old dominion, is joining us tonight.it's a great show. [ cheers and applause ] before we get to that, president trump insists that his white house is not in chaos. meanwhile one of his top aides just resigned, he's all over the place on north korea, and he's being sued by a porn star. you know, president stuff. [ laughter ] for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: following the news about the trump white house these days is like playing whack-a-mole, if all the moles popped up at the same time. [ light laughter ] and all the moles were holding mallets. there's so much happening that every news anchor sounds like an excitable first grader who just got back from the zoo. "we saw steel tariffs and a porn star and north korea. and gary cohn quit, and russia meddling, and i think our teacher was drunk." [ laughter ] but with all this insanity swirling around the trump white house these days, it's easy to forget that the decisions this president makes actually have very real consequen

old dominion, is joining us tonight. so it's a great show.

>> old dominion. >> okay.we think ba-blam's gonna kill the stomach flu? i'm scared to use the facilities. i don't blame you. if you want clean, your cleaner needs bleach in it. clorox means clean. >> they are still jamming. >> dylan, you've got to celebrate birthdays, though. >> have to sing happy birthdays. smucker's jars. first up, joseph bowes, proud gofrler married to the love of his life for 61 years. maybel warren celebrating 103 years. she's quite the celebrity in her town. her birthday is an actual holiday called mabel warren day. lots to celebrate. happy 107th thirty day to theone, she says the secret to longevity is walking one mile every day. myrl is 100, loves to garden and works as a farmer. that makes sense. roy bliss, this former pilot celebrating 100 years. he served his country during world war ii. of course, we absolute you, sir. happy 103rd birthday to lucy st. mary's, hard worker from lake charles, louisiana. get this, she didn't retire until she was 93. don't forget if you know someone cel

grid now. >> i don't feel great because i keep paying them a fortunate may i suggest you go with dominionyield utilities are in a pile of pain. why? because people are going to sell again. let's go to lou in new york. >> caller: looking long-term ten-year plus, is it now a good time to start a position in ventas >> i think they are doing a remarkable job i say be careful not yet. and that, ladies and gentleman, concludes the "lightning round"" >> announcer: lightning round is >> announcer: lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade >>check this out. td ameritrade aggregates thousands of earnings estimates into a single data point. that way you can keep your eyes on the big picture. >>huh. feel better? >>much better. yeah, wow, you really did a number on this thing. >>sorry about that. that's alright. i got a box of 'em. thousands of opinions. one estimate. the earnings tool from td ameritrade. >>> did the market really deserve to get smacked around hard this morning? up more than 300 points for the dow at the lows came bouncing back just because one guy. does the resignation of gary co

. >> i had a question about dominion position in it, a little lower now.uld -- >> i want you to buy more. let's see what the ten year treasury does tomorrow maybe picks some up. harry in florida harry. >> hey, jim. huge fan of the show thank you for having me. >> thank you >> so i'm just to give you a little context, i'm in my early 20s, giving the stock market a try for the first time and i've been looking a lot at the athleisure trend, looking at lululemon. >> i was surprised by the departure of the ceo but glen murphy is good, i think you'll be okay. we'll wait and see who is going to run the shop. that was stunning, frankly, and sad. let's go to pragesh in california >> how are you >> how are you, man? >> very good i have a question. stitch fix, i think stitch fix can become the netflix of the clothing industry. and ten years down the line, stitch fix can cause closure of retail companies, like netflix ended blockbuster. do you agree with me >> you know what, i didn't -- i've been wrong. candidly i've been wrong i'm still not a believer i'm sorry. let'

you will have countries who are not allowed to pursue their national interests because of russian dominion. - we urge russia to cease its destabilizing activities in ukraine and elsewhere. - [narrator] using sanctions on russia, some argue, would further integrate russia into the global economy. - our european friends understand that the more that we actually do economic business with russia that the more likely we are to have peaceful interactions that will make things better rather than make things worse. and they will not see that as a sign of weakness. - i think it's nonsense. honestly i don't see how removing sanctions, which would have the effect of acquiescing russia's invasion of its neighbor, which would acquiesce in the russian interference in our election. which would ratify their failure to comply with the immense accords in ukraine, which would reward their continued deception in terms of their involvement in our election. - i think that this is the biggest problem, is that the only way to adequately resolve tensions right now is to basically confirm that putin's worldview is

