senator donnelly: how are we doing on interagency cooperation here at home? better than ever before? director clapper: that is the reason my job was created after 9/11. to promote integration here in this country. i would like to think that it is better. i was around before 9/11, so it is better, but there is always improvement. we are not as mature on the domestic side, but i think we have made a lot of progress there. senator donnelly: thank you. >> director clapper, what do you assess as a side -- assess as as ssad's -- assad's likely response, and do you assess that assad will attack them? director clapper: as long as a side -- as long as assad felt that this was something to be used only against isil, he would probably be ok with it. but he would probably have a hard time determining whether it was a threat to isil or just him -- or to him. he could easily consider that force as a threat. >> do you believe you are receiving good intelligence? director clapper: we have a lot of intelligence gaps in syria principally because we are not there. we are workin

senator donnelly. senator donnelly: i have taken warning of the, you just made. mr. secretary, thank you for your service. i want to tell you, and you artie know, you have a great team sitting here with you. thank you for everything you have done for our country. we are extraordinary blessed to have you on command. we appreciate it. i also want to mention, i want to take a moment to recognize the superior performance of the navy's nuclear forces. it has been exceptional. you have created a culture of outstanding performance. it has not gone unnoticed. as a nation, we reeally feel indebted for you having done all that. i want to ask you now about suicide prevention. it has been such a challenge for our services. it has been something we have all worked on together. what i want to talk about is physician assistants. have a great reputation in the mission. a great reputation for ethical care -- medical care. to admiral, and mr. secretary, what are your thoughts of expanding pa psychiatric care to fill some provider gaps that we see? admiral greenert: clearly, we can use

donnelly: thank you. speaker: yorkie occasions person in november, in response to your question about with a surprised, did it have an impact? sharon gilson wrote, this question rankles me. do you take this as twisting the knife. i don't want to overreact. to suggest that there was no rankling internally at the sec -- fcc, they are e-mailing. again, this gets rejected. i don't see this as part of the public process here that warrants any sort of redaction but, i just thought i would bring that up. wheeler: i want to remind the chairman, that is an interesting point, but we had an identical situation with jay russell george, where his medium person issued a statement contradicting his testimony. to have another media person as corroborating your point, i am happy to do so. speaker: do you have a comment. wheeler: this is the first time -- i'm not sure what this is referencing. speaker: who was the person writing that. wheeler: shannon gilson. speaker two: i remember in the 80's and 90's, the internet activ

joe donnelly: can you help make that happen? a lot of the folks surrounding him or so from the previous administration. you had extraordinary experience with all the service you have done with our country. can you help to identify the key sunni moderate leaders to make them part of this? is that what is going to -- you look at you say -- we think we are going to get it right this time -- how do you think this turns out? general austin: to answer both of your questions, we continue to encourage the leadership in iraq to be more accommodating to the sunni population. and do some things that are demonstrable. that increases their confidence in the leadership -- and the government. and you may know that we are helping the iraqi security forces in the government of iraq reach out to the tribal elements and bring in some of those elements to train and equip them and get them involved in the fight. those that we have trained and equipped, have performed remarkably well. joe donnelly: thank you. deb fischer: is this part of a strategy t

these men have a donnelly left their homes green. they wanted to see the elephant. they saw the elephant. they came home as professional soldiers, who had witnessed sites of quantity they could have never imagined. william broil, that vietnam veteran and screenwriter rights, you can come home broken, or not come back at all. if you come back whole -- the kaleidoscope of combat, to tell the pain and suffering that is injured on the battlefield, i cannot tell. it is beyond human mind to express words endured there. no mind can imagine it except for a soldier. april 13 1862, passing over where the rebel lines have been formed, the revolting sight met my view. there was dead only partially buried. feeds and hands through truth from the graves. i turned away full of sadness from the scene with silence and prayer and a desire to visit no more battlefields. john bryson would visit one more battlefields. the bull run. he would lose his right arm. he became curator of two union cemeteries after the war. there's another site toward the people sometimes don't want to hear or k

i'm working in a bipartisan way with senator joe donnelly to address this drug epidemic but we must also say no more to this shameful crime. the justice for victims of trafficking act will make it easier for law enforcement to identify and address patterns of human trafficking. the justice for victims of trafficking act takes a needed two-prong approach. it bolsters the tools available to law enforcement to crack down on human traffickers and helps victims restore their lives through increased federal resources. we need to take care of our sons our daughters and our neighbors and keep our eyes and our ears open. this is not a republican or a democrat issue it's a human issue and now is the time to stand up and say no more to human trafficking. now is time to show broad support for these victims and punish traffickers to the fullest extent of the law. this bill has gone through a very transparent process. it was carefully considered and unanimously approved in the senate judiciary committee. it has been available for every senator or member of the public to read for months. and earlier th

