soil 11 years ago, get if you look at such -- things never get better. never or the abuses curtailed. even f further away from the 9/11 attack, things cocontinue to worsen. you see far more fbi raids and arrests where the fbi creates and funds and conceals a plot that it t tricks young muslims into joining, then they trumpet that they have dismantled the plot. then they y put them in prison r decades, far more so now than 10 years ago. when you look at the form of material prosecutions, they are far more remote connections to his designated terrorist groups, literally 20 two-year-old muslim americans who upload youtube videos critical of u.s. foreign policy are being indicted based on the grounds of the youtube video encouraging support for terrorist group, done in coordination with them, therefore being indicted. far less proximate to any terrorist organization then materialal s support was 10 yeas ago. then probably the most disturbing example is the claim by the o obama administration tt it actually has the ability to target even american citizens for

>> it's a long time ago. misled and a lot of information, but i was against it from the beginning. >> you have used that vote of hillary's that was the same as governor pence. the example of her bad judgment. >> i'm one of the few that was right on iraq. >> what about him the. >> he is entitled to make a mistake every once in a while. she is not. >> got it. >> he is entitled to make a mistake. she is not. your running mate voted for it. i don't care. is there a historical allegory for this, or is this something new? >> it's a pretty rough edge rollout as some people were saying earlier. i was thinking of 1980 when george h.w. bush was asked by ronald reagan to run with him as vice president, and reagan carefully said, now, you know that means you have to support the platform in every respect which included, you know, a very different view from george h.w. bush's on abortion rights. he said i will support the platfo platform. it looks as if donald trump and mike pence didn't have that talk before this was done

king and -- do in hisged them to speech 50 years ago. they organized and marched on the ballot boxes. they elected that white official out and they elected another white official in, but this official got the message and that road was paved. as a little girl and a young woman growing up attending battery park high school i walked that road every day visiting my family and friends , because that neighborhood was , my neighborhood. and that man who stood up for the good of others was my father, who is here today, mr. charles morris sr. [applause] >> you may have seen that he came in late because he said his knees were hurting him. and i want to say to you, daddy, you have reason for your knees to hurt. you and so many others carried the weight of the world. your knees have cause to hurt and we thank you for your sacrifice. ladies and gentlemen, i lost the rest of the speech. [laughter] this is the official end of the program. thank you all so much for your patience. i know it is hot. thank you so much for paying homage to dr. king's legacy

that bill passed the senate four years ago and died in the house. that bill was reintroduced in the 80th congress as a half elinor wagner bill. the name was slightly changed, but it was practically the same bill and it passed the senate. it was allowed to die in the house of representatives. the banking and currency committee sat on that bill and it was finally forced out of committee and then the rules committee took charge and it is still in the rules committee. desperate pleas from philadelphia in the convention that met their, three weeks ago, could not get that housing bill passed. they passed the bill which is not worth the paper it is written on. we needed moderate legislation to promote major -- labor-management harmony, but congress instead pass that which hastax disrupted labor-management relations and will cause strife and bitterness for years to come if it is not repealed in the democratic party warms at is -- as it is thought to be revealed -- repealed. i try to strengthen the labor department. -- tried to strengthen the labor departmen

>> we just heard a bomb about ten minutes ago. the sun is now just coming up so now there's some light. we've been up all night. we heard a couple of bombs earlier. one sounded like it was so close to us. we're at the four seasons so the bridge is right to the left of us. we're on the europe side. we've heard gunshots and it sounds like they're coming from the asia side, we've been hearing them all night, as well as the fighter planes flying overhead. and we were outside for a little bit on the terrace because we wanted to see what was going on, hear what was going on and after the last explosion, everyone just ran inside. >> and again, i want to tell our viewers we're looking at live pictures from istanbul. as can you see, there was an explosion there just moments ago. these live pictures are coming to us from periscope. and there's the bridge, where we saw an explosion just moments ago. don't go anywhere, katherine. fareed, do you recognize this bridge? >> yes. it's a symbol. traffic in istanbul is among the worst usually in the

