blackburn. >> no. >> ms. blackburn no. ms. hartsler. >> no. >> ms. hartsler no. mr. rice. >> no. >> mr. rice no. mr. stutsman. >> no. >> mr. stutsman no. mr. sanford. >> no. >> mr. sanford no. mr. womack. >> no. >> mr. womack no. mr. bratt. >> no. >> mr. bratt no. mr. blum. >> no. >> mr. blum no. >> many. >> no. >> mr. mooney no. mr. growthman. >> no. >> mr. growthman no. >> mr. palmer. >> no. >> mr. palmer no. mr. molnar. >> no. >> mr. molnar no. mr. westerman. >> no. >> mr. westerman no. mr. buchanan. >> no. >> mr. buchanan no. pla van holnd. >> aye. >> mr. van holland aye. mr. yarmuth? >> aye. >> mr. yarmouth aye. mr. pass krel. >> yeah. >> mr. pass krel? >> yes? yes. >> mr. passkrel aye. mr. ryan. >> mr. ryan aye. ms. moore? >> aye. >> ms. moore aye. >> ms. caster. >> aye. >> ms. caster aye. mr. mcdermott? >> aye. >> mr. mcdermott aye. ms. lee? >> aye. >> ms. lee aye. mr. pocan. >> aye. >> mr. pocan aye. ms. lou hahn grisham. >> aye. >> mr. dingell. >> aye. >> mr. lou. >> aye. >> mr. nor cross? >> aye. >> mr. molten. >> aye. >> mr. molten aye. mr. chairman. >> no

blackburn. mrs. blackburn -- mrs. blackburn. mrs. hartzler. mrs. hartzler, no. mr. rice. mr. rice, no. mr. stutzman. mr. stutzman, no. mr. sanford. mr. sanford, no. mr. womack. mr. womack, no. mr. brat. mr. brat, no. mr. blusm mr. blum, no. mr. mooney. mr. mooney, no. mr. grothman. mr. grothman, no. mr. palmer. mr. palmer, no. mr. moolenaar. mr. moolenaar, no. mr. westerman. mr. westerman, no. mr. buchanan. mr. buchanan, no. mr. van hollen. mr. van hollen, aye. mr. yarmuth. mr. yarmuth, aye. mr. pascrell. mr. pascrell, aye. mr. ryan. mr. ryan, aye. ms. moore. ms. moore, aye. ms. castor. ms. castor, aye. mr. mcdermott. mr. mcdermott, aye. ms. lee. ms. lee, aye. mr. pocan. mr. pocan. ms. lujan grisham. ms. lujan grisham. mrs. dingell. mrs. dingell, aye. mr. lieu. mr. lieu, aye. mr. norcross. mr. norcross, aye. mr. moulton. mr. moulton, aye. mrs. blackburn. mrs. blackburn, no. mr. chairman. mr. chairman, no. mr. price: have all members voted? any member wish to change their vote? the clerk will report. caller: mr. chairman, on that vote the aye are 12, the noes are 22. mr. price

miss blackburn? miss blackburn, no. mr. chairman? mr. chairman, no. chairman: have all members voted? any member wish to change their vote? the clerk will report. clerk: on that vote, ayes are 12 in the nose or 22. chairman: agreement -- amendment is not agree to. the next amendment is number 10. clerk: amendment number 10 offered by mr. mcdermott on medicaid and medicare. chairman: mr. mcdermott is recognized for six minutes. rep. mcdermott: thank you, mr. chairman feet this budget fails to address the growing crisis in this country. rather than building of upon this, republicans have allowed this to fall by the wayside. this makes it harder to access insurance fit the affordable care act have tremendous excess -- success to americans who do not have coverage from 20.3% to 13.2%. unfortunately, the primary care workforce is not keeping pace with the growing number of uninsured americans. according to a new study the country will face a shortage as many as 31,000 primary care doctors by 2025. throughout the country rural and low income urban communiti

blackburn: when ms. black and i were in the tennessee house and state senate, we did a dual eligible program for our medicare-medicaid eligibles. they wanted to look at at home care. flexibility allowed that program to take place. tennessee saw that problem and they will do the same thing with long-term care. as we free up our states to innovate and as we get rid of some of these mandates and cost. i encourage a no vote. rep. dingell: thank you mr. chairman. rep. grisham: while i appreciate the dual eligible programs in states like tennessee, health care has been under constant litigation and has reduced services. the issue is, it is expensive. the issue is, it is expensive. there are 49 million caregivers spending more than $500 billion in care and support. states have the flexibility and they don't take it up because it means years of waiting for medicaid waivers or nursing home bias. nursing home bias is 100,000 per person on average. we could do the right thing here by saving money. average home care

