go, go. >> let's go. >> go flight. >> apololo 11, this is houston. you are go. >> thank you. we got telemetry back on and everything is go. >> looks good here. >> we're showing present altitu altitude, about 108 nautical miles. we expect 177 nautical

command module pilot, mike collins, 99.>> moving across the atlantic towards africa and on the next revolution the spacecraft will be accelerating to the required speed to get it into an orbit that will intercept the moon during the translunar injection maneuver. >> saturn gave us a magnificent ride. >> it looks like you're well on your way now. >> it was neil armstrong praising the launch vehicle. >> the crew at this time press ago head with their transposition and docking maneuver. the spacecraft after having separated from saturn third stage turning around docking with the lunar module extracting the lunar module from the sad turn third stage and pushing ahead en route to the moon. >> roger, apollo 11. good morning. >> they reports they're receiving from tv from the spacecraft. >> about 137 miles out. >> buzz is doing the camera work. >> neil is on his head again. trying to make me nervous. >> copy. we see 651. >> we have a happy home. plenty of room for the three of us. >> amroel 11 is presently 131 nautical miles from

michael collins. cmp. i hated to leave it without saying something to good old 107.have. >> what a cool guy, right? so cool. >> great story. >> does he still have the moon in his eyes? >> you know, i asked him, i said do you ever think about that he said not very much. once in a while he will be walking in the evening and see a shadow and look up and says, oh, i've been up there. >> what did he say about our current space travel. >> go to mars, go to mars, go to mars. >> 2024? >> 2040 maybe. that's a big -- this whole idea of this technological leap, president kennedy said let's do this by the end of the decade, that took everybody in the country basically to say let's do this thing. going to mars will be a similar sort of lift, i think. he says it's going to take a little longer than some experts say. >> i love that we are looking back because to look at a time where we had such high ambitions and we were going for it and everybody was united around this common goal. >> yeah. >> and then to see it happen. >> and to be lucky enough to have been an age to have actuall

collins stayed up in the command module, the only ride home.ot a fine looking flying machine there. >> reporter: orbiting above surn t.t of radio cont though as it ventured to the far si of the moon, he did hear this. >> houston, the eagle has landed. >> reporter: but as for those famous first words?s >> that' one small step for man. one giant leap for man kind. >> reporte t he missed whole thing. did you hear neil armstrong's -- >> no. no reporter: didn't hear it? >> yorm hearing that. >> reporter: collins was flying around the other side s the moon a alone as any human had ever been. >> more than half of the time you're in contact with houston it's blabber blabber in your ear. in a way, it's kind of nice to 40 minutes to yourself back there. ve tenjoyed it. >> reporter: but soon enough, mission control cpght him u on the history unfolding 60 miles the flag w.no only person around that doesn't have tv coverage of theen sc >> that's all right. i don't mind a bit. reporter: a doesn't mind>> that was n't down there too. was there any part of you

>> congressman collins: jim comey right now is trying to rewrite history.is 15 minutes or up. he knows it. he's going everywhere talking about the things that he did or should have done. i think the interesting thing is here he doesn't want to, i believe, the light of the investigation trying to what they're actually doing. i don't believe any of the others wanted as well, so they are remaking themselves now. when they go back and look at this, when you look at the information they had a number was essentially disproven and many times even through his own words were salacious and unverified, how do you take that with a straight face to the court? mr. comey, your time is up. it's time for us to find out how this started and go from there. >> chris: collins, thank you, thanks for joining us today. please come back, sir. >> congressman collins: thank you. >> chris: up next, nancy pelosi faces no pressure from the left wing of her party to start impeachment proceedings against the president. how long can she hold out against those demands? and watch what happen

he lost to chris collins. collins now faces an indictment for insider trading. >> i never thought i would see love on a battlefield. it's horrible, ghastly and ghoulish. you see people doing things for each other that they would never ever do in any other circumstance. it's a sight to see, change your life forever. i think we're all better for having seen that love displayed in combat. >> bellavia is now a radio host in buffalo, new york. in 2017 he spoke at a pro trump rally in which he said president trump can be the greatest president this country has ever known. today he gets the medal of honor. >> shepard: thank you. jennifer mentioned that he's a radio host now upstate in new york. he spoke of this on his radio program. he said, and i'm quoting now "you head just spins. you go back to 15 years ago. ever since i got this news, we're back there now and now i'm talking to the families of those that were lost." bellavia was released from the army in august of 2005 after serving six years and has been awarded