well, let's first examine what our opponents offered in los angeles two weeks ago. they claimed theirs was a new program, but you know what it was? it was simply the same old proposition that a political party should be all things to all men, and nothing more than that. they promised everything to everybody, with one exception: they didn't promise to pay the bill. [applause] and i say tonight that, with their convention, their platform and their ticket, they composed a symphony of political cynicism which is out of harmony with our times today. [applause] now, we come to the key question. what should our answer be? some might say do as they do-outpromise them because that's the only way to win. i want to tell you my answer. i happen to believe that their program would be disastrous for america. it would wreck our economy; it would dash our people's hopes for a better life-and i serve notice here and now that whatever the political , we are not going to try to outpromise our opponents in this campaign. [applause] we are not going to make promises we cannot and should

obama: now, eight years ago -- chanting hillary] ago, obama: eight years you may remember hillary and i were rivals for the democratic nomination. we battled for a year-and-a-half. tough tell you, it was because hillary was tough. i was worn out. [laughter] she was doing everything i was doing, but just like ginger rogers, it was backwards in heels. [applause] pres. obama: and every time i had thei might have race won, hillary came back stronger. was all over, i asked hillary to join my team. [applause] pres. obama: and she was a little surprised, some of my stuff was surprised. was a surprise but ultimately, she said yes, because she understood that what was at stake was bigger than either of us. i had afour years, front row seat to her intelligence, her judgment, and her discipline. i came to realize that her unbelievable work ethic was not for praise or attention, that she was in this for everyone who needs a champion. i understood that after all these years, she had never forgotten just to she is fighting for. hillary has still got the tenacity she had as a young woman working at

king stood and spoke 50 years ago. quickly at that point began to and of an answer immediately this answer came forward. joshua, the skrpt cher tells us that bush scripture tellses before the prepared it srael travel into the promised land hey were asked to take out 12 smooth stones. left 12 smooth stones much -- were left as a memorial. cov-- to un here toen 12 smooth stones at this no one moving forward should ever ask why this was done. moving forward, no one should ever ask the significance of this because of days of old and days to come we will day at this this hour 50 years ago dr. king spoke from this very same sacred encourage i would every school child in every sburg county, teacher and every parent in williamsburg county to take an bring your kids to see that marker. is a smooth marker stone of the history of the and y of the greatness importance of williamsburg county. thank you. >> it is an honor to be on stage today and have worked on this project together. hen mrs. mcgill made a few introductory remarks a

here, we started to talk about it almost a decade ago. but i always thought it was a negotiating tactic of his celebrityship. and i think the last time, it probably was. but i think as he gained self-confidence and found this aggregate vision -- this aggravation, this social in balance, this little fuel that we are seeing -- charlie: economic discontent. this year, people are troubled and they are looking to find something new, something beyond the establishment, something belong -- beyond the political parties may have known. tom: exactly. and the social in balance for him -- people misread it. he is not a trust fund guy. his dad was the son of two german immigrants and his mother herself was a scottish immigrant. so, his dad was a self-made man from queens, pretty tough on donald. so, donald's natural alliance actually is with the little guy. so when you look at his peers, he is not a man of wall street, he is not a man of finance, he is not even a man of the real estate peer group. i think that he is -- charlie: he is? tom: he is a dis

and it was something he did 15 years ago.

we started this effort five weeks ago.ou have a unique situation that donald funded the entire campaign up to getting him the nomination. charlie: and used free media. steve: he used a lot of free media and also used his extraordinary social following. he has over 20 million people that follow him through social media. and if you look at what we've raised, we've raised $51 million in five weeks through the month. if you look at hillary, who did raise more than the $51 million, she has been doing this for 10 years. we have been doing this for five weeks. charlie: you are saying we are not that far behind. we can raise every bit as much money as she can. steve: we can raise as much as we need, which is going to be hundreds of millions of dollars. i think she's going to need a lot more money. she has 900 people. we have 150 people. which i think says a lot about how she would run the government. charlie: how are you doing with traditional financial sources in the funding? --rlie: i think we have been steve: i think we are doi

that was probably five years ago. >> the grand -- >> will i sell -- many years ago. i don't think they're russian. there were various partners. will i sell condos to russians on occasion? probably. i mean, i do that. i have a lot of condos. i do that. i have no relationship to russia. whatsoever. >> no debts. >> no debts. i have very little debt to anybody. i don't need debt. i'm so liquid, i don't need debt. if i need de i can get it from banks in new york city very easily. >> you know where i'm going to take this next. americans could be assured on that if they saw your tax returns. >> my tax returns are very simple. they're under a minor audit. routine audit. as they have been for many years. every year, i get audited. i don't know if you get audited. >> i've been audited. >> i have friends that are wealthy that don't get audited. i get audited every year. i'm under a routine audit. like, routine. i have been for years, every year. it's called a link. it's very simple. if my audit is finished, that's great. i have to tell you. i watched mitt romney four years ago.

