i think my honourable friend. ber of duelling schemes and bypasses that i seem to commit myself to. but i will certainly make sure that we invest massively in road because although i believe in mass transit there is no doubt that for many people investment in our roads, improving our roads is absolutely essential for economic progress. the prime minister said some may accuse him of hyperbole. i don't. i accuse him of getting his fa cts don't. i accuse him of getting his facts wrong. the first minister nicola sturgeon was elected by the scottish parliament in 2014, defeating ruth davidson by 51 votes. will he apologise for getting it wrong? well, i... i... i... i... was relying on the very clear advice of a very distinguished colleague of mine. i undertake mr speaker to write to the honourable lady with further particulars about the dispute that seems to have arisen between us about that point of fact. my between us about that point of fact. my right honourable friend is a great one nation conservative and in that s

>> can i thank my right honorable friend? can i also thank my right honorable friend for the work we did together. he worked very hard to ensure what i believe is an extremely important and ninearing piece of legislation, the investigative powers act went through this house. and i'm very happy to welcome the fact that we now have that low number of workless households in this country. we all know the number of children brought up in a household where there is work is more likely to do better at school and more likely to succeed further in their own lives. it's an important aid to reduce and one i would have hoped would have been championed in this twhoel house. >> completely with a final answer the prime minister gave to the heder of the opposition about his need to consider his future, and can i tell you this as well -- hold on, hold on. it's absolutely clear to me that the vast majority of mps agree with her too. now, mr. speaker, hundreds of people -- hundreds of people have come to my community meetings in the last few wee

pm may: i thank my honorable friend. very happy to congratulate ian jukes and all those who have been responsible for raising the money for, as i understand it, rory the robot. i am sitting two steps away from the international development secretary, but i gather the -- this is a reference to medical equipment that my honorable friend has made. obviously, i will look carefully at the point she has raised about the business case. mr. sharma: for the entirety of this prime ministers term of office, the u.k. has held to its 0.7% international aid commitment. is the prime minister proud of this record, and will she use her powers and influence to ensure that the next government hold not just to the letter but the spirit too? pm may: i thank the honorable gentleman for raising this issue. i am indeed proud of the development aid the united kingdom has played and the eliminate across the world and the role we play not just in helping some of the most vulnerable and poorest people around the world, but in dealing with issues as

>> i think my honorable friend for his intervention, his question and i thank him and the honorable friend for the dignified way in which they conducted the conservative party leadership election. he has been an advocate for government doing more mental health during his time in this house and championed the need to do more on mental health. i want to ensure that we do take forward and set the record and putting record funding and having those essential reviews. we now need to ensure that we implement the proposals, take this forward because if we do so we will make a significant improvement in the lives of people with mental health problems. >> professor john snowden has received a tough nhs award on stem cell transplantation. i would like to declare my personal interest in this, john snowden and his team are responsible for my own transplant last year for multiple myeloma, a form of cancer. as she steps down as prime minister and remains mp, will she support any form that prevents john snowden continuing to work with eu colleagues on the board of the european society for blood and marrow

i agree with my friend very much. these two pieces of legislation are excellent and they are must pass. i look forward to working with you on that. this is such an extraordinary outbreak of bipartisanship i think we should go for broke and bring up this other legislation as well, which is equally bipartisan, as my friend says. i don't want to waste this magic moment, mr. speaker. we don't get many around here. with that i'd like to yield four minutes to my good friend, the distinguished gentleman from new york, mr. zeldin. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. zeldin: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in opposition to the rule urge my colleagues to defeat the previous question so that the house may take up h.r. 336, a bipartisan legislative package that would help fight back against the b.d.s. movement, protect u.s. security in the middle east by strengthening our alliance was israel and jordan, and sanctions in fairous actors like it -- nefarious actors like assad. this passed with an ov

i thank my honourable friend for the campaign he has managed for this person and others, and i think send out the signal that we will provide a beacon for people providing such distress and persecution. further to the prime minister'sanswer to my honourable friend the member for eating central in acton, will he also commits his government are lifting the ban on asylu m government are lifting the ban on asylum seekers working if the state takes more than six months to resolve their case? the home office is currently reviewing the matter and we will be making an announcement shortly. i was delighted the prime minister at the very earliest opportunity spoke about adult care and changes needed there. can i commend to him particularly the joint select committee report, which i took part m, committee report, which i took part in, which talks about insurance type solutions as well as hypothecated taxes? i am grateful to my honourable friend, and i don't want to prejudge the outcome of what we are going to do, but we will be putting forward a detailed plan for how to deal with social care, a