shares of dominion fell to 70.61. wayfair saw its ratingut to underperform to neutral at da davidson. that firm sites competition in the home furnishings market. shares fell nearly 6% to $78.95. >>> still ahead, rolling out the welcome mat. >> puerto rico is trying to become the destination for blockchain and cryptocurrency developers. will it succeed as the island recors recovers fromne of the worst hurricanes on record? that story when "nightly business report" returns. . >>> a city in y upstate nk is the first to ban new bitcoin mining. night they approved a 18 month moratoriumcr on new tocurrency mining operations. the mining process solves the heavy use of computer and they use a lot of electricity, which in turn is raising rates for city residents. miners have flobd to platsburg for its of itsmi pro to hydroelectric dam and cheap energy ices. >>> puerto rico wants to prop the blockchain industry. blockchain the tecology behind cryptocurrencies. seema mody in san juan. >> reporter: puerto rico was already struggl

the bottom line is we need an anchor in the world we need a resistance to exist to the call of the dominion of the united states i know that you know on talk about politics but this is a very happy type of question you have cited people. who have done movies castro chavez putin i mean this are strongman you know obviously have attraction to strongman do you feel like this is the future of politics leaders like that they're very strong uncompromising. very controversial in many ways or should politics be about dialogue and political correctness well it is about the long term and these men all were open to dialogue and you can argue who did who said what to who but the point was that castro tried to negotiate with the united states for a long time and he was rebuffed not only was your buff he was insulted in the they tried to assassinate him many times so you know where what is dialogue dialogue is important and mr chavez certainly had a point of view he was if you remember he shook obama's head and he really who is hoping that there was going to be a new approach from the united states didn'

bottom line is we need an anchor in the world we need a resistance to exist to the whole of the dominion of the united states i know that you know on talk about politics but this is a very happy type of question you have sighted people. who have done movies cost chavez putting them this are strongman you know obviously have attraction to strongman do you feel like this is diffused here of politics leaders like that they're very strong uncompromising. very controversial in many ways or should politics be about dialogue and political correctness well it is about the long term and these men all were open to dialogue and you can argue who did who said what to who but the point was that castro tried to negotiate with the united states for a long time and he was rebuffed not only was your buff he was insulted in the they tried to assassinate him many times so you know where what is dialogue dialogue is important and mr chavez certainly had a point of view he was if you remember he shook obama's head and he really who is hoping that there was going to be a new approach from the united states di

. >> rebecca the owner of rba auctions online and jock the owner of old dominion mechanical don't wanto waste money on printed money on brochures or business cards. >> capital and cash is really important and it can make the difference between us being able to do a job and not able to do a job. >> you're susceptible to busy seasons and slower seasons and upswings and downswings in the economy. >> that's why chip has made it his mission to help. >> we specialize in doing short runs for the customers that are in sort of a growth mode. >> chip knows all too well what it's like to walk in their shoes. >> we're talking about small ma and pa businesses, businesses that are trying to grow and don't have a whole lot of cash. >> he tries to encourage them to small orders as often as you like. >> imagine if you're the customer and your printer comes in and says why are you ordering so many, you don't need to. i'll give you the same price instead of buying 500 or 2,000 you can buy a hundred and then when something changes we'll print you hundred more. >> in 2008, the bottom fell out, and customer

bottom line is we need an anchor in the world we need a resistance to exist to the whole of the dominion of the united states i know that you know and talk about politics but this is a very happy type of question you have sighted people. who have done movies cost chavez putting them this are strongman you know obviously have attraction to strongman do you feel like this is diffused here of politics leaders like that they're very strong uncompromising. very controversial in many ways or should politics the about dialogue and political correctness well it is about the long term and these men all were open to dialogue and you can argue who did who said what to who but the point was that castro tried to negotiate with the united states for a long time and he was rebuffed not only was your buff he was insulted in the they tried to assassinate him many times so you know where what is dialogue dialogue is important and mr chavez certainly had a point of view he was if you remember he shook obama's hand he really who is hoping that there was going to be a new approach from the united states didn

