bob michael joins us. how much are these japanese investors coming to the yet -- u.s.? b: that's a really good question. they've been here for a while. they've been exporting capital. the bank of japan has done around of qe. they have sold their fees to the bank of japan and bought largely in corporate's. what we see is a dramatic acceleration. the ministry of finance released data that showed it was the greatest surge of purchases in foreign sovereign debt ever from japan. that's a big number. that's on the sovereign side. we see a ratcheting up of buying in the u.s. we have some large institutions looking at u.s. high-yield. david: when did you first notice the acceleration? intowhen they cut rates negative territory. much invented qe. to go to negative interest rate policies after some of the other central banks did created a mind of change in japan. i think everyone believes they can go to -10 basis points. assetre going to see more purchases, more increase in the size. people want yield. it looks great. over 3% lookst great. david: i would guess the last thing they

it would have been politically inconvenient for newt gingrich to stick with bob michael and the presidentot stick with the president. and he stuck bhi his principles. >> hold on. >> i'm going to jump in. >> please do, please do. go ahead. >> thanks. i think bill kristol, a true conservative, is going to continue to feel that the republican party is being hijacked by donald trump and, you know, the american people in some sense of the world and a guy like bill kristol, he is going to not stop he finds someone. the question i have about this mystery candidate is, you know, what kind of infrastructure do they have? it's one thing to be a spoiler and get on the ballot and two separate things. saying you're a candidate for president of the united states is one thing and putting the rubber on the road is different thing. you have to get on the ballot for people to vote for. >> this is to anyone and just about into june. to be able to be able to run a formidable race as this, you know, sort of sleeper candidate popping out of nowhere, how possible is that? >> not very. you know, the best attempt

column by john thierry who used to work for tom delay and bob michaels. he writes about donald trump, " he writes a clear message on the economy that resonates. the middle class is getting screwed because the political class is looking out for their interests rather than the broader interests of the american people, from being open to increasing taxes on the wealthy to express and concerns about trade deals, and promising to protect social security. clearlyrump is stating he will change the direction of the american economy." we did not invite you to talk about politics, but i would like to get your comments on the tenor of the campaign and some of the issues that are being discussed economically. happy to talk about politics, because if you are writing about the middle class, you're writing about politics whether you like it or not and you are certainly writing about donald trump trade i like john, he's a smart guy and the nail something about trumps message -- trump's message. their public and needed a message for the middle class -- the republicans nee

bob. >> welcome to skellig michael. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: bob normally guides tourists upps that climb to the top of this unesco world heritage site. >> only one way up i guess. >> that's right. >> reporter: steps that take you past breathtaking views, along heart-stopping legends and past the puffins to the peak where about 1,500 years ago industrious amongst built a monastery that was occupied for the next six centuries. >> the magical thing to me is the fact that people come here even today and you're looking at exactly what sixth century man looked at. >> reporter: but sixth century men never looked at anything like, this yet that's exactly what 21st century tourists have come to do. janet moore beamed up from tampa. >> we were planning to come to ireland before the "star wars" movie came out. and then that clinched it. >> reporter: it clinched brian and ellie summerfield from michigan, too. >> we thought it would be fun to come out here and pretend i was luke skywalker and she was... what's her name again? >> rey. >> rey, yeah. >> reporter: the old force has always be

column by john thierry who used to work for tom delay and bob michaels. he writes about donald trump, " he writes a clear message on the economy that resonates. the middle class is getting screwed because the political class is looking out for their interests rather than the broader interests of the american people, from being open to increasing taxes on the wealthy to express and concerns about trade deals, and promising to protect social security. clearlyrump is stating he will change the direction of the american economy." we did not invite you to talk about politics, but i would like to get your comments on the tenor of the campaign and some of the issues that are being discussed economically. happy to talk about politics, because if you are writing about the middle class, you're writing about politics whether you like it or not and you are certainly writing about donald trump trade i like john, he's a smart guy and the nail something about trumps message -- trump's message. their public and needed a message for the middle class -- the republicans nee

column who used and forfor tom delay bob michael. he is a republican.writes that come about donald trump, he has a clear message on the economy that resonates. the middle class is getting screwed because the political class is looking out for their interests rather than for the broader interests of the american people. from being open to increasing taxes on the very wealthy, to expressing concerns about trade deals, too promising to protect social security, donald trump is dating clearly that he will change the direction of the american economy. we did not invite you out here to talk about politics, john obviously brought up his view. i would like to get your comment on the tenor of the campaign and some of the issues that are being discussed. guest: i'm happy to talk about politics. if you're writing about the middle class now in newspapers, you're writing about politics. i like him and he is a smart guy picking up something about bottle message. what is interesting is that if this was a relaxing -- this was an election where for public is do they need