>> i knew over a year ago.came to los angeles and we were having dinner and he talked to me about running for president. charlie: and said i'm going to do this and i need your help? >> he did not say he needed my help at that time. he was talking to me about it and asking me for my opinions. i have been following along the way. he did not ask for help until three months ago when he won new york. he decided he needed help in terms of fundraising. coping up the next day and asked me if i would be the finance chairman. charlie: there are people who said no one believed it was possible. did you believe it was possible? >> i heard it last time when he was thinking of running. he was very serious this time. charlie: what was different? >> i think this time he thought it was the right time. i think he was very close last time and for a bunch of different reasons he decided not to and i think this time he really wanted to do it. saw an opportunity to help the country. charlie: this idea of where the company was and his

and six years ago was 2010. yeah, 2010 was a great year for the republicans in the general election in november. republicans did very well. but 2010 was a scary time to be an establishment republican politician, running in the primaries. right? 2010, that was kind of the peak influence year for the tea party inside the republican party. that was the year when old-school republican senators like bob bennett in utah and lisa murkowski in alaska, they were losing republican primaries in their own states, as incumbents, because these tea party right-wing challengers were coming in there, in the primary this year, and they had this throw the bombs out attitude about their own party. john mccain looked particularly vulnerable to that the last time he was up for re-election in 2010. he had been the republican party's presidential nominee in 2008. he of course lost that race, still had a little of the stink of the loss on him when he was up for re-election two years later. and the tea party turned on him and they target

about 20 minutes ago, half an hour ago, we'll see what saturday brings.ever way you look at it. this country is not out of the woods yet. >> when you say there was a huge explosion about 20 minutes ago, could you tell it was that from the direction of the parliament building. was that just in regular populated part of the capitol. >> social media has been reporting it hit again. it seemed to be closer to where i am. i'm a few miles out away from the parliament. it might have been somewhere else that i honestly can't tell you where it is. but the fact is that the jets apparently from the nearby base and are bombing the capitol city. and that's the reason why i'm saying that even if it may be faltering, the coup is still continuing and there's a lot more before this all ends and the other point, which i made before, april, this is a tremendous shock to the turkish system and it damages the potential of stability and when it comes on the airport, the on going war in the southeast of the country, it's going to have refugees and everything else that has concer

it started about a half hour ago. it continues with the dinner and a healing service. >>> a panel investigating by his within the police department released its final report today. the blue ribbon panel was created by district attorney george gastineau last year. if found that as at pee dee is in name of greater transparency and lax oversight. it suggested 81 recommendations. >> we hope that this report will be an important contribution to the dialogue about policing and our minority communities is going on around the country. especially after last week's tragic death. >> the president of the san francisco police officers association responded to a report saying, on thursday a sniper in dallas to him at police officers and murdered 5 in cold blood. today, george is taking aim at police officers in san francisco with half-truths and extortion. >>> to follow today for the oakland police department. rattle by a recent sex scandal involving some of its officer. a civil rights attorney is now put up a hotline for police wh

. >> it was the somerville mayor and police chief who provided that update a short time ago. they said both protests ended peaceful lited and they said even there were no big problems today, that controversy is only getting bigger. >> reporter: in a city divided over a banner hanging at city hall, an important voice in the debate. the man who put it there. >> the mayor speaking tonight just hours after >> a protest against the barner, organized by the union who represents some of the police officers. is. >> i'm an elderly person. i need the police. >> in leadership, some officers did not attend the rally, citing an atmosphere of fear and it could be a special interest banner. >> reporter: when asked if anyone on the force was discouraged from attending the rally, the police chief responded with this. >> so the police union says it will continue to pressure the mayor to take that banner down, but the mayor, he is absolutely standing firm and it doesn't look like it's coming down anytime soon. at this point a stalemate. ted daniel, f 2 somerville union square filled with dozens