>> i congratulate my right hon. friendtting off to a terrific start. his words yesterday outside no. 10 and again today will have brought real hope and inspiration to people and interests right across the united kingdom. he touched on one of them just now. the common fisheries policy has been a biological, environmental, economic and social catastrophe that has ruined coastal communities and brought devastation to our marine environment. some recent comments by government ministers have alarmed those fishermen that, perhaps, the negotiations will involve the cfp being used as a bargaining chip. will the prime minister confirm to me that, on the day we leave, we will establish total sovereignty over the exclusive economic zone and all the resources within it, we will become a normal marine nation like norway or iceland, and, from then on, we will negotiate, on an annual basis, reciprocal deals with our neighbours? >> i thank my right hon. friend. valiant for truth in these matters, as he has been for so long, he is, of cour

and i yield back to my friend from louisiana. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for giving that update on the schedule. i know that we have been in talks on a budget caps agreement that the vice president earlier this morning talked through some of the things that may be included. obviously, there is no final agreement and hope those talks go on and reach an agreement where we can give certainty to our department of defense that we look at what sequestration would do to dens as we have been able to rebuild our defense. we would like to see that progress. a lot of other other issues are at issue and we encourage the talks to move forward and if there is an agreement reached with the white house, i did not hear mention of anything regarding the d.d.s. legislation. we heard there might be some movement on standing up against that movement. i know that when we looked at a number of bills and some resolutions that are out there, some good, some bad, but as we know, there is time for talk and then there's time for action. and the resolutio

i think my honourable friend. by now is to lift up per—pupil per capita funding for primary schools to any men everywhere are 4000 and the minimum everywhere are 4000 and the minimum everywhere are 4000 and the minimum everywhere are 5000 for secondary school pupils. —— a minimum of 4000. i want to maximise participation, and therefore there is a premium on brevity. i appeal to colleagues to be unselfish. and ask single sentence questions without preamble so they are also helping their colleagues. chris stevens. the prime minister'sstatement is absent of the phrase work as‘ or employment rights. can he commit now that eu workers' rights will be protected in the event of brexit? not only that, mr speaker, but under the freedoms that we obtain, we will be able where necessary to enhance work as‘ writes in this country. —— workers' rights. will my honourable friend help to make the work of the 20,000 new police officers more effective by introducing preventive measures such as restrictions on houses being converted to

>> i thank my honorable friend for raising this issue. i have encourage leaders around the european union counsel table but also other leaders at the g 20 summit at the end of last week to follow the uk's lead. a number show their willingness to do so but this -- we will continue with this message. we can play our part but this will only be truly effective if everybody around the world recognizes the need to take this action. >> references have been made to the prime minister's moving speech on injustices in education. on a day her own former school near oxford is planning to move to part-time education because of what the head teacher calls in always financial tensions does she agree she must secure before she leaves office additional funding outside the spending review? >> i say to the right honorable gentlemen we have been putting extra money into schools, ensuring that pressures have been on schools and ensure schools are funding and i say to the right honorable gentlemen i read from the maidenhead advertiser that he thinks i'm about t

by -- i yield to my friend from massachusetts. mr. mcgovern: thank you. i believe what i am saying on the house floor supports the truth. i believe every word i said. i feel strongly about it. i would only wish my colleagues on the other side would feel equally strong. mr. woodall: reclaiming my time. reclaiming my time. if the president believes every word that he said, does that excuse his behavior? mr. mcgovern: the president can say whatever he wants. i think we have a moral obligation to call out racism wherever it exists. mr. woodall: reclaiming my time. it's a perfectly legitimate assertion and attestation my friend from massachusetts makes. of course, we all share that. we all share that belief. mr. speaker, when i was down here for the rule last week with my friend from massachusetts, the other side was admonished not once but twice for violating the house rules for coarsening our debate, for diminishing our civility, for our rules. not a social contract about how we ought to treat each other, but rules where we've committ