blackburn. >> no. >> ms. blackburn no. ms. hartsler. >> no. >> ms. hartsler no. mr. rice. >> no. >> mr. rice no. mr. stutsman. >> no. >> mr. stutsman no. mr. sanford. >> no. >> mr. sanford no. mr. womack. >> no. >> mr. womack no. mr. bratt. >> no. >> mr. bratt no. mr. blum. >> no. >> mr. blum no. >> many. >> no. >> mr. moo

blackburn: no. mr. price: no. mr. rokita: are there any members wishing to vote or change their vote? hearing none, the clerk shall report. the clerk: mr. chairman, on that vote the ayes are 14 and the noes are 21. mr. rokita: the noes have it. the amendment is not agreed to. we're now about to move into tier two amendments as agreed to by the majority and minority. and further agreed to by the majority and minority, the time set for these tier two amendments will be six minutes equally divided. the proponent of the amendment will have the first two minutes, the opponent or response to the amendment will be three minutes. and then a one-minute time for close. are there any amendments? this amendment is number 15? offered by ms. lujan grisham. the clerk: amendment number 15 offered by ms. lujan grisham relating to medicare. mr. rokita: the gentlelady is recognized for two minutes. ms. lujan grisham: thank you mr. chairman. i've already spoken a bit about medicare, but this budget does more than turn it into a voucher p

miss blackburn? miss blackburn? >> no. >> miss hartsler? >> no. >> mr. rice? >> no. >> mr. susman? mr. susman? mr. stanford? >> no. >> mr. womack? >> no. >> mr. brattt? >> no. >> mr. blunt? >> no. >> mr. mooney? mr. mooney? mr. grossman? >> no. >> mr. palmer? >> no. >> mr. mullnar? >> no. >> mr. westerman? >> no. >> mr. van hollen? >> aye. >> mr. yarman? >> aye. >> mr. passquell? >> aye. >> mr. ryan? >> aye. >> miss moore? >> aye. >> miss caster? >> aye. >> mr. mcdermott? mr. mcdermott? miss lee? >> aye. >> mr. pockan? >> aye. >> miss lou hanger sham? >> aye. >> mr. lou? >> aye. >> mr. norcross. >> aye. >> mr. molten? mr. molten? mr. garrett? >> no. >> mr. hughes? >> no. >> mr. woodall? >> no. >> mr. buchanan? >> no. >> mr. chairman? >> no. >> have all members voted? any member wish to change their vote? if not the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman, on that vote, the ayes are 12 and nos are 20. >> nos have it. the amendment is not agreed to. the chair will make a few announcement. now, the chair intends to continue through the remainder of the markup without stopping. we

blackburn is recognized. mrs. blackburn: i appreciate that and to my friend across the way there, i hope that mr. pascrell to me in tennessee -- i would love to have him hear the real life stories that has adversely impacted people, individuals. you know, there is a lady down in my district, an accountant. she was in a plan that was deemed unacceptable by obamacare. you know what her insurance costs went upper month? 700%. she has been adversely impacted. you could also go with me to wayne county and you could talk to employers who will tell you that the impacts of obamacare are very, very real to them. they see them every single day and they want this off the books. you ask what is our plan. let me tell you something. last year, energy and commerce, we had 162 different bills. we had 162 different -- no, sir, i will not yield to you. no, sir, i will not. we had 162 different bills that were there as replacement bills for obamacare. some great examples across state lines to open insurance. guess what happens? c.b.

and anthony blackburn witnesses the shooting and was in the report. he joins us now.don't have the body camera video but you got it from the very beginning. anthony, you were there. what did you see? >> what i saw, you know what everybody saw on the video, you know the officer shot him with the taser once then shot him with the taser the second time. you can hear them pulling the trigger on the taser and electricity going through his body. and once he fell to the ground and the officers i thought they was just going to handcuff him. and once you know i heard the officer screaming saying he's going for my gun, and i just heard the -- you know i just witnessed right there in the front of my face, the gun shots range out. >> did you see the man go for the officer's gun as the officer said? >> no i didn't actually see the man going for the officer's gun because it was so many officers around him. i didn't see that. you know that probably was another side view or something like that. i didn't see that from my actual angle. >> what got your attention? why did you start film