his estimation about bob gates and michael hayden, all respected republicans who understand nationalecurity is that this is a reckless and dangerous guy. we had a situation where london just elected the first muslims to be the mayor of london, sadiq khan who's a accomplished professional and donald trump. donald trump said he would make an exception for the mayor of the london to come. london mayor had the exact response which is i don't want to be an exception. this is a crazy policy, we need people to be working together and not divided and that's what hillary clinton is about, not only bringing america together but bringing the world together to serve americans for an interest of better paying jobs and for a secured world. >> donald trump had been going after her for her records of libya's failed state and benghazi. brave americans who died there. she has a lot to answer for, does she, in term of what happened in syria and the civil war expanded dramatically under the obama/clinton foreign policy team. >> we have complicated times which she had acknowledged. she's the secretary of

this is a column by john thierry these do work -- used to work for former minority leader bob michaels he is a republican. and he writes about donald trump, he has a clear message on the economy that resonates. screwedlass is getting because the political class is looking out for their interests rather than for the broader interests of the american people . from being open to increasing taxes on the very wealthy to expressing concerns about trade deals, promising to protect social security, donald trump is standing clearly that he would change the direction of the american economy. we did not invite y'all to talk about politics, john, obviously brought up his comment was political, but i would like to get your comment on the tenor of the campaign and some of the issues that are being discussed economically. to talk aboutppy politics. if you are writing about the middle class right now newspapers, you're writing about politics whether you like it or not and you're certainly writing about donald trump. i think john kerry nailed something about trump's message ry now theier something abou

bob. >> yes, michael. >> if that is it knuckle boom loader, what is a knuckle boom. >> probably. >> this could be the knuckle boom. >> you are right. >> it grabs the railroad tie, by the knuckle and slide it underneath the track. so this happened on the overnight. now that we have daylight the crews are out here trying to get this off of the track we can return to full service on patco. they are running on an adjusted schedule. take note, because patco using that third electrified rail. this truck felon to, do you see that, that is that third rail there. >> yes. >> so is that. >> is everybody okay. >> everybody is okay but you what we are seeing here here comes a path the co train coming past. they are going slower than normal past the subsequent scene and they are down by one track. they want to get this car off of here so they cannery store full services, unfortunately they need to do it during morning rush hour. is there an adjusted schedule, expect delays on the patco high speed line, heading in to and out of philadelphia, obviously at this hour most traffic is coming into the city,

and bob montgomery probably says it all for the fans. michael, 9 grass is not greener on other side. -- the grass is not greener on the other side. he is very upset you're leaving. you got to be flattered by the comments. >> yes, very sweet. and i can only say that i think that fans of the show tonight, the season finale, it is a really, really epic, big, in the classic ncis pattern, it really is full of surprises, and i think everyone should be prepared, and mike, i brought you a kleenex, if you would like one. maybe you don't need it yet. but everyone for, you know, the kind of television that you might not be able to go to work tomorrow. >> that good. well, congratulations, on a great run on ncis. and we know you have another show in the works on cbs. it is called "boss." >> "bull." >> bull. >> it is called "bull." >> congratulations. thank you for your time. and don't forget you can watch michael weatherly's final appearance tonight. weervegz. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be strugg

the middle name is in honor of michael's coach bob.d me he was nervous about being a new father. >> i i don't know how to act. like i'm excited but i don't know what to do. i've had friends who have had kids over the last couple years and the one thing that every one says, it's the best thing that will ever happen in your life. >> now preparing for that other major thing in his life, the rio olympic games, phelps is currently training at arizona state. he says he's in the best shape in nearly a decade. and this time around, he says he actually wants to be in the pool. and who is by his side? >> let's go! >> his long-time coach. >> we all go back a pretty long way. >> yeah. >> i'm shocked. >> yeah. >> he's like a completely different person. >> absolutely. physically, mentally, emotionally. in all the areas. >> so how does that impact your relationship? >> makes my life awesome, because he comes to practice every day. it's all about the swimming now. >> phelps says he's now having fun both in and out of the pool. he even participated in