can i say to my honourable friend i look forward to joining my honourable friend i look forward tojoinings an absolute scourge, we must continue to fight it and we must continue to fight it and we must continue to fight it and we must continue to raise awareness of it, because there are too many people today in this country, not trafficked into this country, but british citizens, who find themselves taken into effective slavery. we must raise awareness of this and constantly work to combat it and to end it. the prime minister's often spoken about the need for an industrial strategy. but the st rollocks railway works in springburn will be closed by its german owner on friday, ending 163 years of engineering excellence and the jobs of 200 workers. the scottish and uk governments have failed to save this site since the closure was announced, while the workforce has been left devastated. although the prime minister is losing her ownjob, is not too late to act and instruct the government to act and instruct the government to do everything it can to save this jobs, will she at least commit to d

i think my right honorable friend for the actions being taken. reducing taxes on income increasing national living wage. i think it is good news indeed. when the employment yesterday. there was more people at work in this country than ever before. and i'm also pleased that we have and able to help working people with their finances we have done through the national living wage. they now take home 4,500 more. at the communist questions. in may the drug would be made available to patients. in the implication would be what it be made available for all of them. when he was told he was just outside the eligibility criteria. they gun man his future is at stake. they would follow up. can i ask you if they have managed to do so. >> i have the response and the specific case that they made. but i will ensure that response comes to her before i leave office. order. >> c-span's "washington journal," live with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, democratic congressman raul ruiz will discuss conditions at migrant detention centers. c

i. friend. him and i share a common vision for achieving lasting peace. reporters don't pay much attention to the game the festive mood of the crowd or the positive interaction between the schoolchildren they'd rather focus on the negatives. ready later one journalist wrote we can't even manage to play football together how will we ever be able to achieve peace ready. ready now and for our final destination the village of tehran yeah the local mayor is working hard to bring greek and turkish cypriots together. man and us cut a young us really visits this small chapel because it lies inside the demilitarized zone the local residents are allowed to attend services here just twice a year we had to get permission from the un to take the speeches. the chapel is located near the beach but that is off limits to the residents. whose it supports him for new forms that are fully how of yes for the after 97475 percent of the village ended up in the north including the beach. and it's a sandy area that's 2 and a half kilometers long it didn't have any hotels before $

>> i say to my honorable friend he raised an important issue and i recognize the work he has done on this issue. and respond to him. >> the woman imprisoned for her attempted murder, with a lesson from her lawyers demanding 100,000 pounds of the settlement. she would have to sell her family home, it is simply wrong, to remove automatic entitlement of joint assets in cases like that. >> before the courts, determined through the justice system. i think we have careful legislation in relation to divorce and the arrangements on that and it is right that this is the case. >> predominately negative cultural constituency. will my right honorable friend agree with me that leaving on wto terms, likely to be for british agriculture? >> can i say to my honorable friend it is important on all of us come incumbent on all of us as we look to the future to ensure that we are taking to account all parts of the country of all industries and all sectors of employment. and in the agricultural sector is the right way forward. what we will be able to do is establish our own rules in relation to the indus

i thank my friend for the additional time. it's with a great deal of sorrow -- not sorrow that i oppose the rule, because i think the rule nedsbe inclusive. but i hope that we can get back, mr. speaker, and by rejecting this rule and rejecting the underlying legislation we can to a bipartisan process where we produce a bipartisan national defense authorization act. with that, mr. speaker, i urge rejection of the rule, rejection of the underlying legislation, yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from georgia reserves. le the gentleman from massachusetts virginia tech. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, -- the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i understand the frustration on the republican side. they lost an election. so they are not getting everything they want in terms of policy. elections have consequences. i'll give you an example. i oppose low yield nuclear weapons. and i hope that that remains the policy, but