congresswoman marsha blackburn and u.s. congressman emanuel cleaver. >>> let's go over these two issues. i thought it was a well constructed speech, but leaves us with the question -- what is his answer? except war. i heard war today. >> i think you're right. he was basically trying to be kind to the president, he's done a lot of good things and tried to smother the political fire that he and boehner started, but at the end of the day, his message was the president is being fooled by iran. iran is hoodwinking him, and even if there is a deal, and it's implemented, iran will find a way to cheat and get out from under it basically he said no deal can work. he said he was for a better deal, not for war. >> let's get back to the numbers here. in ten years, we probably will have a republican president by then, because democrats are not going to hold this white house forever. what's he afraid of? the minute we get the words from the inspectors that they're headed to a bomb, we blow them up. everybody knows that. >> ten years make

that is hard for blackburn. not just because he was there, but because of other recent cases. >> i been paying attention of all the stuff that you know, in ferguson in new york. but i didn't you know i didn't really believe that it would be me filming something that happened in california. >> reporter: sara sidner cnn, los angeles. >>> well let's check in with the weather. pedram javaheri is here. what we're looking at in the next hour or so, the next couple of hours is some pretty strong storms. >> we've had it all day, some unusually thunderstorms. southern california has the lowest likelihood of thunderstorms anywhere in the united states. >> it rained for the first 236 days i was there. i remembered when it rained. >> i want to take you to huntington beach and show you the perspective if we can get the video up for you. but we have the video for you. we'll show you what happened earlier on monday afternoon across this region. look at this. this is some surfers taking on some hail that occurred there. about a

you can cut to what anthony blackburn shot on his cell phone.e man known as africa get taken to the ground. police say he was shot when he reached for an officer's gun. the police chief says it appears they did everything they could to defuse the situation, but blackburn says the situation got out of hand quickly. >> i've never seen something like that turny to horrible hoe quickly -- turn so horrible so quickly. you hear the officers saying "can you back up? can you back up?" that was one of the officers this fired the shots. after he came and stayed mad, i was ready to get up out of there. >> blackburn also says he did not see africa the man known as africa reach for the gun. meanwhile, investigators are analyzing video from two police body cameras, as well as that cell phone video. jason carroll took the recording to an audio expert to see what it might reveal. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: key to the investigation in the lapp shooting will not just -- lapd shooting will not be just what the officers did but what they said. paul ginsburg is a rec

liz: representative marsha blackburn, republican of tennessee.appreciate her jumping in front of the cameras, as we did brendan boyle, democrat of pennsylvania. how did the markets react to the prime minister's speech? what was going on on the trading floors? let's go to a man who remembers exactly where he was 15 years ago, because he was the toast of the dot.com town. upper left, stephane patterno along with our traders. teddy weisberg, were the traders rivetted by that speech or going about their business? >> oh, no. i think -- i can't speak for everybody, but most people i know were basically watching the tv and not paying much attention to anything else that was going on. liz: okay. to stephane, you know, i have to bring you into this conversation especially considering it was 15 years ago that you were very much a focus of nasdaq 5000. how is it different this time? you had a company that eventually became valued at about a billion dollarss. the globe.com. >> well, it's a fundamentally different time now. back then there were only 200 milli

. >> with me now, republican congresswoman marsha blackburn who spoke at cpac this week. good evening, congresswoman. rand paul wins the straw poll for the third straight year. your reaction. >> i am not surprised at all. he was well received. and that really is a crowd -- day love rand paul. they love ted cruz. they love marco rubio. the youth, the energy. and it is a very conservative, libertarian leaning group. >> it seems like they also loved the number 2 who came in the straw poll, scott walker. >> scott walker. they certainly did. you know, judge, i think if you were saying who of the governors is leading the way, it is scott walker. people appreciate so much the job that he did in wisconsin. how he took on the unions and how he just got the job done, kept plowing through it. that is going to serve him very well if he goes through this process. >> you were there this week, congresswoman. who were the speakers that impressed you the most? >> well, i tell you, i think sarah palin did a great job. it was a serious speech. carly fiorina did a great job also. i was pleas

