adriana diaz, bloomington, minnesota. ♪ >> everybody!s" for this friday. for some of you, the continues, and for others, check back with us a bill later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm errol barnett. >>> it's friday, august 16th, 2019. this is the cbs morning news. miracle survivors. a small plane skids off the runway an bursts into flames. on board racing legend dale earnhardt jr. and his family. what we're learning now about the crash. >>> a rash of suicides. police officers taking their own lives. what one major city is now doing to curb the troubling trend. >>> and mercury rising. july was the hottest month on earth. why scientists say temperatures will continue to go up. good morning from the studio 57

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from bloomington, illinois. hi. caller: hello. host: hi, you're on. caller: thank you.ust wanted to say that i had gotten drugs from canada about six, eight years ago. and all you have to do is get their phone number from walgreen's or c.v.s., they're all up there too, and you can get your prescription, your doctor see to inyour prescription and mail it to them and you can get the drugs from there and they're a lot cheaper than they are here. guest: lots of people are going to canada, mexico, importing from elsewhere. the reason they're doing it is because drugs in this country are too expensive. you can buy a drug in canada for a fraction of what we pay in this country. we don't believe that that's the long-term best solution. wode like to fix our drug price -- we'd like to fix our drug pricing problems here with a made in america set of reforms and see to it that people get the drugs they need at affordable prices. host: patients for a-- patientsforaffordabledrugs.org.

bloomington. >> thank you. mr. castro: good luck with everything. [scream] [crowd talking] >> secretary castro? >> this is how they begin at the iowa state fair with hooley and castro.- julian he served as a housing secretary in the obama administration. an aerial view of the iowa state fair, day 2. two candidates yesterday, three candidates today. eight scheduled for tomorrow. coming up, mary williamson will tolive at 2:30 p.m. eastern liver remarks at the iowa state fair. that is followed by tulsi gabbard at 315 eastern time. eastern time. they are traveling to northwestern went to speak tonight. we will have that live on c-span. tomorrow back to des moines for more coverage from the iowa state fairgrounds with governor jay inslee beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern, followed by senator kamala harris and tim ryan will join us later for your calls and questions. in the afternoon, amy klobuchar, followed by senator kiersten gillibrand at 3:15 eastern time. john hickenlooper speak at 4:00 eastern time. that is all live. well into the afternoon it will be

he is a native of lake forest, minnesota and received a doctorate in economics in bloomington, hold a bachelor of science degree and economics and quantitative message and information systems. let me tell you how our program is going to work today. james bullard is going to speak, my colleague, c-span2 is going to do an interview, it is a noted economic correspondence, a long-term federal reserve expert and a past president of the national economy clause. we will take audience questions. we ask respectfully because james bullard's time is limited, you keep questions concise and we will do your best to address them respectfully. for now, james bullard, we are grateful for your time. we are very aware of the weightiness of the moment and look forward to your recital. ladies and gentlemen, james bullard. [applause] >> what a great introduction. it can only be downhill from here but i do appreciate the opportunity to be at the national press club and i am looking forward to hearing your comments on current monetary policy or whatever else you want to talk about about the us economy. i cal

prosecutors allege they drove from illinois to bomb a mosque in bloomington, minnesota.o one was injured in the august 27 attack. hairy pleaded not guilty. fox news says the father of a teenl killed by officers skws for a new investigation. michael brown was unarmd when he was shot. officer darren wilson said brown attacked him and was grabbing for his gun. wilson resigned but was never charged. this is a live look at salt lake city from fox 13 in utah, the big story there, crews work to clear the after math of nine different mudslides in the area. authorities say they began receiving reports about 8:00 thursday evening. several people were trapped in their cars for hours until crews could bring in heavy equipment to clear out a path. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from special report. what a beautiful scene. we'll be right back. every day, visionaries are creating the future. so, every day, we put our latest technology and unrivaled network to work. the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country