and i yield back to my friend from louisiana. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for giving that update on the schedule. i know that we have been in talks on a budget caps agreement that the vice president earlier this morning talked through some of the things that may be included. obviously, there is no final agreement and hope those talks go on and reach an agreement where we can give certainty to our department of defense that we look at what sequestration would do to dens as we have been able to rebuild our defense. we would like to see that progress. a lot of other other issues are at issue and we encourage the talks to move forward and if there is an agreement reached with the white house, i did not hear mention of anything regarding the d.d.s. legislation. we heard there might be some movement on standing up against that movement. i know that when we looked at a number of bills and some resolutions that are out there, some good, some bad, but as we know, there is time for talk and then there's time for action. and the resolutio

i yield to my friend. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for yielding and as we look at the calendar next week and specifically the bill dealing with the minimum wage, i would ask the gentleman if he's looked at some of the studies that have been done as well as some of the other actions that even if you look at the city of baltimore, they had proposed and actually passed a $15 minimum wage and the democrat mayor of baltimore vetoed that, specifically citing the job losses that would come with that kind of change. the c.b.o. report that just came out a few days ago as the majority leader knows decided we could have up to .7 million jobs lost in america if that bill were to pass. so we've got a growing economy, mr. speaker. a robust, growing economy. we are the envy of the world right now. in our economy. and people at every income level are receiving the benefits of that in terms of higher wages. more jobs. in fact, more job openings today than there are americans looking for work. this is the kind of opportuni

i have 53 very good friends. they are in the senate. i also have a lot of friends, you saw that when they brought a 4diculous vote up and republicans out of hundreds voted against. i have a lot of great friends. approval rating in the republican party. rand is a friend of mine. he asked to get involved. the answer is yes. if other senators asked, i would probably say yes. we will see what happens. i have many people involved. iran will work out very nicely. iran is showing the colors. iran is in big trouble right now. the economy is crushing. is in big trouble right now. the economy is crushing. it is coming to a crash. they can't pay. a lot of bad things are happening to them. it is very easy to straighten out or for us to make it a lot worse. pres. trump: you know what is racist to me? when somebody goes out and says of the horrible things about our country, the people of our country, that are anti-semitic, that hate everyone, that speak with sxorcorn and hate. that is a dangerous thing. i can say some words than others. if you look at

like, i didn't know what to tell my friends when i was, like, i am cutting.for me, i've been experiencing anxiety a lot of my life. maybe -- like, the first time i can remember is when i was 11. i didn't know i was asking anxiety. when i was 12, i remember having panic attacks, but i didn't know they were panic attacks until i was 19. we need to give ways for students to heal. if you're putting youth in these circumstances, i need to help my friends, but i don't know what to do or i need to help myself but i don't know what to do. these are super important as you all probably already now. so thank you. and i'm here on an internship and in solidarity with c.p.a. thank you. [applause] >> i'm also short. hello. my name is michelle dow, and i go to s.f. state. and i graduated balboa high school in 2016, and i'm very grateful to go to a high school that had a clinic. me and many people have dealt with anxiety, stress, and depression, and to be able to go to the center to talk with a professional with stress in school, family, and work is amazing. i wouldn't be abl

i think my honorable friend and think we should approach this in the optimism and a i think that it is a well deserved optimism because the common sense is the moment. it highlights the bee industry the deal would have on the industry to commit to an active illumination in the strategies that would protect the powers and cities. >> to put a billion pounds and that is how we will tackle the climate change issue can i congratulate my honorable friend with lifting the move to the nation. would he look at the distribution of the record amount of education not only for the funding to further education but also the distribution between the highest and lowest funded authorities. >> i want to maximize the participation and i've appealed to colleagues to be unselfish and ask single sentence questions without preamble so they are also helping their colleagues. under the freedom to enhance the workers rights. i'm unfamiliar with the problems that she raises and i will take it up to my honorable friend. >> the prime minister has a long list of public spending commitments for the optimism either th

. >> can i say to my honorable friend i recognize as we do across government, and the potential seen for the sense of identity with yorkshire. and in its businesses. the community secretary has met with yorkshire leaders, discussions continuing about different approaches to the evolution and initials having those, and interested in hearing their ambitions. >> jeremy corbin. >> thank you, mister speaker. i hope the house will welcome today's mask climate lobby. this house became the first parliament to declare a climate emergency. i pay tribute to the young people and young climate strikers who have done so much to weigh this issue. i hope members will take a chance today to meet those coming to lobby to learn from them because they feel passionately on the issue and i acknowledge the celebration going on this week, concerned about the welfare serving and former serving members of our armed forces. i probably join the prime minister for reaching the quarterfinal of the women's world cup and mister speaker, i welcome judgment of the court of appeals against uk arms sales to saudi arabi