"outfront" now anthony blackburn, the man who actually filmed this shooting. you for being with us. i'm sure when this happened you were in shock and you were in shock that so many millions have now watched what you filmed. what happened that made you decide to take your phone out and start filming this? >> well after the officers said that they was going to tase him, that's when i felt like i should videotape it put it on facebook or something like that. >> and then, of course it turned into something much bigger and more horrific in terms of the man losing his life. i want to ask you, police say that one of these images -- and i'll show it from your picture, i've got a close-up here and a still. you can see the officers standing. the suspect is -- africa is on the ground in this image. he's lying on his back and you can see his hand. officers say that that hand is reaching for the officer's gun on the screen as people can see now, again, this still. you were actually watching this in action. did you see africa reach for an officer's gun? >> well i seen reach

. >> reporter: this is how the fatal confrontation ends captured by anthony blackburn on his cell phone. >> i heard officers say, "he's going for -- going for my gun." that's when the officers backed up and five shots rang out. >> reporter: we're learning how this unfolded. video from an overhead security camera obtained by cnn and seen for the first time today revoles a more complex picture. the video shows a man known among l.a.'s homeless as africa apparently dealing with drugs from his tent. the skpapd only real currency of skid row's economy. he gets in a fight with the man next to him, violently kicking the tent and the man. about 25 minutes passed on the video before a number of officers arrived. at first they talked calmly to africa. when africa dives into the tent officers draw their weapons. 30 second later, africa comes out swinging at police. on anthony blackburn's video, you hear the sound as officers use tasers which police say doesn't subdue him. you hear an officer say africa is reaching for his gun. homeless africa died on the sidewalk outside a shelter. union rescue mi

blackburn? this blackburn, no. mr. wright? mr. rice, no. mr. -- ? mr. -- , no. mr. sanford? mr. sanford, no. mr. brett? mr. brett, no. mr. blunt? mr. blood, no. mr. modi? ester moiety, no. -- mr. moody, no. mr. palmer? mr. palmer, no. mr. westermann? mr. westermann, no. mr. buchanan? mr. buchanan, no. mr. van hollen? mr. van holick aye. mr. jan the stucco mr. llamas, -- mr. llamas? mr. llamas -- ms. moore? lismore, aye -- ms. moore aye. mr. mcdermott? mr. mcdermott, aye. ms. lee? ms. lee aye. mr. poe can? mr. pocan aye. mr. know folk? -- mr. know folk -- norcross? mr. norcross, aye. mr. chairman? mr. chairman, no. chairman rice: have all members voted? any members wish to change their vote? if not, -- > the -- >> the -- chairman rice: the amendment is not adopted. we are proceeding to amendment three. excuse me. this is amendment number three. the clerk will designate the amendment. >> amendment number three, offered by mr. norcross related to defense and nondefense spending. chairman rice: mr. norcross is recognized for six minutes. representative: thank you, mr. chairman, rank

blackburn: i thank you, mr. chairman. the world is a dangerous place. we talk about that in this amendment. it is imperative that we lay out a way to work through the sequestration. this is something the president wanted. it is something that he wanted and what we are doing is laying it have forward and saying, here are the funds. we are going to work with this. we are going to meet the obligations that we have to the troops. with that, i yield back. chairman price: the gentlelady yields back her time. i will claim that 25 seconds remaining. it is imperative for folks to recognize the contrast between the president's budget and this budget. our budget lays out a path to get to a point where we are able to change the sequester, which requires a presidential signature. the president's budget does not of that. it is a fictitious number. time is expired. the question is on the amendment offered by ms. blackburn. those in favor? opposed? in the chair, the aye's have it. a recorded vote is requested. the clerk will call role. clerk: mr. rokita -- aye. mr. gar

there was a bill introduced by your colleague marsha blackburn, the vice chairman of the full committee, who basically took that away from fcc cannot allow it. is that something that you see moving through the committee? >> guest: me. the interesting thing is there are court cases that specifically said the fcc does not have that authority. and because municipalities are sort of an outgrowth of state governments, there's even a constitutional tenth amendment question as to whether or not congress has the authority to do this. generally the way congress deals with this issue is to say come if you want on my comp and you can't do this, on transportation funding and all that. i think that order will get struck down by the court. in my own state of oregon it's open. you can have municipalities do broadband and in parts of state we probably wouldn't have the broadband levels we have today is local governments were not involved. i would rather leave this up to the states to decide. it is their ratepayers and taxpayers that pay the bill. and i am more of a states' rights person on these sorts