inreceived his doctorate economics from indiana university in bloomington and holds a bachelor of science degree in economics and quantitative message and information systems from st. cloud university in st. cloud, minnesota. now, let me tell you how our program is going to work today. president bullard will speak, and after that, my colleague, ed keane, will do an interview with him. a noted economic correspondent, a long time federal reserve expert, and a past president of the national economist club. after that, we are going to send -- spend some time taking audience questions. we ask respectfully because president bullard's time is limited to, that you keep your questions concise. and we will do our best to address them respectfully. for now, president bullard, we are grateful for your time. we are very aware of the weightiness of the moment and we look forward to your insights. ladies and gentlemen, jim bullard. [applause] pres. bullard: gosh, what a great introduction. i think i will just sit down. [laughter] pres. bullard: because they can only be downhill -- downhill from here. i

he received a doctorate in economics in indiana university in bloomington and holds a bachelor of science in economics and quantitative and information systems from st. cloud university in st. cloud minnesota. now, let me tell you how a program is going to work today. he is going to speak and after that, my colleague is going to do an interview with him. ed is a noted correspondent, a longtime federal reserve expert and a past president of the national economy club. after that we're going to spend some time taking audience questions, we asked respectfully because his time is limited and that you keep your questions concise. and we will do our best to address them respectfully. for now we are grateful for your time, we are very aware of the weightiness of the moment and we look forward to your insight. ladies and gentle men jim mueller. [applause] gosh, what a great introduction. i think i'll sit down. [laughter] because there can only be downhill from here. i do appreciate the opportunity being here at the national press club in front of the nac and i am looking forward to hearing your co

it is west of indianapolis and a bit to the south not far from bloomington indiana university. he sent the flag back to her. at the end of this letter he wrote this. i cannot say too much in praise of the two brave men who fell nor have i the time to say what i would like. none ever fell more nobly, none were ever mourned more by surviving comrades and they were buried by their friends. that sentence that he underlined, not me, they were buried by their friends. it struck two david beans growing estrangement with those at home. and his belief that he could only find true understanding, true communion with his comrades. in riding this book the thing that really stood out is how soldiers on both sides were so surprised and shocked by the strong connections they made with their comrades. this is not an exaggeration. they cleaned to these men emotionally and physically that they hoped to survive. the sense of attachment to his men his sense of growing isolation from the home front that was perfectly encapsulated in that phrase. but, david bean, he knew like every other soldier but

it's west of indianapolis, a little bit to the south, not far from bloomington indiana university. so he's sending the flag back to her and then at the end of this letter he wrote this, i cannot say too much in praise of the two brave men who fell, nor have i the time to say what i would like. none ever fell more nobodily, none ever were mourned more by their surviving comrades, and they were buried by their friends. that sentence that he underlined, it's not me, they were buried by their friends, it always struck me that it spoke to david beam's growing estrangement with those at home, and his also belief that he could only find true understanding, true communion, with his comrades. you know, in writing this book the thing that really stood out is how soldiers on both sides were so surprised and shocked by these strong connections they made with their comrades. this is not an exaggeration, they had to cling to these men, emotionally as well as physically if they hoped to survive. and so beam's sense of attachment to his men, his sense of isolation, growing isolation from the home

lake forest, minnesota and received his doctorate in economics at the university of indiana at bloomington and holds a bachelor of science degree in quantitative message -- methods and information systems from st. cloud university. let me tell you how our program is going to work today. president bullard will speak. after that my colleague will do an interview with him. ed is a noted economic correspondent, a longtime federal reserve expert, and a past president of the national economy -- economists club. we will spend some time taking audience questions. we ask respectfully because president bullard's time is limited that you keep your questions concise and we will do our best to address them respectfully. bullard, wesident are grateful for your time. waitingery aware of the us of the moment and we look forward to your insights. ladies and gentlemen, jim bullard. [applause] gosh, what a great introduction. i think i will just a down because it can only be downhill from here. i do appreciate the opportunity to be here at the national press club and in front of the nec and -- i amg forward