. >> you lose all your friends when you're president, because they're all afraid to talk to you. iost all my friends. they've tightened up, they've choked. you know what that is? they've choked! they can't breathe, because people have such respect for the office of the president. they have respect for the office of the president. >> stephen: (as trump) "my friends are all cowardly, stuck-up choke artists. i have no idea why they don't talk to me anymore." ( laughter ) he talked about one specific friend of his. >> i have wonderful friends, new york developers. rich guys, call up, "uh, mr. president, how are you, sir? uh, it's richard. ( laughter ) >> stephen: oh, your rich friend .. ( laughter ) (as trump) "i have rich friends, like... rich...ard. and powerful friends, like... pow...ard." ( laughter ) then, trump talked about most important issue facing our country: his old reality show. >> whenever i hear that, "apprentice," i say i love that word, that was a good show. they figured, you know what we'll do? we will get arnold schwarzenegger to take my place. ( laughter ) that didn

and saying: "mom, i have no friends" "why don't i have any friends?" it broke my heart. ther let me be your shelter♪ ♪never leave you all alone that was the moment when i realized that i needed to do something about this. i needed to make a difference in his life. go! and i knew that if i could help him find a friend, i could help teach other people that including people with differences is the right thing to do. ♪bring it home ♪brother let me be your shelter♪ that was the inspiration behind my non-profit "score a friend" educating people to include the people with differences is so important because when jacob's included he feels like he can succeed in life and he feels like he actually has a purpose. ♪..home josh: how much time do you think you spend on social media a day? boy: probably like three hours. josh: three hours. girl: probably three hours. boy 2: two. josh: two hours. do you think you have a problem? girl: yeah, probably. josh: you all think you have a problem? so what are we gonna do about that? girl: diagnose it. josh: i think you just did. all: (laugh) jos

as i learned later, wesley was a friend of the guest of the residence. the building resident was not expecting wesley. the encounter turned confrontational, i could not resolve it myself, i called the police. michel's friend does arrive to the relief of the boy. >> i told you, daddy, let's go. >> my friend is handicap. give me one second. remember i am [ bleep ] recording you. >> reporter: has the incident escalated, he decided to record it, saying, i video taped this incident to protect myself and support my story should police get involved. i was vindicated when police arrived. i could never imagine how quickly my desire to protect myself would unfold. >> he's actually here. >> go ahead. >> identify yourself. >> yeah, look at you. look at you. >> reporter: within a few days of the incident, here is where the complexity began. i was coming into the situation with my unique history. my father was murdered outside his home by a trespasser where he was confronted alone. for my safety, my child's safety, and that of the building, i thought it was important t

in the summer of 2017, police arrest anna in malibu, california. >> if she did this to me and i was her friendshe'd do it to anybody. and i wanted to protect other people. >> reporter: anna is charged with grand larceny, attand rcnd services. during the trial, prosecutors arguing she stole more than a quarter of a million dollars from hotels and a jet operator to fund a lavish lifestyle, anna's attorney saying anna is not a victim. >> i don't believe a criminal act occurred. she made a choice to put this on her credit card. >> reporter: rachel testifying, facing her former friend in court. >> when i did look at her, she was smirking at me. >> reporter: did it unnerve you? >> no, shockingly. i think understanding her for who she was, it caused her to lose her power, and she became no longer scary to me. >> reporter: in may, 28-year-old anna was convicted of eight charges against her, including grand larceny but found not guilty of defrauding rachel. some of the jurors didn't feel sympathetic for your situation with anna. how did that feel for you? >> hoerks thoh, that was devast have shared so