. >> the video of the shooting has been viewed more than 1 million times after witness anthony blackburn captured the suspect's final moments on cell phone and posted it on facebook. this crowd gathered angered over the video and what they are calling murder. >> it happened on skid row tonight which is something that continues to go on. >> yol atlanta young tells us she was in the crowd and saw the whole thing. >> he didn't have no weapon. they just shot him. they could have wrestled him down and took him to jail but they fired the shot. >> they responded to a robbery call at 5th street and san pred droe around -- pedro around noon. he did not respond to orders and fought back and they escalated to deadly force. >> during the altercation at least one less than lethal device a taser was deployed. we don't know if that taser did trike the strike the suspect. after that the struggle continued and officer involved camera occurred. >> after reviewing the video involved in the shooting it says the suspect appears to be reaching for their guns. the commune miments are planning more protests. in

. >> in england liverpool held to a goalless draw by blackburn in the quarterfinals of the l.a.up. they'll play on march the 16th. there was a worrying start for liverpool. the defender fell on his head in the third minute at anfield. he received treatment. he's described as being in a stable condition. >> pane abbingos is level with olympiakos olympiakos. they won following a week's suspension due to crowdness. the game played behind close poors. the pane than abbingos fans missed the hat-trick in a 4-3 win. >> palmer who nearly went bust completed a third serie a match. it's only taking place after the league gave 6 million in funds, to play the remaining matches, paulma have debts of $200 million. great britain are throeugh to the quarter fines after they beat the u.s. in the early stages they were too strong for the americans. in front of 7,000 crowds, andy murray went through 7-6, 6-3, great britain winning the tie 3-2 overall. 2013 - the czech republic are out. they lost 3-2 to australia. sewering australia place in the -- securing australia place in the last eight. meanwh

he will stand on fox business with marsha blackburn. really is the next step when it comes to dealing with iran and its 76 million people. dealing with this very serious threat of nuclear weapons. we have two ceos that are in israeli ceos. guess what. doc or phil's son is ready to make a house call to you. he has a brand new app. it is fascinating. doctor on demand. you can get housecalls we have video chat right away. just a flat fee. we will be hearing from jame of grout. oh yeah, we have one of the faces of nasdaq 5000 from 15 years ago. he rarely has a great story. melissa: i cannot wait. oh pro will problem not renew a lease on her harper studio in chicago. can you believe that? operations will close at the end of the year. a new studio in west hollywood. california. wow. you will remember that the internet went into a complete melt down over the color of this dress. i have such a hard time with this. just imagine big years of happiness that this will bring. white and gold. i am so baffled why that. eight and a half feet of snow wi

on sunday, liverpool will host second-tear blackburn.nd on rogers side they are unbeaten in the league since december. one of the best in that time has been midfielder jordan henderson, the 24-year-old has been captain in the side of injured gerrard but the manager said it's unfair to compare him to the liverpool manager. >> you should stop trying to put pressure on a player like jordan henderson because he takes a corner doesn't mean he is the new steven gerard because he shifts from outside the box doesn't mean he is a new steven gerrard. >> domestic ball in greece made its return after being suspended following crowd violence. this weekend including this match played in front of empty stands. matches were halted last week after violence at the athens derby. authorities say all greek super league matches will be played without fans for the next two weeks. >> parma's ballers will return to the pitch on sunday against atalant despite the club's ongoing financial crisis. the italian team emergency >> european cups not bad for a medieval c

anthony blackburn who is the person that recorded the video. >> seen him take his last breath and everyone was hollering, you kill that man. the man is dead. >> lapd chief charles beck displayed photographs at a monday afternoon press conference which he says shows the suspect grabbing the officer's gun. he also showed a photo of the gun later that he says shows it was fought over. >> had the individual not grab the officer's pistol, we wouldn't be having this discussion. >> whether or not the suspect had the officer's gun could make a big difference in the investigation's outcome. >> until that gun got out of the holster, if it did, then you're going to have trouble justifying shooting him. >> a total of five gunshots can be heard on the video. two officers and one sergeant fired their weapons. all three are on administrative le ted rollins, abc 7 news. >> coming up on abc 7 news at 5:00, mr. netanyahu comes to washington. take a look at the speech that he made today ahead of a controversial one set for tomorrow. >> plus paying to ride. a look at how much more you'll be paying on the free