. >> he had some of his children marry important princes in other dominions. he made his one son a cardinal and gave him all kind of church income. >> there's a story of nepotism really. people thought how could this have take over the vatican city. >> flanked by his children, pope alex sander the sixth prepares to built a dynasty. >> the hierarchy in the church is making sure that the papacy stays powerful. and we have global company operating. it needs a vast administration. >> the pope is the father almost the creator of modern diplomacy. he introduced the practice of stationing the pro toe typical ambassador at the city states to live there. and started doing it with the major north european capitols. >> and report back to the vatican. just weeks into his papacy, he has consolidated his power across europe. and doesn't intend to stop there. >> the new world is discovered. and columbus is instructed to write letters to the pope. chatty travel logs about all the things he's seeing and the natives and what they look like and how fascinating ta are. filling in

the bottom line is we need career in the world we need a resistance to exist to the call of the dominion of the united states i know that you know on talk about politics but this is a very happy type of question you have sighted people. who have done movies cost chavez putin time this are strongman you know obviously have attraction to strongman do you feel like this is the future of politics leaders like that they're very strong uncompromising. very controversial in many ways or should politics be about dialogue and political correctness well it is about the long term and these men all were open to dialogue and you can argue who did who said what to who but the point was that castro tried to negotiate with the united states for a long time and he was rebuffed not only was her buff he was insulted and then they tried to assassinate him many times so you know where what is dialogue dialogue is important and mr chavez certainly had a point of view he was if you remember he shook obama's hand he really has hoping that there was going to be a new approach from the united states didn't happen

, who was a student at hampton, in hampton, virginia, and was visiting some friends in -- at old dominion university in 2015 when he was shot and killed. according to news reports at the time, joe had dreams of graduating from hampton with a journalism degree and pursuing music, maybe as a producer or in radio. he was passionate about social justice and he can vasessed for barack obama in the the 2008 presidential election. he canvassed her to not a voter. looking forward to casting his first vote for the president in the 2016 election and would have turned 22 the day after christmas 2016. this is aation where the killer texas perpetrator, this crime is stilled a large. ken has become a very outopinion advocate for gun safety legislation, and kim to you and alec and mr. bose, thank you so much for sharing your experience and advocating for others. >> thank you very much. i snow that senator van holland -- i know he wants to be here to introduce our next guest and i'm sure he'll be coming. chief, we appreciate you being here today. chief stawinski was named chief in 2016. hi served more th

jim, i'm calling about dominion energy midstream partners, symbol dm. i bought it a couple weeks ago at a 52-week low, about 25, since then, it's dropped to 16.50 today. do i hold, drop? >> this was downgraded by bank of america and that was because of worries about this tax ruling. now i have to tell you, this group is the kiss of death we have one for action alerts. i'm trying to bring it back. if you subscribe to the club, you know how pains taking i've been about trying to stay away in the oil patch what you have to do is bide your time with this don't sell it. it can bounce back, but don't put anymore capital in it. how about cory in illinois >> caller: hey, cramer, how are you? >> good. >> caller: today the earnings and the stocks went down and it's trending down afterhours, could it be due to the proposed tariffs? >> they preannounced a good number and then they announce a number that was really, really good, but it wasn't good enough compared to the preannouncement. it is discouraging to me that people would sell on this. but that's not up to me

historically another way to understand so the georgetown and south carolina don't give into the dominion with the new educational model that dad adopt these elements of practicality over time. for reformers that is way too low so those institutional types become part of higher education in the book with the shift to practicality is the state of michigan and also present day san jose state there are many more than you could name, established during the antebellum period in united states with practical orientation and not going to go into a detailed history but the agricultural colleges the first four-year college to teach scientific agriculture and it is the prototype so just seeking a model he looks to michigan this is an institution that intentionally is more ethical to student eliminates latin and greek as the admissions requirements and far more attentive to social economic class in any institutions that come before to encourage sons of farmers to apply and provides employment on the experimental farms to work their way through college and poses a challenge to the collegiate program b

three out of every five battles were placed inside the old dominion. the state suffered more human inflicted damage than has ever occurred in the western hemisphere. and when the civil war centennial ended in the mid-1960's, widespread feeling existed that we have found all the manuscript material that is, and we don't need to do further research. but historians know otherwise. and then came the 150th anniversary of the civil war, forvirginians, sometimes people, but we tend to be more interested in our history than we are and anything else. after all, without more of a. we have three times more history than that of the united states, so we brag about it, justifiably so. it should be no surprise that the virginia legislature was the first to be created in the civil war sesquicentennial years. and it's eight years of existence, state commission accomplished more in commemorative effects or efforts than the rest of the nation combined. the federal government did more of the sesquicentennial, for which we shall ever be grateful here in virginia. it stayed

