this rider is in the cjs, the commerce justice and science appropriations bill. what we've seen in the past is that these riders will often pop up again and again and again on multiple vehicles. and one of the reasons you should take a position now is because we don't know whether this will be acted upon in two weeks, whether it will be acted upon in a month. or whether we might not learn about it until a couple of days before it happens on the floor of the house of the senate. so if you wait until this rider is farther through the process, by the time it's clear what's happening, it may be too late for you to act. i think it's very clear that while it's being considered now at cjs, it makes sense for you to act so that you can weigh in. clearly, inl, your senators want to know what your position is. second is the reality of how washington works. if the sfpuc doesn't object to being prohibited from protecting salmon on the tuolumne river, that's what this rider is meant to do. the message that sends very clearly is that the sfpuc doesn't oppose prohibiting protec

10.06 seconds, to finish ahead of zharnel hughes in second and reigning diamond league series champion cjfrom athletics. the 3a—year—old, who won a00 metre gold at beijing 2008, said a combination of her studies and a niggling injury had restricted how much training she'd been able to do this year. 0huruogu retires with four 0lympic medals and five world championships medals to her name. play is under way in the third round of the third major of the year, the women's pga championship. joint leaders canadian brooke henderson and south korean park sung—hyun are both seven under at kemper lakes outside chicago. england's bronte law started the day four shots off the lead but is now two under, while charley hull is six shots off the leaders. today's irish derby was very much a family affair when champion trainer aidan 0'brien was beaten at the curragh — thanks to his two sons. the classic was won by 1a—1 shot latrobe, trained byjoseph 0'brien and ridden by brother donnacha. evens favourite saxon warrior came in third — one of four trained by aiden and they all finished in top five. still not

the series had been tied after the first two tests but cj stander got ireland's only try of the gamethem ahead. australia fought back but the irish held on to win 20—16, sparking wild celebrations at the end of a very successful season for the six nations grand slam champions. england ended a run of five straight defeats in test matches by beating south africa 25—10 in cape town. danny cipriani, who was playing for england for the first time in ten years, set upjonny may for england's only try. the boot of 0wen farrell also helped them to just their fourth victory ever in south africa. england had already lost the three match series which finishes 2—i. we wa nt we want to be the best team in the world and you have to go through these periods to find out some things about yourself. we have done that and now we want to kick on to november. we get 400 caps back and we have 9— ten club games before we get the team together. scotland have also been in action this evening, ending their summer tour with an emphatic win over argentina. george horne scored two of their six tries in the 44—15

ran it in 10.06 seconds to finish ahead of zharnel hughes and reigning diamond league series champion cjg in the netball superleague grand final after beating team bath. table toppers wasps won 54—39 at the university of worcester arena to record their 17th win in the last 19 matches. meanwhile, loughborough beat manchester thunder 59—50 at the leicester arena. the grand final takes place at the copper box arena on saturday. tennis now, and germany‘s mischa zverev is eastbourne champion after beating lukas lacko this afternoon. zverev won in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, to take his maiden title at the age of 30, eight years after his first appearance in a title match. his victory means that he and world number three alexander are the first brothers to win a singles event in the same season since 1989. in the women‘s final, top seed caroline wozniacki has claimed her second eastbourne title, nine years after her first. the world number two beat aryna sabalenka in straight sets, 7—5, 7—6. sabalenka, who‘s ranked 45th in the world, served for both sets and led 4—1 in the tie—break, but wozniack

the irish had a winning run to protect. 12 in a row and cj set about getting them back into the matchrough the midfield almost producing the goods. the on the defence holding firm, instead it was the boots of joey defence holding firm, instead it was the boots ofjoey carberry that moved ireland in front. starting ahead ofjohnny sexton, his penalties gave irish fans a reason to celebrate. but australia weren't out of this just yet. the influential david backing green and gold after a year away and back on the score sheet to another only win down under. the wait for goes on. —— the wait for ireland goes on. 55 points over france, the had some fortune in their win, they were trailing at half—time thanks to this tramp from remy and after the break france had him in sin—bin for dangerous tackle, there was fairly minimal contact with the neck of ryan who was shown the yellow card and spent ten minutes off the field. and during that time, they scored three tries. getting his first as they went on to score another for they went on to score another for the sylla conference the victory. an expe

it in 10.06 seconds, to finish ahead of zharnel hughes and reigning diamond league series champion cj when champion trainer aidan 0'brien was beaten at the curragh — thanks to his two sons. the classic was won by 14—1 shot latrobe, trained byjoseph 0'brien and ridden by brother donnacha. it was still a good day for aiden, though — evens favourite saxon warrior came in third — that's one of four trained by him — and they all finished in the top five. elsewhere, germany's mischa zverev is eastbourne champion after beating lukas lacko this afternoon. zverev won in straight sets 6—4, 6—4 to take his maiden title at the age of 30 — eight years after his first appearance in a title match. his victory means he and world number three alexander are the first brothers to win a singles event in the same season since 1989. in the women's final, top seed caroline wozniacki has claimed her second eastbourne title, nine years after her first. the world number two beat arina sabalenka in straight sets, 7—5, 7—6. sabalenka, who's ranked 45th in the world, served for both sets and led 4—1 in the tie—br