the whole time anthony blackburn was rolling video. but before the videotape started rolling, he said the man was tased by police once before, tried to get into his tent, got into the tent and police pulled the tent up over him and then tased him again. so police themselves said they didn't use the taser several times and it was ineffect chul. you do see him jumping up and looking like he's swinging at police, trying to fight with the police. they get him on the ground and there's a tussle that happens there. but no one in the neighborhood was expecting to see what they saw when the officers ended up opening fire. there is an open investigation happening now with the police and the district attorney's office which is the norm here in los angeles. three agencies take a look at this and investigate it. until they get through the investigation, there is other videotape that's out there. police say that at least one of the officers was wearing a body camera. and there is videotape from one of the areas nearby, one of the homeless shelters

that was taken by david cook in blackburn here in england. a view of the eclipse behind a cross on the church of st. nickolay in sophia. and also students from a london school with refractive glasses on the meridian line at the royal observatory here in london in greenwich. good stuff. >>> okay let's move on to some other stories now. islamic state extremists say they were behind the attack at the bardo museum in tunisia's capital, which killed 23 people. tunisian authorities have arrested nine people and deployed the army to protect major cities. the attack was designed to wreck the country's tourist industry. coachloads of tourists from nearby cruise ships had just arrived a to the museum near the parliament building when the government opened fire. the cruise ship "msc splendida" has arrived in barcelona. nine of its guests among those who reportedly lost their lives in the attack with another 12 injured. and that company along with italy's "costa crosseria" have suspended stopovers in tunis until further notice. >>> today toons isunis is

. >> anthony blackburn who took the video millions have now been seeing including cnn analyst and sunnytin. also with us retired nypd detective harry houk. sunny, still a lot we don't know. video, one angle on it. there are video cameras on two of the officers. we haven't seen those yet. but what do you make of this? >> at first blush, my reaction was the same as the eyewitness my goodness it takes six officers to take someone down to arrest someone and why does it have to end in a death? when i reviewed it over and over again, this man is what we call in law enforcement an edp, an emotionally disturbed person with a history of mental illness. he clearly does fight back. he is resisting arrest. and when you have that sort of thing, if indeed he grabbed someone's gun, that is how that altercation was going to end. this is going to be found as a justifiable use of four. but i am questioning how this started. if you know this is skid row if you know these are people who are homeless and possibly mentally ill, why is your approach six police people police officers and why does it escalate r

d hasÑi aÑi anthony blackburn is the person who recorded the video. >> seep him take his last breath, hollering, you killed that man, the man is dead. >> reporter: lapd police chief charles beck displayed photographs at a monday afternoon press conference which he says showed the suspect grabbing at an officer's gun. he also showed a photo of the gun later that he says shows it was fought over. >> the individual not grabbed the officer's pistol, certainly we would not be having this discussion. >> reporter: whether or not the suspect had the officer's gun could make a pig difference in the investigation's outcome. >> until that gun got out of the holster, if it did then you're gonna have trouble justifying shooting him. >> reporter: a total of five gunshots can be heard on the videotape.Ñi two officers and a sergeant all discharged their weapons. all three are on administrative leave. ted rowlands, abc news, los angeles. >>> the federal investigation into the police shooting death of michael brown is expected to allege patterns of racial bias within the bergson, missouri police depart

congresswoman blackburn. >> thank you. yes.w3 thank you for letting me with you this morning. i am absolutely thrilled. i love the new format of cpac and the fact that this is like boot camp to take on the liberals."iia(aq?+ you believe what you hear on thee1ok nightly news with a no?wÑ02y going to tell the more3w important than ever al>÷ by the way, i have networks that people are listening to every single night. do y'all want to hear them. all of y'all want to hear these? okay, here we go.hdb this is what you're going to be fighting. zíb[[ mk now, this is what i call the news networks, abc is the all about clinton news network. nbc is the nothing but clinton news network. cnn is the clinton news network and poor cbs the -s.inton bs network. you and we have a message for you to get out. o

anthony blackburn is the person who recorded the video. >> i seen him take his last breath.dy hollering you killed that mannism charles beck displayed photographs at a monday afternoon press conference which he says shows the suspect grabbing at an officer's gun. he also showed a photo of the gun later that he says shows it was fought over. >> had the individual not grabbed the officer's pistol we wouldn't have this discussion. >> reporter: whether or not the suspect had the officer's gun could make a big difference in the investigation's outcome. >> until that gun got out of the holster if it did then you're going to have trouble justifying shooting him. >> reporter: you can hear a total of five shots on the video. two officers and one sergeant actually discharged their weapons all three of them are on administrative leave tonight. reporting live in los angeles ted rowland. >> you >> well, the suspects in a 2002 cold case murder went before a judge in camden today. 41-year-old angel pinto of westville is charged in the death of 23-year-old john rodriguez. investigators say

