they found general lee resting at the apple orchard. delivered the message, which in essence would indicate the general lee should select the site of their meeting, and general grant would approach when he arrived. so, general lee sent forward -- actually, he mounted his horse and he had with him his secretary lieutenant, and the headquarters courier, and the two federal offices. they approached the river, the appomattox, but stopped when one person wanted to drink. at which point, general lee set for -- set forward colonel marshall with the headquarters aid to go into the village and find a suitable meeting location. as i mentioned the village was very much neutral location between contending forces. marshall left an account of that ride. he said, general lee told me to go forward and find a house. very critical that he mention house. in the community, there was a courthouse. the courthouse is a judicial chamber. no one is on trial. besides, what day of the week is it? it's sunday. it's locked in close. he continued on, where we could

they bake thousands of loaves of bread and go to the local apple orchard where they sell the bread to people coming to pick apples. she goes on to a career in business, excelling and rising to the highest pinnacles, and then heidi became my wife and my very best friend in the world. [applause] senator cruz: heidi becomes an incredible mom to our two precious little girls caroline and catherine, the joys and loves of our life. [applause] senator cruz: imagine another teenage boy being raised in houston, hearing stories from his dad about prison and torture in cuba, hearing stories about how fragile liberty is beginning to study the united states constitution, learning about the incredible protections we have in this country that protect the god-given liberty of every american. experiencing challenges at home. the mid-1980's oil crisis crater. and his parents business go bankrupt. heading off to school over 1000 miles away from home at a place where he knew nobody, where he was alone and scared. and his parents going through bankruptcy meant there was no financial support at home, so at

they bake thousands of loaves of bread and go to the local apple orchard, where they sell the bread toeople coming to pick apples. she goes on to a career in business, excelling and rising to the highest pinnacles. and then heidi becomes my wife's and my very best friend in the world. -- my wife and my very best friend in the world. [applause] senator cruz: heidi becomes an incredible mom to our two precious little girls, caroline and kathryn, the joys and loves of our life. mark: incredible moment at the end when heidi and the two girls came on stage. what could be more charming than a presidential candidate who is the baker's husband? john: heidi has brought a lot of bread for that family in a variety of ways. successful in business. a managing director at goldman sachs. not sure that will come up in a lot of his speeches. the populist maine is not psyched. -- populist wi is not psyched. nmark: coming up, comedian ted cruz grabs the mic. ♪ john: stark a -- star trek impression? check. dr. seuss impression? check. the self-styled standup comic and self-proclaimed nerd ted cruz. senato

she and her brother bake thousands of loaves of bread and they go to the local apple orchard where they sell the bread to people coming to pick apples. she goes on to a career in business excelling and rising to the highest pinnacles and then heidi becomes my wife and my very best friend in the world. [applause] heidi becomes an incredible mother to our two precious little girls, caroline and kathryn, the joys and love of our lives. [applause] imagine another teenage boy being raised in houston, hearing stories from his dad about prison and torture in cuba. hearing stories about how fragile liberty is. beginning to study the united states constitution learning about the incredible protections we have in this country that protects the god-given liberty of every american. experiencing challenges at home in the mid-80s the crisis and the parents business go bankrupt. heading off to school over a thousand miles away from home in a place where he knew nobody, where he was alone and scared and his parents going through bankruptcy meant there was no financial support at home so at the age of 1

find herds of cattle over distances or to crop growers had no if you have been in a commercial apple orchard but if you are rows of trees 12 feet high over 10 city blocks you can amuse yourself and the equipment very greatly in it allows us to have a bird's-eye view to identify issues. where we are most excited the potential of is to be able to fly over a cornfield and look through the lynns for infrared light signatures coming off the crop to identify weeds or plant stress so a patch of grass give soft but in a different signature then soybeans rather than having to walk the entire field or apply the herbicide and i can make the determination the fit is viable looking at how water shortages behalf friends is in nebraska and kansas are extremely excited they don't have to place to apply water with irrigation in they can fly the uav to map that he signature and apply water when and how it is needed. it will revolutionize even more of the agricultural industry we year is currently a and will continue to make us the most competitive their cultural country of the planet civic those regulations t

i don't know if any of you have been in a commercial apple orchard but take a city block and put rows 12 feet high it's like a labyrinth. you can lose yourself and equipment. unmanned vehicles allow us to get that bird's eye view for issues. on the grain side operation is where we're most excited about the potential of these vehicles. being able to for example fly over a corn field and look through the lens of the uav for invisible infrared signatures off the crop. we can identify plant stress. we can identify weeds. for example a patch of grat grass will give off different heat than soybeans. rather than having to walk the whole field or apply herbicide to a whole field i can identify a certain area with uav and make determination whether or not that's going to be beneficial. we look at what's going on in the united states and overall aquifer. i have friends in neb and kansas excited about the idea they don't have to blanket apply inch of water to entire quarter section without irrigation. they can fly uav and map heat signature coming off and apply water simply where it is needed, w

booker: for areas of the country where we do not have a lot of crowded airspace like apple orchards of certain states, i know new jersey is not such a state, but there are some places out west. could you see them making a more speedy exception to those geographic areas where there is not complex and, especially at certain heights because i do not know the 150-250 airspace is that crowded and farms in say -- in forms, say, in the midwest? ms. gilligan: we are using the exceptions for out of sight operations, but we need to answer how that aircraft is going to be properly controlled and properly separated in the event that there is other aircraft. the reality is that we have a lot of what we call "itinerant aircraft." sen. booker: how would you answer that question? ms. gilligan: i do not know how they address that risk. sen. booker: we are not answering those questions, but they are. ms. gilligan: they are doing it differently than in the united states, sir, and i agree with that and we are looking at how we can continue to enhance the integration. sen. booker: i'm just going to continu