rumbling through australia, cj stander, the scorer.es to collective work, but the wallabies found space for individual brilliance, kicking collect, express and first class. he delivered. just a point between the sides now. a situation which puts a premium on a player likejohnny saxton, who knows it's over as soon as he has kicked it. that, his fifth penalty, no other irish men or women were as calm, so imagine the emotional frenzy and sydney as australia mounted one last attack. but the pass was off, the time was up. ireland, champions of the north, make history in the south. patrick gearey, bbc news. over in south africa, england can celebrate the end of their losing streak with victory over the springboks in the third and final test. the hosts claimed the series 2—1, but with moments of magic from danny cipriani and jonny may, england's 25—10 win at newlands could give head coach eddiejones some much needed hope. asjoe lynskey reports. in english rugby, they are hoping for the storm to pass. this is a team on their worst running year

the irish had a winning run to protect, 12 in a row, and cj step —— set about getting them back intoe irish fans a reason to celebrate. but australia weren‘t out of this just yet. the envoy —— influential david backing green and gold after a year away and back on score sheet to see another of the win down under. the wait for ireland goes on. to paris next and tennis‘s world number one, smoina halep, has become a grand slam champion, at the fourth time of asking. halep admitted that she has changed her mentality recently and had to come to terms with the fact she may never win a major but today she did just that beating amreica‘s sloane stephens in an enthralling three set final to become the french open champion. she played in three grand slam finals and lost all three, despite being us open champion stevens was the underdog before years final, which she said she felt sick to her stomach and this time she would stay chilled but she seemed unable to keep up with the american who tore through the first set 6—3. but stevens power waned and she began to lookjaded. halep looked better and

rumbling through australia, cj stander, the scorer.t‘s over as soon as he has kicked it. that, his fifth penalty, no other irish men or women were as calm, so imagine the emotional frenzy and sydney as australia mounted one last attack. but the pass was off, the time was up. ireland, champions of the north, make history in the south. meanwhile, england are playing south africa in their test in cape town. england will be hoping to avoid south africa sealing a clean—sweep here after their victories in the last two tests. it‘s been awful conditions at newlands but south africa have scored the first try in the last few minutes. england still ahead though thanks to the boot of 0wen farrell. they lead 22—10. meanwhile south africa gained their first victory of the women‘s twenty20 tri—series with a dramatic six—wicket win over england at taunton. england had won their first match against south africa with a record—breaking innings of 250, this time 71 from tammy beaumont helped them to 161 forfive. but lizelle lee put the south africans in c

their only try of the match coming from cj stander. 2—1. and scotland ended their summer tour with an emphatic win over argentina. peter horne scored two of their six tries in the 44 points to 15 win. in rugby league, england came from behind to ease past new zealand in a test match that was played in the us city of denver. it was england's first match since losing the world cup final last year and they looked in great form — debutantjake connor with one of the tries. 36—18 the final score. it was a busy day for england's women cricketers. they played two twenty20 games yesterday, beaten by south africa in the first and then bouncing back to defeat new zealand. england now lead the tri—series group with four points, with one round of games left to play on thursday. the men are back in action later this morning as they take on australia in their final one—day game at old trafford. all eyes on a big game this afternoon. where we are going to win. we have been told. when we spoke to 80—year old paul alexander this time last week, he descr

a cj-- civic educational initiative that he created alongside the american bar association following the terrorist attack on 911. this is very interesting initiative for understanding justice kennedy's jurisprudence and is something that i think has been paid insufficient attention. it's a been mentioned in a couple footnotes in articles and kind of-- well, it's example of kennedy. running around and to tell american high school students how they should be reacting to the attacks of 911, but an actual fact is if you delve into the idea of the dialogue on freedom it becomes clear that it's a great way to understand his jurisprudence. program that is the dialogue of freedom encourages the idea that all viewpoints should be tolerated and that this tolerance leads to a more enlightened citizenry. in his first amendment opinion, this view translates into kennedy's opposition to government efforts to discriminate against a person's speech based on the contents or views of that individual's expression. governments are, as kennedy has said, most dangerous when they try to tell people what to

cj, good morning to you. >> good morning.the morning, time to visit the grave site and afterwards then we went to the white house to experience that with other gold star families and to meet the president. it was absolutely wonderful. steve: i understand it really impressed you that the president shook your hand twice but particularly how he referred you to. >> oh, yes. it was -- it took everything i had to not have tears in my eyes over it. in fact, when i think about it it's emotional to me. steve: absolutely. because he shook your happened and then he said enjoy your evening, pops why was that so powerful. >> as my son always referred me as pops in his letters and on the phone and he would sawlsz say catch you later, pops. see you later, pops. it meant a lot to me. it just was something to hear the president say that as well. steve: absolutely. tell us a little bit about your son. well, he was a wonderful boy to me obviously. he loved football, he played baseball. he served. his favorite sport was bull riding. he loved to