>> in galveston charged with morris blackburn, he admitted he dismembered a body.esting. the lapd said they don't need the documentary. we all remember of what's matching with the cadaver letter, the letter sent by susan berman's killer and they seemingly matched the letter of robert durst. they say, we don't need it. we matched it to the cadaver letter. well, they attach thad cadaver letter to another man in 2001. so they're going to have a tough time bringing that into trial saying this is definitely durst durst's handwriting. >> you're saying they really need that documentary. >> well, you can see that. if you just show that to a jury you don't even need a handwriting specialist. a jury is going to say, wow, that looks a lot alike. but if you try to bring in a handwriting specialist. that's the real problem. you have two who say the cadaver letter was written by somebody else. >> when does it go to trial? >> it looks like it's going to be a while. he faces gun charges. >> you've been on the case for many, many, years, erin. more for you. >> a long time to come.

the next questioner will be the gentlelady from tennessee, as blackburn, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate that. chairman wheeler, i would just say, my viewpoint when you look at our economic revolutions in society weather was agricultural or the industrial, the technology the information, successful revolutions are about freeing up, not mr. king. what we are looking at right now is the vantage point that you were a coming from is taking way and restricting, not freeing up. commissioner o'reilly, let me come to you for a moment. you and i penned an op-ed back in july calling for the need for a cost-benefit analysis and really look at what has been said by ppi, free press professional -- or fester farber and whether that would happen with taxes, "new york times" agreed with the. i want to hear from you a little bit, 30 seconds worth about why we should that a cost-benefit analysis of what you think the outlook is. >> so i believe we should do better at the fcc and cost-benefit analysis and this is a perfect case. >> none was done speak with this was a woeful job

blackburn: no. mrs. hartzler: no. mr. cartwright: no. mr. stutzman: no. mr. womack: no. mr. brat: no. mr. blum: no. mr. mooney: no. mr. palmer: no. mr. moolenaar: no mr. westmoreland: no. mr. buchanan: no. mr. van hollen: hi. mr. yarmuth: aye. mr. pascrell: aye mr. ryan: aye. ms. moore: aye. ms. castor: aye. mr. mcdermott: aye. ms. lee: aye. mr. pocan: aye. mrs. dingell: aye. mr. lieu: aye. mr. moulton: aye. mr. garrett: no. stan stan no. mr. mooney:. mr. chairman? mr. price: no. mr. price: all members voted? any member wish to change their votes? the clerk will report the tally. the clerk: the ayes are 14 and the noes are 21. mr. price: the knows have it and the amendment is not agreed to. the committee will stand in recess until 5:00 p.m. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> house budget committee gaveled in at 11:00 eastern and marking up the fiscal year 2016 budget proposal. and they are taking a break here. the cha

blackburn: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. when we talk about what will be accomplished by our budget, and we talk about fairness it is imperative that the spending be brought under control. and what we are bringing forward is a way for us to bring that in to balance and to begin to get the agencies -- even reducing the federal work force by 10%. making certain that we are right sizing that work force. those are steps that should be taken. they are steps that we ought to be taking. and it's something that we all should support. i yield back. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back the balance of her time. the gentlewoman from tennessee reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. scott: thank you, mr. chairman. i yield two minutes to the gentlelady from texas ms. jackson lee. the chair: the gentlewoman from texas is recognized for two minutes. ms. jackson lee: , i too, want to offer my appreciation to ranking member scott both on his service on the education committee as the ranking member but for his continuing eff

blackburn, no. mr. sussman, no. mr. sanford? mr. mooney? mr. grossman, no. mr. palmer, no. mr. westerman, no. mr. buchanan, no. mr. van hollen aye. aye. aye. mr. ryan aye. ms. moore, aye. ms. castor, aye. mr. mcdermott, aye. ms. lee, aye. mr. lew, aye. mr. norquest aye. mr. garrett no. mr. sanford, no. mr. mooney? mr. chairman, no. quite have all members voted? -- >> have all members voted? clerk: the eyes are 14 and the no's art 21. -- are 21. >> this court will stand recess until 5:00 p.m. >> the house budget committee approved the budget pros -- proposal. a house rules committee meets monday to set up floor debate for the measure. the senate budget committee met on thursday to mark up its version of the 2016 budget proposal. the resolution aims to balance the budget in 10 years and cuts $5.1 trillion in per -- projected spending in the next decade. dozens of amendments on friday of domestic and foreign policy issues. $3 billion is proposed to be added on war funding, which brings the blueprint for the defense spending closer to the house plan. this is one hour and 35 minutes