sitting on a bunch of rails and an apple orchard. he would await the response of general grant. as i mentioned, general grant was located. the message was delivered. he dated his response 1150

don't know if you have been in a commercial apple orchard, but if you take the size of ten city blocks and put rows of trees on it 12 feet high, it's like being in a giant labyrinth. you can lose yourself and lose equipment very quickly. unmanned aerial vehicles allow us to get that bird's-eye view and get that. the grain operation is where we're most excited about the potential benefit of these vehicles. being able to for example, fly over a cornfield and look -- look through the lens of the uav for unvisible infrared light signatures, heat signatures coming off the plant. we can identify plant stress. we can identify weeds because, for example, a patch of grass will give off a different heat signature than a patch of soybeans. rather than having to walk the entire field or apply a herb side to an entire field i can identify a specific area with a uav and then make that economic determination of whether or not it's beneficial. we look at some issues going on right now in the western united states with water shortages in the ogalalla aqua for. i have friends in nebraska and south dakot

they bake thousands of loaves of bread and go to the local apple orchard where they sell the bread toes. and then heidi becomes my wife and my very best friend in the world. heidi becomes an incredible mom to our two precious little girls, caroline and katherine, the joy and love of our life. [ applause ] imagine another teenage boy being raised in houston, hearing stories from his dad about prison and torture in cuba. hearing stories about how fragile liberty is. beginning to study the united states constitution. learning about the incredible protections we have in this country that protect the god given liberty of every american. experiencing challenges at home. the mid 1980s, oil prices crater. and his parents' business goes bankrupt. heading off to school over 1,000 miles from home at a place where he knew nobody where he was alone and scared. and his parents going through bankruptcy meant there was no financial support at home. so at the age of 17 he went to get two jobs to help pay his way through school. he took over $100,000 in school loans. loans i suspect a lot of y'all can

booker: for areas of the country where we do not have a lot of crowded airspace like apple orchards of certain states, i know new jersey is not such a state, but there are some places out west. could you see them making a more speedy exception to those geographic areas where there is not complex and, especially at certain heights because i do not know the 150-250 airspace is that crowded and farms in say the midwest? ms. gilligan: we are using the exceptions for out of sight operations, but we need to answer how that aircraft is going to be properly controlled and properly separated in the event that there is other aircraft. the reality is that we have a lot of what we call "itinerant aircraft." sen. booker: how would you answer that question yuriko ms. gilligan:? ms. gilligan: i do not know how they address that risk. sen. booker: we are not answering those questions, but they are. ms. gilligan: they are doing it differently than in the united states, sir, and i agree with that and we are looking at how we can continue to enhance the integration. sen. booker: i'm just going to continu

to specialty crop growers like myself and i don't know if any of you have been to a commercial apple orchard but if you've taken rows of trees it's been like in a gigantic labyrinth. you you cannot only you lose your self that equipment very quickly. on the unmanned aerial vehicles to get that bird's eye view to identify issues. on the green side of the operation where we are most excited about the potential benefits of these vehicles. for example to be able to fly over a cornfield and put through the lens of the uav for the infrared light signatures coming off of the crop we can identify plants and weeds because for example, a patch of grass will give off a different signature than soybeans. so rather than have to walk the entire field or apply a herbicide to the field i can simply identify a specific area and then make that economic determination whether or not it is going to be beneficial. we look at some of the issues going on in the western united states with water shortages in the aquifer and i have a number reference in nebraska and kansas who are excited about the idea if they don't

they bake thousands of loaves of bread and go to the local apple orchard where they sell the bread to people coming to pick apples. she goes on to a career in business, excelling and rising to the highest pinnacles, and then heidi became my wife and my very best friend in the world. [applause] senator cruz: heidi becomes an incredible mom to our two precious little girls, caroline and katherine, the joys and loves of our life. [applause] senator cruz: imagine another teenage boy being raised in houston, hearing stories from his dad about prison and torture in cuba. hearing stories about how fragile liberty is. beginning to study the united states constitution. learning about the incredible protections we have in this country that protect the god-given liberty of every american. experiencing challenges at home, the mid 1980's, oil prices cater. and his parents' business go bankrupt. heading off to school, over 1,000 miles away from home at place where he knew nobody where he was alone and scared, and his parents going through bankruptcy meant there was no financial support at home so a

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. >> so for those areas where real don't have crowded airspace like the apple orchards of certain states or new jersey is not such a state but those out west could you see as making more exceptions to those geographic areas without a complex air space? especially with height is that crowded in the farms in the midwest? >> we're using data processed '02 do blindsight we could use that exemption process beyond the line of sight but how will the aircraft me properly controlled and separated live there is other aircraft? >> our foreign countries in answering that question christ amoco 1/2 to look more closely. >> but they are in there doing a better and quicker than united states but they are in answering those questions. >> bayer doing it differently. i agree and we're looking at how we can continue to enhance that integration. >> and i will continue. many people on the panel have been studying drones in the use of the regulatory structure. i have been impressed. . .