california gave birth to six pound-12-ounce, boomer robert phelps, the middle name in honor of michael's coach bobps told me before the birth, he was nervous about being a new father. >> i felt like, i don't know how to act. it's like, i'm excited but i don't know what to do. and i've had friends who've had kids over the last couple years and i think the one thing that every single one says, it's the best thing that will ever happen in your life. >> now preparing for that other major thing in his life, the rio olympic games, phelps is currently training at arizona state. he says he's in the best shape in nearly a decade. and this time around, he says he actually wants to be in the pool. and who is by his side? >> let's go! >> his long-time coach. we all go back a pretty long way. >> yeah. >> i'm shocked. >> yeah. >> he's like a completely different person. >> absolutely. physically, mentally, emotionally. in all the areas. >> so how does that impact your relationship? >> makes my life awesome, because we comes to practice every day. it's all about the swimming now. >> phelps says he's having fun b

the middle name is in honor of michael's coach, bob.bout being a new father. >> i was like, i don't know how to act. i'm excited, but i don't know what to do. and i've had a couple of friends who have had kids over the last couple of years. i think the one thing that every single one says is that it is the best thing that will ever happen in your life. >> reporter: now preparing for that other major thing in his life, the rio olympic games, phelps is currently training a arizona state. he says he's in the best shape in nearly a decade and this time around he says he wants to be in the pool. and who's by his side? >> let's go! >> reporter: his long-time coach. >> we all go back a long way. i'm shocked. >> yeah. >> he's like a completely different person. >> absolutely. physically, mentally, emotionally, in all of the areas. >> how does that impact your relationship? >> makes my life awesome because he comes to practice every day. it's all about the swimming now. >> reporter: phelps says he's now having fun both in and out of the pool. he

cnn's safety analyst with us and cnn intelligence and security analyst bob bayer live with us, as well. cnn contributor michaels has stayed with us, co-author of isis inside the army of terror. >> i want to go to you with the idea that charles degaulle airport was the last place this plane had been before it disappeared from the sky. it had been swept at charles de gaulle. it brings us to issues and changes made there. tell me about that airport and why the scrutiny will point to specifics about what has happened in the past few months there. >> many criticisms in that airport come not just from suspicions but things that have been found and disclosed. 57 people they found with ties to isis or other terror groups. you know, the reporting on that was a little unusual because they didn't say that they were fired and investigated or prosecuted. the united states you cannot have ties to the terror groups. those links are investigated and prosecuted. the news we got is that their security badges were lifted and several dozen were fired. it didn't say everyone was. there wasn't a lot of information that came out. on

. >>> up next, the coach who helped michael phelps become the greatest olympian of all time. bob> first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> this guy here, bob bowman, is a legend in the world of swimming. he's coached olympic legend michael phelps into the record books. now he's taken the lessons he learned on the pool deck and put them in a new book, "the golden rules," ten steps to world-class excellence in your life and work. good morning. >> morning, matt. >> will this work with average joes? you're used to dealing with athletes with enormous talent. does it translate to work and business? >> it does. that's why i wrote the book. through any career, i knew people who seemed to i think it didn't have anything to do with their vision, but a plan of getting there. i think the ten gnants in the b give nemthem a plan. >> for the sake of timing, let's talk about the few of the steps. one is short term goals lead to long term success. give an example. >> the most important decision you'll make is what you're doing right now. i think these great achievements you might see down the road are

there's people like bob barnett who prepares people for debate. there's michael sheehan who have worked with people like the president, obama, and bill clinton. in the end, though, these people are very stubborn people, as someone said 20 minutes ago. i think it was you, brian. they end up being themselves. i am who i am, and that's just the way they are. and trump is going to be the guy who goes after the governor of new mexico no matter how much warning he gets ahead of time. we're going to see the strange phenomenon of people performing on stage not necessarily the way they do in private. if you talk to donald trump off camera or have a chat with him on the phone, he's donald trump the business guy. comes across as reasonable and certainly charming. if you talk to hillary clinton in the back room, she's a charmer. a friendly, open-faced person who laughs and enjoys life and is not afraid of you. but trump on camera is don rickles. he is. that's part of his appeal. hillary on camera is very careful, to the point of pain. how do you change those -- we're going t

and michael and dave anthony, jerry, bob and myself. >> rose: thank god you remembered all the names. >> i'm very good at that. they all did a great job. it has been a very exciting process. >> rose: the writing process. sits around the table. >> there is a lot of signature. what happens is sometimes about 20 minutes of you know five guys, six guys just sitting and i go come on! that's got toking something. and then we just get movement. and it's a weird and kind of one brain kind of thing that happens. >> rose: an how much, what has been the most painful place for you to go that became part of the show. >> last season. >> rose: was it really? >> last season when i fictionalized having-- dying podcast with my ex-wife who i haven't talked to in years. and you know, just sort of bringing up, because there were flash banks in the episode where i shaved off my mustache to play the scenes that sort of ended the relationship of the marriage. and it got pretty hairy. i felt like i did something good. i fell like i got closure. i'm sure she sees it differently. i'm sure she sees. >> i feel li