senator donnelly: thank you for your service. are you looking into how our plan for mozilla got out and what is going on with that? secretary carter: i have spoken to general austan, the chairman has as well and clearly that was an instance of speculation that does not reflect what we need to be thinking with respect to an offensive against mosul. we will conduct an offensive when the iraqi security forces can lead, helped by us. is important it succeed. it will happen when it can succeed. senator: how do we make sure this does not happen again? general dempsey: as the secretary mentioned, we have been in contact and he is conducting an inquiry into it and i think, i know he will take the appropriate action. senator donnelly: these are not classified sources, whatever. these are newspapers. they said this morning in the effort that we are really kind if peripheral players in this. and that the general from iran is on the front lines with the shiite militia. what is going on there? i apologize. secretary carter: your question is r

senator donnelly: thank you for your service. are you looking into how our plan for mozilla got out and what is going on with that? secretary carter: i have spoken to general austan, the chairman has as well and clearly that was an instance of speculation that does not reflect what we need to be thinking with respect to an offensive against mosul. we will conduct an offensive when the iraqi security forces can lead, helped by us. is important it succeed. it will happen when it can succeed. senator: how do we make sure this does not happen again? general dempsey: as the secretary mentioned, we have been in contact and he is conducting an inquiry into it and i think, i know he will take the appropriate action. senator donnelly: these are not classified sources, whatever. these are newspapers. they said this morning in the effort that we are really kind if peripheral players in this. and that the general from iran is on the front lines with the shiite militia. what is going on there? i apologize. secretary carter: your question is r

he accepted the surrender of four dollars -- fort donnelly, and he became known as unconditional surrender grant. on july 3 1863. could he put his terms explicitly in writing? would there be any second guessing as to what was intended? i put forward to you that he was an excellent writer. his autobiography was just completed. he died one week earlier. it is still in print today and considered one of the best autobiographies in english language. general mead said that you only need to just -- needed to read his instructions wants to understand their full complicity. he had experience, instructions, and the ability. one thing that is probably also not known about this meeting, and we will talk about what transpires is that grant smoked probably during the entire meeting. one of his staff officers said that he consumed 20 cigars per day. i don't know if he smoked that many or gave them away, or chewed on them, but they said he consumed 20 cigars, and there is no doubt that you probably smoked to relieve the tensions of the meeting during the full preceding. the first conversation between the

r and r donnelly and sons. the world's number one printing companying with a packing company.the single most trusted when preparing financial statements for businesses. now for agents it seems like it might be a deline but it's been on fire delivering three straight better quarters and the stock is bailing more than a dime away and it's a 5.3 percent yield. when we reported we did a nine percent and it gave strong guidance and this is the most powerful company in an industry and why that maybe shrinking we have the flexibility to make the acquisitions and it's got a stock that's up 28 percent since we last spock to theke to the the ceo. now, let's hear about the quarter and welcome back to mad money. good to see you sir. >> thank you. >> we have the full display. i like to ask and we have to talk about the self-published books, but i got some catalogs in the mail and it's just a blow out quarter and the hardware and urban outfitters and that's an troe poll ji and for heaven sakes we're glad that we have a catalog. any chance that the catalogs can make a recovery? >> yeah i wou

donnelly: as we saw in a letter to the ayatollah, one

andrew donnelly has more. >> reporter: homes, family lives lost destruction on an unimaginable level.hough this may look similar to damage you've seen in moore, it's not. this was joplin after an ef-5 tore their city apart in 2011 fast forward to 2015 job lin and moore residents are rebuilding together lending each other a helping hand. >> the fact we've been through it and saw the outpouring of support and help we got in joplin four years ago. >> reporter: now the joplin community is stepping up bringing that same support they received years ago to southgate elementary in moore. >> with southgate, the majority hit, we had to move our entire school because we don't know structurally how sound it is. we have moved over here to the church. >> reporter: a devastating loss joplin teacher teresa adams knows all too well. something else she knows. a new location means the need for new school supplies. >> we stuffed an entire bus. it was literally filled to the top. we got everything from power strips and flashlights and batteries to backpacks and paper and pencils. >> now the more than 600