power, germany, in the two world wars, and perhaps russia after second world war would establish its dominion over western europe. he believed this is not a strategic consideration, that america and western europe are part of the same culture the same civilization, which has nothing to do with exceptionalism, hegemony, or a frontier theory. i could talk to you in depth, but at this point there are two problems worth discussing about george kennan. the one i'll deal with it very briefly. he was a compulsive writer. he believed that writing clarifies the mind. he did not write principally actually very seldom did he write for the sake of publication. this will present an enormous problem for his biographers. usually the problem for biographers is not there is not enough material. george kennan has written intermittently a dieracy from the 22nd to the 99th year of his life. and some of the richest thoughts and ideas and considerations he had in his private diaries. in addition to this, he even wrote a farm diary about when he bought his farm in 1942, where he took some sols and quiet from the ne

making hundreds of calls to my son joseph, with no answer, after driving to norfolk near the old dominion campus where the horrific event took place, my mind shifted to a fog, a blur and there it remains. i still can't believe this is real. i can't imagine life without him. i choose to believe that i'm living in a bad dream. it's easier for me that way. i can't imagine life without the natural provoking laughter, without the generous spirit, without his hugs and kisses, without his need to protect me from all glares and rude words. i can't imagine a life without him telling me the desire to be the next oprah winfrey or ed bradlee, about his desire to vote in the next presidential election. i can't imagine life without him telling me what he was going to name his children and how he would care for me as i grew older. i can't imagine life without seeing him push himself to be successful, constantly e-mailing professors to ensure his classes were on track. i ask for your patience in that i'm still unable to speak in the past tense. so many of my references to joseph tend to be in the present

tonight -- hoda kotb, from "love, simon," actor nick robinson, music from old dominion.t? [ cheers and applause ] that is wonderful to hear. thank you all so much for fighting your way through the terrible new york weather tonight to be here. i was very worried i would walk out to an empty audience. so i really appreciate it. [ light laughter ] let's get to the news, everybody. president trump's chief economic advisor gary cohn announced his

. >> lady antebellum, lanco, little big town, midland, and old dominion. >> all right.t category? i know you know these people. >> oh, my gosh. that's so hard. >> kind of like picking your favorite child. >> yeah, exactly. i love them all. bet of luck to all of you. >> up next, male vocalist of the year. >> my boyfriend's here. jason ail deerngs thomas rhett, chris stapleton, keith urban, and chris young. >> wow, keith urban, 11th nomination, jason aldean, eight nomination. >> possible partners for future duo. >> dwlou have next? >> the next one is entertainer of the year. >> and the nominees are jason aldean, garth brooks, luke bryant, chris ur bann, and. >> oak. we've got one more category, you have it? female vocalist of the year, kel i have sal reny. i like her. miranda ram better, love her too. maren morris. love her. carey underwood. love her. last one, you, reba mcentire. >> whoo. oh, my gosh. thank you so much. >> is there anything you want to say? >> everybody who voted for me and my mama. >> this is your 16th nomination for female vocalist of the year. >> no k

energetic young man from northern virginia, a student at hampton, and was visiting friends at old dominion university across the water in norfolk in october of 2015 when he was shot and killed. according to news reports at the time, joe had dreams of graduating from hampton with a journalism degree in pursuing music, maybe as a producer and radio. he was passionate about social justice and canvassed for barack obama in the 2008 presidential election. he canvassed, although he was not yet a voter. he was excited and looking forward to casting his first vote for president in the 2016 -- 2016 election. the killer who perpetrated this crime is still at large. kim has become a very strong advocate for gun safety legislation. much for all so sharing your experience and advocating for others. thank you very much. , inow senator van hollen know he wants to be here to introduce the next guest, and i'm sure he will be coming. we really appreciate you being here today. hank stawinski was confirmed by the council in 2016. he has served more than 25 years in the prince george's county police department

in hampton virginia and visiting friends at old dominion university across the water in norfolk in october 2015 when he was shot and killed. according to news reports at the time, joe had dreams of graduating from hampton with a journalism degree and pursuing music maybe as producer or radio. he was passionate about social justity a justice and he canvassed for barack obama in the 2008 election. he canvassed though he wasn't yet a voter. he was excited, looking to cast his first vote for a president in the 2016 election. would he have turned 22 the day after christmas in 2016. the killer perpetrated this crime is still at large. kim has become a very outspoken advocate for gun safety legislation and kim, to you and alec and mr. bose, thank you so much for sharing your experience and advocating for others. >> we really appreciate you being here today, chief stuwenski unanimously confirmed by county council in 2016. he served more than 25 years in the prince george's county police department. a department that serves about 1 million residents. the county holds gun buyback programs and young