only announcing the arrest of a womanho t only worked for collins but was seen as a friend. in response the collins family sharedth r shock writing, we are sickened and upset some someone so close to linda would be involved in such a terrible heartless crime. >> i'm here today to announ i am going to run. >> reporter: collins elected to the arkansas house as a democrat in 2010 switching parties the following year. the governor saying i'm both stunned and saddened. conviconed with both ssion and was not able to be reached for comment but tonight authorities say charges are pending. >>> a family in arizona says it plans to file a $10 million lawsuit against the phoenix department beuse of the way officers responded to an incident, forcefully detaining the mother and father. .it was all caught on came nbc's molly hunter has the story and a warning the images are disturbing. un>> reporter: with gs drawn watch as an officer points direct at the suv. inside iesha harper pregnant with her two daughters. >> put your hds up. hands up. >> reporter: her fiance, handcuffed. the incident

commissioner collins? >> i just wanted to know if it's something available for community members on board docs, if it's something we can have arranged? >> president cook: yes. >> and shameless plug for our website, we always post everything on our website afterwards, as well. >> and on our facebook page. >> president cook: vice president sanchez. >> vice president sanchez: thank you. just remind us when your next meeting is. >> this thursday. 1663 mission street, and our meeting is assistive technology, and then, we'll meet again in september on the -- or sorry -- august, august 22, the first week of school, in case you all aren't busy again. >> vice president sanchez: what time? >> the meeting starts at 6:00. we have a coffee chat beforehand, so if parents need to talk with committee members in a less public forum, they can do that, and then, we start the meeting or education at 6:30. >> vice president sanchez: if i don't see that, i'll see you in august. thank you. >> president cook: any other public com

family, says rebecca o'donnell was a friend who worked on collins' 2018 re-election campaign for collinsnd bewildered as how ms. o'donnell fits into this horrendous crime. >> a judge has issued a gag order in thecase. authorities not sharing any details about a possible motive. >> the investigation is presently at a critical juncture. and no further information will be released at this time until i we are connt that it will not compromise the integrity of the criminal investigation. g tendonnell's arrest com days after a grim discovery gripped the tight-knit town of >> the residence of linda collins smith. >> collins was elected to the arkansas state house as a democrat in 2010, switching parties the following year. >> i'm hereoday to announce that i have joined the republican party of arkansas. >> yang sd she was a committed conservative and very vocal but never engaged in dirty politics. >> she may diyogree with but she would love you while she cis disagreeing with you. >> a hutchinson writing i'm both stunned and saddened. collins served in the publi arena with passion and conviction.

collins-smith's body was found wrapped in a blanket outside her home. abc station kait reports o'donnell was a witness in collins-smith's divorce case and o'donnell's boyfriend reportedly oversaw collins' finances. >>> new momevideo shows shows ss moments leading up to a controversial encounter between police officers and a family in phoenix. police release redacted surveillance video that shows a 4-year-old walking out of a dollar store with a doll no one had paid for and an unnamed woman was also seen with several items in her hands before throwing them into the ofh nsd leaving. drn hey did not follow orders. dravon ames and iesha harper claim it all happened because of a doll that their daughter took by accident. >> she took it but it wasn't like as we said to grab the doll, let's go. no, we paid for things we was getting and we left, you know, like just normal routine. >> reporter: the mayor and police chief apologized for this incident, but the family says no one has reached out to them directly. we do understand this morning that they are suing th

arkansas state senate collins lost in the primary. >> i'm just as shocked and bewildered as how ms.eporter: a judge has issued a gag order in the case. authorities not sharing any details about a possible motive. >> the investigation is presently at a critical juncture, and no further information will be released at this time. until we are confident that it will not compromise the integrity of the criminal investigation. >> reporter: o'donnell's arrest coming ten days after a grim discovery rocked the tight-knit town of pocahontas. >> the dead body of a female was discovered at the residence of former arkansas state senator collins smith. >> reporter: collins was elected to the arkansas state house as a democrat in 2010, switching partying the following year. >> i'm here today to announce collins. >> reporter: yang says she was a committed conservative and very vocal but never engaged in dirty politics. >> she may disagree with you, but she'd love you while she was disagreeing with you >> reporter: arkansas governor writing, i'm stunned and saddened collins smith served in the publi