>> can i say to my honorable friend i'm a little disappointed. germany has not had presidency of the european commission i think for something bike since the 1960s so i think it's a little bit childish attempt to suggest we should start over for german commissioner and can also point out actually ursula was born in brussels. that might make it worse for my honorable friend, the fact she is from germany but i also say to him i think what is important when that'll be seen gender balance, we see a geographical spread across the commission in terms of the poem. he talked about as leaving the european union. i want us to leave the european union. i voted three times for us to leave the european union. had my honorable friend photo with me we would already be outside the european union. >> thank you, mr. speaker. and can i think the prime minister for her statement and a grateful for advanced site of the period before begin, mr. speaker, on the point of clarification just to help the prime minister, i think she suggested prime minister's questions it wa

i yield to my friend. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for yielding and as we look at the calendar next week and specifically the bill dealing with the minimum wage, i would ask the gentleman if he's looked at some of the studies that have been done as well as some of the other actions that even if you look at the city of baltimore, they had proposed and actually passed a $15 minimum wage and the democrat mayor of baltimore vetoed that, specifically citing the job losses that would come with that kind of change. the c.b.o. report that just came out a few days ago as the majority leader knows decided we could have up to .7 million jobs lost in america if that bill were to pass. so we've got a growing economy, mr. speaker. a robust, growing economy. we are the envy of the world right now. in our economy. and people at every income level are receiving the benefits of that in terms of higher wages. more jobs. in fact, more job openings today than there are americans looking for work. this is the kind of opportuni

. >> i am asking for your friend's name. >> why do i have to tell him?kor was not to say anything because of michel race. i live in a building with a security call box and residence in the building count on that security measure. i notice wesley michel caught the door and entered the building without using the call box. i did what came naturally and asked where he was going. i want to be clear on this point. this is something i do regularly regardless of who the other person is. >> dad, let's go. >> listen to your son, walk away. i will stop this. >> i will stop the recording. >> i agree. let's go. daddy. in his post, kukor explains his action writing i offered to hold the door while he used the phone to contact his friend. as i learned later, wesley was a friend of the guest of the residence. the encounter turned confrontational, i could not resolve it myself, i called the police. michel's friend does arrive to the relief of the boy. >> i told you,addy, let's go. >> my friend is handicap. give me one second. remember i am ble[ bleep ] recording you. >>

i had friends saying that is so cool that you did these microsoft ads. wasn't me. they could've called. i would be happy to do it. foresee anyly fo radical change. for me radical change would be shooting down on a diorama. joanna: have you done that? .avid: a little bit for my next big series, which is going to be on vietnam, i have been collecting material for quite a few years. probably 10 years. i came across this little very simple inexpensive diorama that had a ground scene. elevated. jets by photographing straight down i am thinking that you won't see the bases for the planes. they are cheap plastic planes, but with some detail, but you will get the sense of them flying over this grassland. know, it is sort of in my repertoire so to speak. anyme, i don't forsee dramatic change. joanna: we will look forward to seeing and maybe adding to our collection that aerial view of one of the vietnam dioramas. that concludes our program. thank you so much, david. [applause] joanna: now, if everyone would join us in the courtyard for our reception, we can chat more there.

district of new york would press more charges, and they figured because of double jeopardy it -- >> i have friendsadministration for far less, any flag. no way jose. kennedy: i have friends in low places, the situation reminds me of weinstein. >> that everyone knew it it on paper, and across kitchen table yet it never made national heat the outcry coverage, this kind of the same thing, yet judge signed off on it, and multiparties signed off. kennedy: emily, chris, antwon a glorious. night. >> we have lineup for second round democratic debate, now, it will be 10 per night, who is debating whom, who will have advantage, will they mix it up or clump, charlie hurt has answers next. i can't tell you who i am or what i witnessed, but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for post

district of new york would press more charges, and they figured because of double jeopardy it -- >> i have friendsied in previous administration for far less, any flag. no way jose. kennedy: i have friends in low places, the situation reminds me of weinstein. >> that everyone knew it it on paper, and across kitchen table yet it never made national heat the outcry coverage, this kind of the same thing, yet judge signed off on it, and multiparties signed off. kennedy: emily, chris, antwon a glorious. night. >> we have lineup for second round democratic debate, now, it will be 10 per night, who is debating whom, who will have advantage, will they mix it up or clump, charlie hurt has answers next. wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. ♪ dr. dre ♪ kennedy: all right, lineup to second round of democratic debates are in. first night july 30, heavy hitters, bern