senator donnelly. >> thank you mr. chairman i have taken warning of that comment that you just made. mr. secretary thank you for your service, and i want to tell you, and you already know you have a great team sitting there with you. general dunford, admiral greenert, thank you for everything you've done for our country. we are extraordinarily blessed to have you on command and we appreciate it. i also want to mention mr.to mr. secretary and admiral greenert, i want to take a moment to recognize the superior action of the navy forces. it is exceptional. you have created a standard of excellent performance and it has not gone unnoticed. as a nation we really feel in your debt for having done all of that. now i want to ask you about suicide prevention. it's been such a challenge for our services. it's been something we've all worked on together and what i want to talk about is physician assistance. they have a great reputation in the mission, a great reputation for medical care and the first is to admiral greenert and to

. >> senator donnelly. >> thank you, mr. chairman and madam chair. thank you for your service. and i apologize, i've had to go in and out of other committees and i know this subject has been brought up. but the issue of wage stagnation that we've seen and the other piece of student debt, when we look at the student debt and the numbers are so high and you know it has been a long time, but when i graduated from college you could work an entire summer and wind up paying about half of what your tuition was. how big of a drag, and you may not have an exact measurement, but one of my great concerns is in some areas of the country how do you build up the housing market when the young people who want to buy a house, the money that i saved up for that, at that time, 20% down payment, is now, in many cases, being used to pay off a student loan and it is a box almost you can never get out of. so how big of a drag do you see that being on the economy? >> so, it is a little bit hard to tell. i mean, the housing market has not recovered in the way that i would have anticipated. it has been

donnelly. they integrated an omni-general approach from groceries stores going from fliers to your home to instore promotions. that's brilliant! they have the highest penetration of high-margin private label store brand merchandise and the largest selection of natural and organic products within the traditional grocery format. kroger's same-store sales are peerless and rival whole foods' numbers, exceeding them last year when they had 4% gains, and they just did it again, a 6% number this morning. that's amazing for the nation's second largest supermarket chain, which you would have thought was dramatically overvalued given the run it's had. these guys are taking share from everyone. you name it. and you know what? it's not over. it's such a juggernaut that i had to go see it for myself. i couldn't just say, oh, well, kroger, kroger. no i had to go kick the tires. so, i went to fred meyer. that's a kroger division. during a recent trip to klamath falls, oregon where it was by far the nicest sup

joe donnelly did not vote. the republicans could attach keystone to the upcoming highway bill in an effort to pass it. it's all about horse trading, isn't it? >>> lindsey graham is doing an about face on his comments about democratic leader in the house nancy pelosi in a private fundraiser. quote, complete disgust if you can get through all the surgeries there's disgust. the comment quickly drew criticism as a cheap and sexist shot against the congresswoman. he said it was a very poor attempt at humor. >>> and a big find on the high seas. check this out. seattle seahawks owner paul allen says he has unearthed a world war ii battleship. his research team discovered the wreck of a japanese battleship on march 1st while searching the waters off the philippine islands. the ship was sunk by american forces during a world war ii battle. allen spent over eight years searching for the wreck. we're right back. >>> i'm jane wells with your cnbc market wrap. nobody spends money like paul allen. nobody. some people were lo

donnelly is up 16% and i've got the industrial heavyweight honeywell.next. >> time for the final trade. >> sticking with the athletic wear world footlocker. going to go up, higher. >> dan nathan? >> qqq, short of it in put terms out in may. >> karen finerman? >> end of last year we did a short short of north dakota reit, covered a quarter of that. >> grasso? >> never speak about this. never been my final trade. pfizer, owned it forever, yield over 2% and up 11% year to date. more room to the upside. >> i'm melissa lee. thanks so much for watching. see you again at 5:00 for more f-fun. meantime, don't go. m mad. >>> my nation is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investers. i promise to help you find it. mad money starts now. >>> hey welcome to mad money. well coming to cray america. i am just trying to save you some money. my job is to educate and teach you. call me or tweet me. we have things everywhere and the battlefield is in smoke. you can not tell who is winning