miss blackburn. thank you mr. chairman and to the commission. thank you. for being here. and offering your testimony. we have questions. we want to move right onto them. i think that the recent actions taken by the fcc have really raised more questions about your scope and your reach and your authority. i will also say about the transparency chairman wheeler, i do not think that it is acceptable for the commition to pass a rule before the american people to have an opportunity to find out what is in it. and that it was disappointing to us to release a draft and final order should have been apart of the rule making process. and it is a disappointing that it was not every dollar that you spend is a taxpayer dollar. every action that you take affect the american taxpayer. so that lack of transparency is incredibly disappointing. i am sure that also you are hearing from netflix and some of the other stake holders who have been very disappointed. what they found out what they started to read the 322 word filled pages. i can tell you also as a former state senator from tennesse

miss blackburn. >> >>. >> my mistake i recognize the gentleman from indiana in opposition. ten minutes in opposition. >> thank you. i hope i'm not doing the vice chairman's job, too. or maybe i do. ive appreciate the chairman recognizing me. and i appreciate again this issue of being brought to the forefront. i want to address some of the things that have been said so far far, and make sure everyone understands that what our budget does, what the flexibility in it does for medicaid is strengthen and preserve it for the future. to make sure that those who really and truly need the care can get it. because right now, that's not the case. as the gentle woman alluded to. the current system, the current program is broken. and that's an understatement. i want to be clear that this budget that we're proposing intends to spend $3.33 trillion over the next decade on medicaid and other health programs. medicaid spending increases over the ten-year window that this budget assumes. according to cbo, current medicaid program the gentle lady is talking about is growing at an annual avera

chair recognizes the vice chair of the full committee, miss blackburn. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to the commission, i want to say thank you for being here and offering your testimony. as you all know we've got questions and we want to move right on to them. i think that the recent actions taken by the fcc have really raised more questions about your scope and your reach and your authority and i will also say about transparency. chairman wheeler, i will tell you, i do not think it is acceptable for the commission to pass a net neutrality rule before the american people have the opportunity to find out what is in it. and that was disappointing to us releasing a draft final order should have been a part of the rule making process. anddisappointing that it was not. every dollar that you spend is a taxpayer dollar. every sacks that you take affects the american taxpayer. so that many lack of transparency is incredibly disappointing. i'm sure that also you're hearing from netflix and some of the other stakeholders who have been very disappointed. and what they found out once they start

blackburn: thank you, mr. chairman. want to thank chairman pitts for the work he has done on this, as well as the other members of our committee. and i do rise today in support of h.r. 2. i think every one of us have constituents who are medicare enrollees who tell us the story and the stress that comes with not being able to see a doctor because they are no longer taking medicare patients. so what this does is go to the heart of the problem. the s.g.r. the sustainable growth rate. it was a big part of the problem, the sort of damocles, if you will. doctors never knew if they were going to get paid or what they were going to get paid or if it was going to be a double-digit or single digit cut. let's get that off the table and provide certainty. h.r. 2 is finally going to eliminate the flawed s.g.r. it will be replaced with commonsense legislation which will provide health care providers with the predictibility that is necessary to meet the needs of medicare enrollees. in addition, h.r. 2 takes an important step to reign

blackburn, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate that.look out economic revolution in society what it was agricultural for the industrial the technology, the information, successful revolutions are about freeing up not restricting. what we are looking at right now is the vantage point that you are coming from is taking away and restricting, not freeing up. commissioner o'rielly, but they can do for a moment. you and i and an op-ed back in july going for the need for a cost-benefit analysis, and we look at what had been said by ppi free press professor farber, you become what they would happen with taxes "new york times" agreed with the. i want to hear from you a little bit, 30 seconds worth about why we should have a cost-benefit analysis of what you think the outlook is. >> i believe we should do that at the sec on cost-benefit analysis. this is a perfect case. >> none was done. >> this was a woeful job done in this instance. we are talking hypothetical harm and real world impact on businesses. in terms of your question on taxes, i would