and saying: "mom, i have no friends" "why don't i have any friends?" it broke my heart. ter♪ ♪never leave you all alone that was the moment when i realized that i needed to do something about this. i needed to make a difference in his life. go! and i knew that if i could help him find a friend, i could help teach other people that including people with differences is the right thing to do. ♪bring it home ♪brother let me be your shelter♪ that was the inspiration behind my non-profit "score a friend" educating people to include the people with differences is so important because when jacob's included he feels like he can succeed in life and he feels like he actually has a purpose. ♪..home >> tucker: u.s. army staff sergeant travis mill of the 82nd airborne was gravely injured during his third tour of duty in afghanistan. he became a quadruple amputee, one of just five to surviveng the wars of afghanistan and iraq. fg 2013, mill and his wife watch the travis mill foundation, all. expensive paid trip to maine where they can enjoy it and being in god's outdoors and spend time

and saying: "mom, i have no friends" "why don't i have any friends?" it broke my heart. rother let me be your shelter♪ ♪never leave you all alone that was the moment when i realized that i needed to do something about this. i needed to make a difference in his life. go! and i knew that if i could help him find a friend, i could help teach other people that including people with differences is the right thing to do. ♪bring it home ♪brother let me be your shelter♪ that was the inspiration behind my non-profit "score a friend" educating people to include the people with differences is so important because when jacob's included he feels like he can succeed in life and he feels like he actually has a purpose. ♪..home >> sean: welcome back to the special edition of hannity. boomerang of justice as we revealed days ago, the report is delayed. two major developments. key with its last minute have decided to cooperate others coming back to add to their testimony. and christopher steele, the one that created the dirty clinton bought and paid for russian dossier full of lies, he was

so, i don't know, it's just this is my buddy and my friend and i want to make sure that i tell everybody great of a guy. >> and he is lucky to have you as a friend because you're talking about being goofy and i'm so sorry. you're pushing forward and i appreciate you being with us this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> adam, thank you very much. >> i know no answer will ever bring him back, to the loss of his family and friends like that, but we do want to know what happened. it is important to know. somebody that healthy and beloved drops dead, you do need to know what happened. so we just hope the autopsy results can be provided and that the family feels comfortable somehow making them public. >> two things we have been told so far by authorities are they don't suspect foul play and they don't believe signs point to suicide. that's it. that's all we know. >>> well, the trump white house calls tomorrow's fourth of july military parade patriotic. one d.c. lawmaker has a different word. authoritarian. he's next. this summer, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...

i does it from my if i arrive on the rocks and then i broke my my friends so then it's just like flexible and i go i can go a point anymore. after the competition couple seen has him what to do as schooling is pulled on online she's never even set foot inside a classroom for. a time it's a very. difficult life when the commissioner outside of supercool it and you need to step it up time by having difficult time today the conditions on super cool she seemed to pet the kites and count on the water she's already training for the next kites if well come this time she's determined to become the youngest female and well champion. now a different kind of surfing awaits us in greece euro march reporter meghan li has packed her suitcase again it's just a small one though because as always she only has 2 days to explore another of europe's most exciting says he. this time she was in athens and has the best tips for a perfect weekend combining antiquity mme c. . it's hot in athens it's really hot up on acropolis hill as well as down in the to start part of town but i know exactly the right place to

i thank my friend and i yield back. mr. duncan: we hear a lot about the green new deal and that proposal is based solely on solar, wind, and hydropowerened to the drastically cut emissions across the country. but in my state of south carolina we have seven reactors hat produce 90% of the state's emission frease electricity. i'll show a fwraff real quick this graphic shows the magnitude of one nuclear reactor and compares the capacity, onery actor created 150 mega watts, to match one reactor it takes 2,077 and yes there are 2,077 windmills on this graph. 2,077 would be needed. think about the amount of acreage it would take just to put the windmills up to meet electricity generated from one nuclear reacted. i mentioned earlier, the state of georgia is building the only nuclear reactor being built in this country right now and that's down in augusta, georgia. rick allen from georgia is from augusta, i'm sure he's going to talk about nuclear energy. mr. allen: thanks to my friend from south carolina, congressman duncan, for ch