>> yes, i am. >> you had nothing to do with the murder of linda collins?l's arrest collins-smith's family was stunned releasing a statement saying we are sickened and upset that someone so close to linda would be involved in such a terrible, heartless crime. but loggains is asking for help to clear his fiancee's name saying he believes the real killer is still out there. has it crossed your mind for a moment just in some late night alone where you questioned, well, maybe becky is capable of this? >> becky is not capable of this. i never questioned that at all. >> never? >> no. i mean either she is a best actress in the world and a sociopath and completely fooled me or there's not a chance she did this. >> well, the next court date is scheduled for next month in july. still, police are saying they had a critical juncture in the investigation. so they sealed the documents and aren't saying much of anything but everyone you talk to there that knew these folks and know them well talk about how tight-knit this group was and you hear him and something just isn't

meanwhile the arkansas gop tweeted that linda collins smith was a passionate voice for her people and close member of their republican family, they say they are praying for her loved ones, leland. leland: we will watch it, thanks so much. molly. >> mÉxico and u.s. with deal on immigration enforcement. coming up

when i first read miss collins and lopez' proposal, i go wow. but then, i read parents and students are going to vote for what they want and don't want, i think a lot of arts teachers have a lot of reservations about that because other subjects don't have parents and kids say i don't like that, so we're not going to offer it. but i look at it, and i go wow. we're going to really change -- we're going to really move the needle because for a long time, we haven't had arts classes, and everyone knows it. the arts master plan is a set of voluntary guidelines that can be ignored at all sites, and i hope this resolution when passed will not be the same type of document, that it will have teeth to it. we're going to do creative expression, historical relationships, and aesthetic value. it's in all four art forms, and it needs to be spiralled up in all age groups, starting in kindergarten. the people that know how to do this are the ones that have degrees in the subject. so we're ready, willing and able to help all the children in san francisco to do th

chris collins. thanks, chris. dan crenshaw, tom reed. thank you. thank you, tom. i see you over there. thank you. joining david for this special ceremony are his wife, deanna and three children, evan, aden and vivian. along with his mother, marilyn and his brothers daniel and rand. i want to thank you all for being here, a special day for you and for all of us. for the nation actually. [applause] david's father, william, passed away in 2017. though he's no longer with us, we know that today he must be one of those proud dads. he's looking down upon us from heaven. he's very proud of his son and

commissioner collins? >> yeah. i'm shocked that we have 22. my kids weren't able to participate in t.k. because it came the year after, but i had twins, and we were in a parent involvement kind of preschool, and we had two teachers, and we had multiple parents in the room. and my daughters were younger when they entered school, so i just can't imagine one adult, you know, going from preschool to that. i feel it's something that we should be taking immediate action on making sure that we have just a higher adult-to-student ratio in the classroom and teachers feel supported and students are supported. [applause] >> i agree. my first year of teaching, i had 29 fifth graders, and i mean, i was alone. there was no question that i would get support, but when i'm thinking about the staffing ratio, these are preschool aged children would have different development -- who have different developmental needs. this is a full day of learning and it's not something that's setup for preschool age. the academic that they'

chris collins. dan crenshaw. tom reed. thank you, tom. i see you over there. joining david for this special ceremony are his wife, deanna, and three children, evan, aidan, and vivian, along with his mother marilyn and his brothers daniel iran. i want to thank you all for being here. [applause] father,ump: david's william, passed away in 2017. we know that today he must be one of those proud dads.

thanks as well to members of congress who join us representative lives chaney -- liz cheney, chris collins, thank you chris. >> dan crenshaw, tom reed, thank you. >> i see you over there, tom. thank you very much. joining david for the special ceremony is his wife deanna and three children, evan, aiden and vivian, along with his mother marilyn and his brothers daniel and rand, i want to thank you all for being here it's a special day for you, for all of us, for the nation. [ applause ] david's father, when he passed away in 2017 and is no longer with us but we know that today he must be one of those proud dads, looking down upon us from heaven and is very proud of his

local reports say neighbors of linda collins smith heard gunshots days before her body was discovered wrapped in blankets. republicans from 2014-2018, we are praying for her loved ones during this time. the mother of a missing connecticut woman filed for custody of her 5 grandkids. she will be in court, estranged husband is order to stay away from kids indefinitely. they are seen here charged in connection to jennifer's disappearance. police used cell phone things to track down 30 locations they visited the night she went missing. they were dumping trash bags filled with evidence. police are using cadaver dogs to search the trash and energy plants at this point. jillian: 8 missouri court will decide if the state's last planned parenthood can stay open.