murrial donnelly. >> was's left. ladies and gentlemen this is the great guy kimbalance. >> lory lord v mercy. >> first time in india. >> just pretty much a dream until now. >> any other dream i could help you with? you shouldn't. i need that. >> i want to. >> sometimes it seems to me that the difference between what we want and what we fear is the-- to an eye lash. >> i'm so sorry were you talking to me. >> i don't know why i tell you anything. >> because i'm older and wiser. >> 19 days older. >> that's the entire life span of a wasp. >> the second-best exotic marigold hotel. >> rose: i'm pleased to have bill nighy back at this program. i what asking who wrote that line. >> old parker he wrote both and he was brilliant. >> rose: let me ask about three relationships, okay first is michael gimbaugh what is your relationship with him? >> he michael gambaun used to creep up behind me in the canteen of the national theaterment and he would say something so profane that i can't possibly repeat it. but the-- it was encourag

and again this morning that i joined chairman corker senator graham and kaine, along with senators donnelly heitkamp, rubio risch in introducing bipartisan -- bipartisan -- oversight legislation to ensure that congress has a chance to review the deal before it goes into effect, and to oversee its compliance after it goes into effect. and now putting my bipartisanship aside, we are back to politics as usual. the only way to make this work is to work together. now, the provisions of the bill itself are good ones. it would require the president to submit an agreement to congress within five days of reaching it. it would give congress 60 days to consider the agreement before sanctions relief to be provided. it would outline consequences should congress decide to disprove the agreement. -- disapprove the agreement and in terms of oversight it would require information on potential breaches to be promptly reported to congress along with a comprehensive report to congress every 180 days of any iranian action inconsistent with the agreement. it would require a report every 90 days from the presiden

blumenthal from connecticut and senator donnelly from indiana have joined us today i no that they careeply about this issue. we now turn to the testimony of our panel. i am pleased that joining us today, barbara a well-known supermodel who has graced the cover of fashion magazine. also an accomplished restauranteur the entertainment executive and has stood by his wife's side every step of the way. sharing their story she and her husband are helping to make a real difference command we thank you. next we will hear from the director of the national institute on aging at the national institutes of health. he represents nih on the hhs secretary federal advisory council on alzheimer's disease research care and services and coordinates the nih research effort under the national plan. we will hear from doctor ronald peterson whom i mentioned previously the director of the mayo clinic and the study of aging. in 2011 he was appointed the service chair of the advisory committee. the kimberly assembly has been introduced finally it is a great pleasure to welcome to the committee doctor heidi wire

senator donnelly, senator murkowski, senator manchin and i have all been working on this. and i'll tell you mr. president, i'm hearing from workers who are telling me that their hours have been cut to 29 hours a week because of these penalties that their employers simply cannot afford. and it's not just in the for-profit hospitality industry. it's also in school systems community colleges. so that is yet another of my amendments that i hope will enjoy support later today. mr. president, i see there are a number of my colleagues now on the floor so i will yield the floor. thank you mr. president. i suggest the absence of a quorum until my colleagues are ready. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: would the senator withhold her request? ms. collins: i do withhold the request. the presiding officer: thank you. the senator from hawaii. ms. hirono: mr. president i'd like to set aside the pending amendments in order to call up two of my amendments en bloc, amendments 877 and 878. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection the amendments are called u

senator donnelly. >> thank you mr. chairman. i have taken warning of that comment that you just made. mr. secretary thank you for your service and i want to tell you and you order now you have great team sitting there with you. general dunford and admiral greenert thank you for being you have done for country appeared we are extraordinary bus to have you in command and we appreciate it. i also want to mention mr. secretary and admiral greenert i want to take a moment to recognize the superior performance of the navy's nuclear forces. it has been exceptional. you have created a culture of outstanding performance and it has not gone unnoticed. as a nation we really feel in your debt for having done all that. now i want to ask you about suicide prevention. it's been such a challenge for our services. it's been something we have all worked on together and what i want to talk about his physician assistants. they have a great reputation in the mission, great reputation for medical care and the first is to admiral greenert and secretar

miss donnelly at bryn mawr said, "we like your animals, but don't you er write about anything else." the rust- "backed mongoose. no bust of it was made, but there "was pleasure for the rat. its restlessness was "its excellence; it was praised for its wit; "and the jerboa, like it "a small desert rat, and not famous, that "lives without water, has happiness. "by fifths and sevenths, in leaps of two lengths, "like the uneven notes of the bedouin flute "it stops its eaning on little wheel casters, "and makes fern-seed foot-prints with kangaroo speed. "i leaps should be set to the flageolet; "pillar body erect "on a three-cornered ooth-working chippendale "claw--propped on hind legs, and tail as third toe, between leaps to its burrow." she was often asked about tenique beuse ofhe particular brand of syllabic vee that she had invented. that is, a pattern in which the numbers of syllables determine the line ther than stresses. one line has six another has three. if you're writing iambic pentameters you start by counting on your fingers, then it becomes natural. but i think you have to keep