three days ago, it dropped off hundreds of refugees on sicily. now the rented ship is heading for the libyan coast. the ukrainian captain explains how slim chances are for the migrants. he says they only know what direction to go. no one understands how long it takes to cross the mediterranean. the rubber boats are n not seaworthy and they sink. ruslan: usually this boat is sinking. reporter: high-energy food, water, and blankets for the next rescue mission. the international team consists of logistics specialists and doctors who've dealt with disasters. actually the aid organization only planned to use its operations to make the european governments feel guilty. rescue at sea isn't even on its agenda. but this hasty discussion on the bridge shows the doctors have to continue, because europe keeps turning a blind eye. long before the bourbon argos reaches its position o off liby, several l ships s with refugeesn board head for it. henry: it's so difficult to plan these things, which is why there needs to be capacity at sea, and that's one thing t

it all started about an hour ago. apparently, a police officer did see somebody in the parking garage who wasn't supposed to be there. this officer ordered this suspicious person, and that's all we can say about him or possibl ordered this suspicious person to stop, whatever it is they were doing, and they took off running. now you can imagine, after all of the threats from micah johnson, the talk of explosives, the talk of killing other police officers, this has brought an awful lot of tension to that department. and now about three minutes ago, dallas police tweeted that officers are planning to breach a locked door in the garage, with a shotgun. before that, they said reporters putting out misinformation is making our jobs more difficult. they also tweeted this. officers are conducting a systemic search of the parking lot. officers are searching the parking -- the police parking garage for a suspicious person. further, they said, there have been media reports of shots fired at police headquarters. there have been n

an hour ago the u.s.mbassy in dhaka tweeted reports of shooting and a hostage situation in gulshan 2, dhaka, please shelter in place and monitor news. as of now, the state department has accounted for 100% of american citizens that are working for the department there, and they're working to account for all american citizens in dhaka. this latest incident, though, it comes amidst the backdrop of a recent string of attacks in that country but islamic militants on religious minorities. just a week ago u.s. officials told us they had had discussions with bangladesh officials about those attacks. islamic state and al qaeda have claimed responsibility for most of those killings. the government denies, though, that either group has any type of a presence in bangladesh. to give you a look at the statistics, hindus and christians in bangladesh make up about 10% of bangladesh's 160 million people population. kimberly? >> unbelievable detail. some positive things to report, that all u.s. officials, diplomats with r

demi lovato left the stage a moment ago.hings you are seeing when you look at the people wants signs around, you see these love trump hate signs. it's the bernie sticker that they are putting over it and adding sentiments like love plus bernie trumps hate. and you see these bernie trumps hate. they are covering them up so their signs really reflect their enthusiasm for bernie sanders rather than for the democratic party or hillary. we spoke to someone a little while ago who said that they believe it's the corruption in the party that really has sort of sickened them and turned them what's going on here tonight. they feel like email scandal is indicative of exactly what they were worried about from the beginning. tpp, the trade agreement that was made has been a big. they are saying no tpp. there is one right there. stop tpp. interrupting the speaker right now with this chant. i think we are going to see a lot of that tonight. these folks are not exactly here to get in line and to support the party line tonight. they want to

. >> i think i told you a long time ago that the dnc was not running a fair operation. that they were supporting secretary clinton. so what i suggested to be true six months ago turns out, in fact, to be true. i'm not shocked. but i am disappointed. and that is the way it is. >> what should be done about it? >> well, you know, i also said months ago is that for a variety of reason, debbie wasserman schultz should not be chair of the dnc. i think these e-mails reiterate that reason why she should not

but the revolution in the skies sparked by the wright brothers more than a century ago belongs to theonauts who saw the earth from the moon only 66 years after the first flight at kitty hawk had a special perspective on the global impact of that first small step. the director who oversaw this museum's construction and stood on these very steps to open the doors 40 years ago was none other than major general michael collins, united states air force retired. command module pilot for apollo 11. here to tell us more about our early days, i'd like to introduce a short video featuring general collins. >> i came to washington sneaking up on 1976, and i used to run around town saying "museum on the mall by the bicentennial." my name is mike collins. at one time was in the space program on project gemini and apollo, which you know is the first flight to the moon. after that i was lucky enough to be director of this museum, the national air and space museum. so many of the things in it, the artifacts in it are old friends of mine. and some of them way before my time. we were supposed to open ju