gardner j is the john f can billing professor of law at the indiana university morro school of law in bloomingtonindiana. he invites his writings on judicial conduct ethics and selection independence, accountability, and administration include more than 70 books book chapters, articles, reports and other publications. prior to entering academia in 1991 he served as counsel to the house judiciary committee subcommittee on courts and property and the administration of justice. under chairman robert w kasten meyer. professor jay has both his ba and jd from the university of wisconsin welcome professors. welcome back home. we welcome all of our distinguished witnesses and thank them for participating in today's hearing. before proceeding with testimony i hereby remind each witness that all of your written and oral statements made to the subcommittee in connection with this hearing are subject to penalties of perjury pursuant to 18 usc section 1001 which may result in the imposition of a fine or imprisonment of up to five years or both. please note that each of your written statements will be entered

int: that is charli bloomington, indiana, talking about issues of access. dallas, texas, republican line, we will hear from pat. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i guess i am irritated about impeachment. first of all, the mueller report did not find that trump or his campaign was in a conspiracy with russia. as far as obstruction, mueller said he did not find any crime. if it was too close to the election, they would not take it up, and the senate would not convict him. ,s far as that being an issue as far as i am concerned, it is a nonissue. i thank you for taking my call. your did you call representatives are senators about the impeachment question and the mueller report? caller: sure i have. host: what was the response? caller: well, they are in agreement with me, because my senators are ted cruz and senator cornyn. my representative in congress is also a republican. he is new and i am not exactly sure of his name. i have not contacted him. thatt get real irritated it keeps coming up, as it is not going to happen, and he has not -- if

int: that is charli bloomington, indiana, talking about issues of access.allas, texas, republican line, we will hear from pat. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i guess i am irritated about impeachment. first of all, the mueller report did not find that trump or his campaign was in a conspiracy with russia. as far as obstruction, mueller said he did not find any crime. if it was too close to the election, they would not take it up, and the senate would not convict him. ,s far as that being an issue as far as i am concerned, it is a nonissue. i thank you for taking my call. your did you call representatives are senators about the impeachment question and the mueller report? caller: sure i have. host: what was the response? caller: well, they are in agreement with me, because my senators are ted cruz and senator cornyn. my representative in congress is also a republican. he is new and i am not exactly sure of his name. i have not contacted him. thatt get real irritated it keeps coming up, as it is not going to happen, and he has not -- if th

host: let's move onto bloomington, indiana, democratic caller.r: i agree with everything you just said. wondering -- the tax break that was given really did not help a lot of people. --d now we have moscow match mitch working with a russian aluminum company coming in. i think that is not a good thing for our country. what happened to the tax break? the big corporations were supposed to build these companies, our american companies. i don't know. what do you think about that? thank you for the call. certainly with respect to the tax cuts, it is may be worthwhile to take a step back and breakout about different elements of the tax cuts and jobs act. there are three pieces. the first is the individual tax cuts. that was rate reductions for taxpayers. there were changes to the tax items, claims of credits and exemptions. the second piece is the business tax reform. piece, there were changes to the international tax regime. certainly in the first part, that is the individual tax changes. the assessment by the joint committee on tax -- that is congress

from bloomington, illinois. hi. caller: hello. host: hi, you're on. caller: thank you. just wanted to say that i had gotten drugs from canada about six, eight years ago. and all you have to do is get their phone number from walgreen's or c.v.s., they're all up there too, and you can get your prescription, your doctor see to inyour prescription and mail it to them and you can get the drugs from there and they're a lot cheaper than they are here. guest: lots of people are going to canada, mexico, importing from elsewhere. the reason they're doing it is because drugs in this country are too expensive. you can buy a drug in canada for a fraction of what we pay in this country. we don't believe that that's the long-term best solution. wode like to fix our drug price -- we'd like to fix our drug pricing problems here with a made in america set of reforms and see to it that people get the drugs they need at affordable prices. host: patients for a-- patientsforaffordabledrugs.org. if you want to find out more about the organization and its effort, david mitchell is the presiden