. >> senator donnelly. >> thank you for your service. general dempsey, secretary carter are you looking into how our plan for mosul got out and what is going on with that? >> i have spoken to general austin. the chairman has as well. clearly, that was an instance of speculation that -- it certainly does not reflect what we need to be thinking with respect to an offensive against mosul which is willwe will conduct an offensive when the iraqi security forces can lead such an offensive help to buy us -- help ed by us. it will happen when it could succeed. >> how do we make sure this does not happen again and what is being done to prevent that? >> as the secretary mentioned general austin and i have been in contact and he is conducting an internal inquiry. i know he will take the appropriate action. >> thank you. let me ask you this -- these are obviously not classified sources, these are in newspapers. they said this morning and the effort that is going on that we are really kind of peripheral players and that general suallamani from iran i

also, again because you talked to senator donnelly about this is in like seemed like it is critically important that we use the leverage we have which apparently was used in the battle. be sure that this is not a shiite militia led offensive if this is a war we have lost. this has to be inclusive command i hope your relationship with the president and government emphasize that because it is essential to a successful outcome in iraq. the advantage. would you agree with that? >> i would. i would say further can i take every opportunity to emphasize those exact points to the leaders when i engage >> it sounds like this airstrike in the last couple of days were conditioned on that kind of consideration. >> this operation had to be under the control of the government wants the city is cleared to maintain stability in the city and that force is to be an iraqi security force. so those things, those conditions were met early on in terms of the synchronization. so we were able to provide support. >> you can argue a lot of the problems are because of the government's failure to be inclusive. le

. >> this is from eve donnelly. ten years old. good morning from fishtown as we will spin the mug. there it is, look at that. me with my third and tie doing traffic. >> and, does it look like you have in the shaved. >> maybe a little scruff. >> how accurate. >> for a friday. >> yes, those details. >> alex, mike, sue, bob, quincy is in there. >> yes. >> yes. >> even the gang from fishtown. send us your mug, we will put you on tv and we will accepted you a mug back in return. will we will need a jumbo mug here. >> is there only so much room. look at the the the bottom maybe you are on the bottom. >> we will say it is there. >> start add the bottom. >> yes. >> write it on there. >> there you go. >> take care of that and lets take care of your forecast. we have to get you ready for a changeable weather day, a four out of ten, and, bus stop buddy, the mess probably won't start until after school, is over, and, after school activities, and lots of kid do. in the much wind out there. 27 degrees. and icy spots even with the sunshine. and then later on this afternoon our wintry mix moves in

also, general austin again, without -- because you talked to senator donnelly about this it seems tome that it's critically important that we use the leverage we have which apparently was used in the decrete battle, to be sure that this isn't a shiite militia-led offensive. because if this becomes another version of a war of shiites against sunnis, we've lost. this has to be inclusive, and i hope your relationship with the presidential body and government emphasizes that, because it's just essential to a successful outcome in iraq regardless of the short-term strategic advantage in decrete or mosul. would you agree with that? >> sir, i would, and i take every opportunity to emphasize those exact points to the leadership in iraq when i engage them. >> and it sounds like the airstrikes in the last couple days in decrete were, in fact conditioned on that kind of consideration; is that correct? >> that's correct, sir. this operation had to be under the control of the government of iraq and iraqi security forces. there had to be a force once the city is cleared to maintain stability in th

i think i heard your response to senator donnelly's question about your concern about count fitted parts. and i believe you said that you do have a concern about that. i just wanted to ask you one question though. you do have a concern about counterfeit parts. i i heard that correctly. >> yes. >> i was wondering if you are aware of any technological product that can be embedded in parts to ensure it is not a counterfeit part. >> senator i'm not aware of any specific chip or whatever that you can embed in it. what i am aware of is that our quality control folks at places like crane indiana that the senator was talking about are exceptionally good at spotting those counterfeits. >> i am aware of a particular product i would love to talk with you further in a different context. regarding your energy efforts we do need a sustained long-term commitment to research and development in this area and meeting our energy security needs and preserving the superiority of our forces in the face of energy supply challenges in the 21st century are important goals. and your testimony you highlighted that