michael seal. guess who won, bob schieffer -- >> laura logan. >> laura logan won.0,000 prize goes to charity. she chose the committee to protect journalists. >> good for her. >> way to go. we're cheering you on you. >> look who's here, hey, bob. >> hey. >> what you want to talk about? >> -- laura logan. >> and maybe politics. to run the race for retirement. so we asked them... are you completely prepared for retirement? okay, mostly prepared? could you save 1% more of your income? it doesn't sound like much, but saving an additional 1% now, could make a big difference over time. i'm going to be even better about saving. you can do it, it helps in the long run. prudential bring your challenges ladies, why just dream of worri'm linda,hts? and like millions of women worldwide i trust tena. and with new tena overnight underwear i can now sleep worry free all night. the unique secure barrier system gives me triple protection from leaks, odor and moisture so i can keep being a sweet dreamer. tena overnight underwear and pads. only tena lets you be you. i've been fortunat

bob: here and here. than three in a row. michael, retired from the u.s. department of agriculture. i am not sure my question is appropriate, but i will ask anyway. we talk about the u.s. leadership, is there a correlation between our leadership and arms and so on and the fact that in this country itself, education is failing, infrastructure is failing, health is failing. good produce their weapons, but our people are hurting. --there a connection there that is why i said it may not be appropriate, because we are talking about east asia. but we are talking about the u.s. as a global leader. what is the cost of that? bob: pass it to your right. >> jim here. your map, cuts off. if you go a little further north, there is another country that has an asian component which has lots of funny problems. lots of funny advantages. to what extent is there interaction between japan, korea, china, and russia in asia? bob: in right behind you? formally with the defense department. i wonder if each of you would comment on taiwan's arms defense needs, what it is likely to get from the u.s. and other

as you said his gentleman -- the gentleman's name was, bob cove achef who you acknowledge is an expert. says i would not ever advise -- >> michael- >> my client to release tax returns while under audit. >> counsel often advised people to take the fifth amendment. counsel advise people to do lots of things. that doesn't mean that's a good position to be in if you're running for president of the united states. >> all right. we'll leave it there. thank you both very much. look forward to our viewers' opinions on this conversation. of course, going to have many more times here as this does not get resolved. >>> "outfront" next, house speaker paul ryan under pressure to endorse donald trump. the breaking details on that meeting after this. >>> and bernie sanders now winning 19 states against hillary clinton. ahead, how he says he can still win the nomination. we've got the math. >>> and one of donald trump's top targets, china. guess what? went to trump tower and we met some chinese tourists. they're flocking to trump tower and saying things like this. >> i think that trump is nice to china. i think so. you wouldn't order szechuan wi

michael dell and rob walton from the walmart stores family. carol: there are a lot of individuals that about property on it? bob: bob parsons from godaddy.le from columbia sportswear. can griffin from said it out in howard schultz from starbucks and charles schwab and george roberts. it's a homeowners community, but is also at four seasons hotel. have amazinged restaurants, lots of swimming pools, a lagoon stocks with 4000 different fish. carol: you went there? bob: i reported there but stay down the road. it was an amazing place. carol: some of these owners of properties now, you talked about in your story about how they have to "show their papers." maybe there is not a lounge chair for them? bob: the place is so popular that some people own homes, presumably not the people i just mentioned, are loaning out there places are renting other places for income. that means more people using the hotel resort and the hotel has served the crackdown by charging a very high unaccompanied yes fee per person during the pp. -- peak periods. it's $250 per person per day. that means a family of four renting a house for $1000 a day on top of whatever re

bob kelly. >> good morning, sue. 6:02. kid didn't think it was fun when i went in their bedroom last night with my michael mask on. >> what is wrong with you. >> check this out. >> somebody sent me this and looking at the crooks, do you see it, with the holes. friday the 13th, good morning. live look at 422. hello valley forge n problems at all yet working your way in toward king of prussia. live look at ben franklin bridge a little haze out there this morning but no problems coming across the bridge. an accident on 422 eastbound in pottstown right at arm and hammer boulevard fire location in norristown. mass transit looking g mike and alex, back to you. >>> few hours people air sleep but then a few more hours there is i gunman in hear house this happened in the some are ton section of the sit they were tied up and terrorized. >> woken up in the middle of the night. >> so steve, all neighborhood i wouldn't have chose hen this one to break into somebody's house. >> reporter: this is as far as you can drive to the far north end without leaving city limits and this street according to the victims is loaded with police. he sa