a week ago, he asked the british people to follow his lead. tonight, he says he will not lead.est johnson, the brexiteer boss, became a blonde bombshell of sorts today, shocking the country and parts beyond by saying he will not run for prime minister. johnson was favorite to replace outgoing prime minister cameron. now he says he will continue to champion the brexit, but not as the top tory. >> another political earthquake for britain. having had the campaign to leave the european union, boris johnson dropped the plum shall -- bombshell. he will not be in the running to lead the country through the political quagmire of the brexit . >> having consulted colleagues, and in view of the circumstances in parliament, i have concluded, that person cannot be me. >> johnson is out. instead, justice secretary michael gove put himself forward. he previously backed johnson, but said this morning the former mayor of london was not up to the job. >> i realized, boris is not capable of building that team and providing that unity, so i came reluctantly but firmly to the conclusion, that as so

. , 28, years ago i was 28 29.as supposed to run this company. i was supposed to create this brand and create this wonderful portfolio and have the vision. and at that time, i did not know anything about hotels. i grew up surrounded by hotels that my family has been developing for a long time, but actually being in a hotel and running a business, it was definitely my first time. to convince this team of professionals where they are the best professionals in the industry, to come over, was a very challenging task. it takes a lot of persuasion. haslinda: what was the selling point? sonia: i think it was very exciting for them to be part of a young company where they can really roll up their sleeves and create a culture from scratch, and create what they really believe in and what their passion is for, and build their own team and be a cofounder almost. they are not just working for a big hotel company that they are part of the making of brands. haslinda: is it more difficult getting talent in asia versus the europe -

which should have been done years ago.ny country that devalues their currency in order to take unfair advantage of the united states, which is many countries, will be met with sharply. and that included tariffs and taxes. >> our fox business all-star, one of them is laughing right here, good friends charlie gasparino and liz claman joining us now. charlie, i love the music. >> i can't believe i'm sitting here. >> very traumatic. >> didn't you grow up watching this? >> what about the opening when i'm walking and he's working. >> let's talk about donald trump for a second. tough talk on trade. what do you think, liz? is that the right approach? >> i don't know why everybody think so this is such an original call to label china a currency manipulator. ever since china extricated itself or tried to crawl out of economic isolation in the '90s, everybody said you're manipulating your currency, you're weakening it to take advantage of a cheaper export opportunity so that we could then see you export more to our countries? well, g

emily, if i can lead with you, it seems like ten news cycles ago, but just 24 hours ago, the fbi directored hillary clinton's private e-mail use, and he said that everything her star has been saying, he documents it we have documented it in our reporting, how do you think hillary clinton did not lie about her use of a personal e-mail server. >> i think in his own statement he explained in a longer fashion than i think most people are used to talking about the issues but it really wasn't like direct -- >> it was pretty direct. she said that the information was not classified at the time. he said it was. she said none of it was marked classified. he said in a number of instances it was marked classified. each of those excuses gets knocked out. >> it is not clear that those eight e-mail strains are the ones marked classified he said some of them weren't. overall he said that she was sloppy in usage, but not leading to gross negligence and she acknowledged that what she did was wrong. >> one thing that i think will come up in the hearing tomorrow -- >> amanda first, and then you sarah. >> peo

that's two months ago. senator blunt of missouri, senator murray of washington worked together, as we're supposed to do, to come up with a bipartisan compromise, in this case to an appropriations bill. but after about a week -- after it was introduced in this chamber, it passed overwhelmingly. not one democrat opposed the $1.1 billion appropriation amendment that was attached to the military construction v.a. appropriations bill. not one democrat opposed it. because until recently they seemed to agree with us that this is a major public health crisis in the making, particularly as i said, because we expect the mosquito-borne virus to hit the mainland in places like texas, florida, louisiana, other warm parts of the country. we expect it to hit the u.s. mainland in full force as temperatures continue to rise this summer. the legislation we passed here in the senate was reconciled as it's supposed to be in a conference committee with different legislation passed by the house. that bicameral, bipartisan compro

his owner moved to san francisco 18 years ago. during that time he says he has watched turkey change significantly from afar. >> i think in turkey right now. and my mom until a few years ago she would always call me like oh, how are you doing, because i'm here all alone. now in the last few years, i am calling her. >> reporter: burk says the images on the news don't seem real. >> i don't think it's ever good for any country for military to take over. i think our government is kind of like a few steps behind the turkish people. because we have a really young generation. >> reporter: the type of generation that is especially active on social media. for a time today, citizen journalists found it challenging to get on facebook and twitter. >> the isps were actually throttling the traffic to make it so slow as to render the websites and the services almost completely unusable. >> reporter: electronic frontier foundations global policy analyst says it's a move used to control the narrative about what is happening on the streets, though