the boundaries of moscow's dominions have been rolled back, and i think vladimir putin feels that very keenly. he feels that russia lost out to and so he wants to cause trouble wherever he can. that is why you have seen the kind of provocations-the attempted assassination in a montenegro, the cyber-warfare, disinformation, meddling in european election campaigns, to say nothing of election campaigns elsewhere. it's a general feeling that russia has got to be noticed. and then of course there is the action in syria. it's a desire for the world to take russia seriously again, at any price. of course, his principal audience for this is not us. it's his domestic audience, who want, after what they see as all these humiliations, to feel that russia is strong again and that russia is ruled by someone who is strong and capable of expressing his strength and his desire for revenge, even in a place like salisbury. mr. seely: i asked that question because-and thank you for the answer, which i thought was very full. you didn't list many tools and you primarily looked at forms of political covert

the boundaries of moscow's dominions have been rolled become. and i think vladimir putin feels that keenly. and he wants -- and he feels that russia lost out. and so he wants to cause trouble wherever ke. and that's why he -- you have seen the provocations, the attempted assassination in montenegro. the meddling in campaigns. a general feeling that russia has to be noticed. and then of course the action in syria. a desire for the world to take russia seriously again at any pris. and of course his principal audience for this is not us. it's his domestic audience who want after what they see as all these humiliations who want to feel that russia is vong again, and ruled by someone who is strong and capable of expressing his strength and his desire for revenge even in the place like salisbury. >> okay. i asked that question because -- thanks four the answer which i thought was full. you didn't list many tools and you looked at forms of covert warfare what was called in the cold war was disinformation. do you link that to other turls. >> of course.

is in full operation, over 45% of the energy consumed in the state of connecticut is generated at dominion. it's about 15% of new england because again it provides a supply for the rest of the region that's there. again,s that plant that goes back decades. we are also the home of the groton sub base, the base where we have 15 attack subs that are deployed there. again, the sub base is where the u.s.s. nautilus was launched 62 years ago. admiral rickover, the father of the nuclear navy, designed that first sub which was kristened by mamie eisenhower. again that sub was built five years after the first light bulb was powered by nuclear power as a nation, an amazing accomplishment that admiral rickover was able to build and launch a nuclear submarine, something the folks at the navy said wouldn't happen for 75 years. today the nuclear force both in terms of submarines and carriers are the back bone of our away team the u.s. navy. so again we have a lot of history and experience with the fact that we've got really smart, capable people that do amazing things in terms of providing the energy ne

the boundaries of moscow's dominions have been rolled back, and i think vladimir putin feels that veryhe wants and he feels that russia lost out, and so he wants to cause trouble wherever he can, and that's why you have seen the kind of provocations, the attempted assassination in montenegro, the cyber warfare, disinformation, meddling in european election campaigns, to say nothing of election campaigns elsewhere, a general feeling that russia has got to be noticed. and then of course the action in syria. a desire for the action in syria. a desire for the world to take russia seriously again atany the world to take russia seriously again at any price, and of course his principal audience for this is not us. it's his domestic audience who want, after what they see as all these humiliations, who want to feel that russia is strong again, and that russia is strong again, and that russia is ruled by someone who is strong and capable of expressing his strength and his desire for revenge even in a place like salisbury. i ask that question because you didn't list many tools, and you primarily

let them not have dominion over us. cause us to walk uprightly to -- toward our neighbors for all the law is fulfilled in this. hou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. if we bite an devour one another, we shall be consumed one of another. so let our words always be gracious, o lord. n jesus' name, amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. the chair will now lead the house in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the chair lays before the house an enrolled bill. the clerk: h.r. 1988, an act to designate the facility of the united states postal service at 1730 18th street in bakersfield, california, as the merle haggard post office building. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the house now sta

demonstrating his eternal dominion over sin, he gave us power through his indwelling holy spirit. therefore, let us serve one another. esteem one another. nd love one another. empower us to choose obedience to our king. in the majestic name of jesus christ i pray. amen. the speaker pro tempore: purr is suent to section 2--- pursuant to section 2-a of house resolution 796, the journal of the last day's proceeding is approved. the chair will lead the house in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: march 23, 2018. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on march 23, 2018, at 8:52 a.m. that the senate fwreed to, with an amendment, h.con.res. 116, that the senate agreed