bob? >> thank you, scott. this is the btig charity day with charities trying to raise $500 million, and this is mayor michael bloomberg who has been active in the charities, and tell us about yours. >> well, this is my second favorite tv station. >> we appreciate that. okay. >> your question again in. >> well, the charities, and you are here representing a number of them. >> lots of ways for people to help, and one thing about the finance industry they make a lot of money, and generous. you go back to a guy named mcgillicuddy and shipley and they started all of the wall street doe facings to the charities to support hospitals and schools and making a difference in the city, and the firms like btig, and here it is 50 years later, and still doing the same thing. >> now, you have been here half an hour, and came in, and a lot of applause and you spent 30 minutes shaking the hands here, and there must be 300 people here, and all celebrities and all shake hands, and are you running for anything? >> well, what happened when i ran for mayor, i like people. if u saw a policeman, i would cross the street and shake his hand or

former florida senator bob graham was co-chair of the inquiry and also headed the senate intelligence committee, and earlier this morning he spoke with our michaelhe cia is opposing the release of the 28 pages. >> i frankly think that the reasons primarily have to do with our -- the effect that this may have on our relationship with saudi arabia and the public perception of some of its intelligence agencies' competence because this relates to information that was developed before, during and immediately after 9/11, and in some cases the american people will be surprised that their premiere intelligence agencies acted as incompetently as they appeared to have. >> you wrote to the "washington post" and said release of the 28 pages might shed light on some outstanding questions, including this -- should we believe that the 19 hijackers, most of whom spoke little english, had little education, had never before visited the united states acted alone in perpetuating the sophisticated 9/11 plot? do you, senator graham, believe they did not act alone? >> of course not. and no one who has studied this case closely thinks it's plausible that these 19 peopl

michael. go lee high. >> tweet me. i will read some of them later in the program. >>> can he turn it to the advantage? joining me now is bob and eddie hill. who needs who verses ryan and trump? >> i think that they're both helping each other. both of them answered the questions in an honest way. you look pand erring and false and fake and foney. if one second you hate a person and then say that i love him. we don't believe it. if they get together and share and talk and then come out and say that we're supporting each other, that rings true. >> what to russia point and that runs the risk of what brought him to the dance. >> excuse me, the convention wisdom is wrong. we think and we go to the wings where we want to win a primary. we come and want to win the general election. he went to the primary and won. he did though the get the wings, but he is looking for ways to unify america instead of just focussing on the selection of one party. >> bob, i want to show you a map and it's color coded to show what happened in the race took place today verses club ton and donald trump. it shows that relative to votes, 347 for hillary a

michael mckay c. attorney general. >> host: attorney general. >> guest: and former federal prosecutor. or for gun rights. in a second amend it we asked bob r a former congressman and former libertarian party candidate. >> host: you talked about strong executives and we discussed how the founding fathers debated. one person decided on a stronger executive. so back in that time there weren't any agencies. there were no agencies and in fact george washington didn't even have a campaign. he was just kind of drafted so he didn't even have any cronies in government. >> guest: it was unbelievable like slam the whole federal government in washington is never larger than 300 people mostly customs collectors at the ports. most under the command of alexander hamilton. there was a stray quote that thomas jefferson once said, gave it away john f. kennedy gave to the nobel prize winners had a dinner at the white house and he said never has so much brilliance and intelligence been brought to the white house since thomas jefferson died there by himself. never in our government has so much ability and capability and intelligence been brought to the demon

michael. go lehigh. >> tweet me. i will read some of them later in the program. >> can trump turn the paul ryan flap to his advantage? joining me now is bob beckel and e.d. hill. who needs who verses ryan and trump? >> i think that they're both helping each other. both of them answered the questions in an honest way. you look pandering and you look false and fake and phony, if one second you hate a person and then the next second you say, oh, he's the nominee, i love him, i love him. we don't believe it. if they get together and share and talk and then come out and say that we're supporting each other, that rings true. >> e.d., what to rush's point, to say that trump runs the risk of alienating the constituency that brought him to the dance? >> excuse me, the conventional wisdom has been shown to be absolutely wrong this entire election cycle. we think and we go to the wings where we want to win a primary. we come to the middle when we want to win general elections. he went to the primary and won. and he didn't get the wings. you but he, like reagan, is looking for ways to unify america instead of just focussing on the selection of one pa