engi amgen peeked a year ago in august. since that peak, it's out performed the ibb and that's very important. meaning, it's a defensive a fai group. here is the actual chart itself on the long-term basis. again you can draw is the lines any way you want. my eye sees that. when you have a standoff. bears and bulls are very much matched off. a series of low or highs. people make the bet this is going to do this and that's what makes a market. i'll take the other side of that. i think the uptrade the coming based on how good the relative performance has been. soy want to zero in on this long-term wedge more immediately. here is base of the action of the past year and a half. here's our all-time high. went to about 17.81. let's draw some lines. no lines, lines. i think we're going to do it. i'm going to play for the past high at 181. sort of an offensive, defensive low beta name. >> that would be quite some upside. >> i do think we're in a world right now where it's hard to imagine what it will good nudes for a news for any st

on 1000ths ago he w pounds for writing a poem about having sex with a goat. prosecutedmedian was for an offensive poem he wrote the president. and of course the time boris a 10-year-oldd boy to the ground through a game of street rugby. >> everyone believed his career had come to an end when he dropped out of the race leaving the brexit. >> in this cartoon, the telegraph sums it up. graph. looking up on a career boris johnson's >>. day,4th of july, bastille it is highly political because it is a day where francois holland speaks publicly. >> it is unlikely to be a day of celebration for the french president. see it painting the very start looking man in the middle. ,n the middle we have hollande and on the left the prime minister and on the right the economy minister all under the headline. the 14th of july marching out of step. the is a reference to what paper calls the raging battle currently being played out amongst the three men. at the heart of the matter, the nasty habit of speaking out against the government. >> the paper goes on to explain details, th

rick alluded to it a moment ago.ee the memorial, impromptu memorial, that has grown up outside the dallas police headquarters in the last 48 hours. well, and here -- this is footage from just a couple minutes ago. i guess maybe 90 minutes ago, of the s.w.a.t. wagon rolling up to the search inside the parking garage. but here is the memorial that has sprung up outside dallas police headquarters. just unbelievable outpouring of love, concern and caring for the dallas police department after four of their officers and one dallas rapid transit officer gave their lives protecting others about this time on thursday night. just moments ago, our affiliate, kdfw, spoke with a man who came to his respects at that memorial. listen to what he had to say. . >> well, my son is 5 years old. and -- so is he is kind of confused right now about cops are good guys. why is somebody killing them. and he begged us to get flowers. >> you wanted to come, despite seeing what's happening here. >> yep. as a matter of fact, when we pulled up, i

i thought he was the best man for the job 4 years ago. i think he is the best man for the job today. and i am not going to change my mind tomorrow. [applause] finally, as the vice president has indicated, you have demonstrated to the nation that we can have an open convention without dividing americans into quotas. let us commit ourselves to rule out every vestige of discrimination in this country of ours. but my fellow americans, the way to end discrimination against some is not to begin discrimination against others. dividing americans into quotas is totally alien to the american tradition. americans don't want to be part of a quota. they want to be part of america. this nation proudly calls itself the united states of america. let us reject any philosophy that would make us the divided people of america. in that spirit, i address you tonight, my fellow americans, not as a partisan of party, which would divide us, but as a partisan of principles, which can unite us. six weeks ago our opponents at their convention rejected many of the gr

they might have been to years ago -- two years ago, maybe even a year ago but not today. in fact, they're well on their way to becoming a losing team and if we keep working hard and pulling together in the same direction with our coalition partners, they will be a losing team. all of us, democrats and republicans, have a role to play in making clear to all americans, especially those who are susceptible to isis. i hope my colleagues on the other side of the aisle will keep that in mind as we go forward. i hope we can also work together without the partnership of this election cycle to come up with constructive ways to help enhance the ability of this administration and our military. our military men and women to join our other 60 or so partners, nations, to finally defeat isis. with that, mr. president, i want to -- i look around the floor. i think we have one of my colleagues maybe from oklahoma who's poised to address this. i would yield to him. thank you very much. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. lankford: mr. president,