michael shaman. i said, why can't we make music that feels good and has a groove , but it could tell great stories as well? usually you think stories are the territories of bobwe could have a great beat and put interesting lyrics over it. i asked and he wrote back saying he was interested. we took a trip to be deep south, through new orleans, we drove up to chicago. we went to 30 different churches looking to discover rate young singers. we stopped in memphis and fell in love with a studio there where al green used to work. we recorded a lot of the album there. it was a kind of journey that, i don't know, every time -- kind of little stuff -- stop along the way opened another door but never would've happened if we stayed in new york or london. charlie: you produced most of back to black? mark: that is the record i first became known for. i met amy in new york. we hit it off. this, weell she had clicked and i liked her. we started writing the first few days, we wrote back in black. she wrote rehab. i made demos. in two weeks we made that all. -- album. charlie: did you see the documentary? mark: i did. i saw it twice. charlie: was it real for somebody that kn

alabama senator jeff sessions and one is tennessee senator bob corker, and the third one, kind of a wild card, retired lieutenant general michaelnn. >> who has got a book coming out shortly and thought is to be one of trump's advisers. >> every person has been name. who isn't on the list? >> what donald trump has to do what john roberts has to do, he's got to find a way to get governor martinez at least on his team. she's very well respected in the latino community. >> hillary clinton has said she's not going to go to the fox news debate. this despite the fact that she promised she would do a debate before california with bernie sanders and despite the fact that in 2008 she made it very clear you should always go to a debate. listen to this. >> i just believe that this is the most important job in the world. it's the toughest job in the world. you should be willing to campaign for every vote. you should be willing to debate any time, anywhere, i think it's an interesting jex at that position where we -- juxtaposition where we find ourselves. i've been willing to do all of that during this entire process. >> not this time. it do

bob kelly, but we have to watch for storminess. >> yes. >> maybe, welshing maybe even rain delay there, especially friday night with those thunder boomers. yes, michaela. >> i. >> yes. sue wanted to know what the eastern tent caterpillar turns into, not a butterfly, but the moth. >> oh,. >> the eastern caterpillar moth. >> not all caterpillars turn into butterflies. >> apparently not. blends in micely with the bark. >> i hope they have trees at lobiondo case. >> well, where they are coming from, trees across the road, yes. here we go. see that, learn something every day. michael go to the front of the class. sister laverne very proud of you, giving you little gold star on your collar there. >> coffee for you, live look at 95, southbound, jammed into girard avenue. normal morning rush hour. we will back up here on the blue route. southbound coming out of mid-county headed down through the schuylkill. 422, earlier accident, causing delays, about 20 minute from oaks in through kop. otherwise, delays starting to build on the schuylkill expressway. on 476. we talked about that dad vail regatta, as we go for parachute ride into the kelly driver. row letter

democratic sidecarly blake, linda cohen, bob minehart, amanda rogers three-point, thomas eager as well as kristen jebson, kevin kline. also want to thank my staff director, michael, and deputy staff director tim. i urge my colleagues to support this critically important bipartisan bill, and i look forward to improving it further on its way to becoming law. thank you, madam speaker, and i yield back the balance of my time. -- mr. speaker, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from california, mr. nunes, is recognized. mr. nunes: thank you, mr. speaker. in closing i want to thank all the members of our committee and, again, thank the staff from both the minority and the majority side. as mr. quigley said, it would not be possible if it wasn't for the strong member involvement and engagement that makes a bipartisan work product like this -- gives it the ability to come to the house floor and to be passed overwhelmingly in a bipartisan basis. so i want to thank all of the members on my committee from both sides for their active participation and as the ranking member said, we will continue to try t

bob corker. would that be a potential vp? >> anthony: my guess is he's going to pick somebody that's superinside, superwashington sort of a person. maria: yeah, we will see about that. michael, thank you so much. we will see you, sir, thank you. beyer, 62 billion-dollar offer, is the mega merger a smart move from the companies, our experts weigh in. the biggest in music in sin city last night. best moments from the 2016 billboard music awards. coming back in a minute thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $59.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. every patient gets their own care manager. it's a long journey, and we try to help them through that. the care manager coordinates all of the patient's appointments, scans, chemotherapy... one of the great things we do is help them manage their symptoms at home. we are available 24/7.