. >> senator donnelly. >> thank you mr. chairman and thank you all for your service.eral dempsey, secretary carter, are you looking into how our plan for mosul got out? what is going on with that? >> i have spoken to general austin the chairman has as well. and clearly that was an instance of speculation that -- that it certainly doesn't reflect what we need to be thinking with respect to"n an offensive against mosul. which is we will conduct an offensive against mosul when the iraqi security forces can lead such an offensive helped my us. because it's important that that offense i succeed. it will happen when it can succeed. >> and this would be for either you or general dempsey. how do we make sure this doesn't happen again and what's being done to prevent it? >> as the secretary mentioned, general austin and i have been in contact and he's conducting an internal inquiry into it. and i think he will -- not i think. i know he will take the appropriate action. >> thank you. let me ask you this. and these are obviously not classify source os whatever. these are in news

. >> senator donnelly. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you all for your service. transport secretary carter, are you looking into -- general dempsey, secretary carter come are you looking into our plan that out of? >> i have spoken to general austin. the chairman has as well. and clearly that was an instance of speculation that that it certainly does reflect what we need to be thinking with respect to an offensive against mosul. which is we will conduct an offensive against mosul when the iraqi security forces can leave such an offensive, helped by us. because it's important that offensive succeed. so it will happen when it can succeed. >> and this would be for you general dempsey, how do we make sure it doesn't happen again and prevented? >> as the secretary mentioned we have been in contact and he is conducting an internal inquiry into it. and they think not i think. i know he will take the appropriate action. >> let me ask you this. these are obviously not classified sources or whatever. these are newspapers. they said in this morning and the effort that's goin

my own senator from indiana, joe donnelly, i think in his heart he wants to solve the issues of our nationbut sometimes, thinking it caught up in -- i think he gets caught up in the bipartisan issues as well. host: bob, thanks for the call. we will go to new castle delaware, the line for republicans where jim is waiting. caller: how are you this morning echoed host: -- how are you this morning? host: i'm good. how are you? caller: i'm good. we need to go back the legislature. they seem to do their own thing these days and they don't do much for their local parties and they don't do much except raise money to get reelected nowadays. a lot of them are there to push some sort of crazy pro-washington agenda as opposed to do anything for their individual states. i think until we do get back to the senate representing the state as it was originally supposed to come i think we are sort of looking at an institution that really have no purpose except to push the individual agendas of these senators and their majority leaders and people like that. host: congress has had such low approval ratings for

barbara donnelly, and i am so proud to be able to get through to tell you that my older sister was partnd very proud of our president. i'm looking forward to hearing the rest of the program, i wish all well. thank you very much. host: thank you. the rest of the program should be resuming shortly. the president arrived a short time ago. he will be speaking today, addressing the crowd in selma, alabama. i live coverage continues on american history tv. taking your calls, your thoughts on this historic date very until that program resumes. the phone numbers are on your screen. eastern central time zones 202-748-8900. if you live in mountain pacific zones, 202-748-8901. this is the 50th anniversary of what was to become known as bloody sunday, when voters rights activists attempt to march from selma to montgomery alabama. they were met by police and state troopers at the edmund pettus bridge that spans the alabama river in selma, and were beaten, tear gassed, and that march was not able to get off the ground. some days later, a march did take place, in march of 1965 from selma to montgomery

today, senators donnelly and koets and i wanted to pay tribute to this national treasure by introducing a bicameral resolution to honor the life of this truly amazing man. father ted faithfully served notre dame for decades. serving as notre dame's president for 35 years, from 195 2 to 1987. mostly when people talk about notre dame they talk about, oh, yeah, heck of a football team. and at times we have been very good. but what he was able to do is transition us from not just a team or a little school in the midwest that was known for the way we plied football. we were not called the fighting irish, we were tchailed ramblers because we had no home. we had to go around the country to play different teams. we rambled around the country. the ramblerings. -- ramblers. then we adopted the name the fighting irish. it was a name that honored the fact that people were coming from all over the world and there was not a lot of higher institutions -- institutions of higher learning that they could get entrance to, but noter dame was one of those. his leadership in notre dame didn't stop at south b

do get agreement, i have joined chairman corker and senators graham and kaine along with senator donnellycam king nelson, ayote, rubio mccain and risch introducing bipartisan oversight legislations to insure that congress has a chance to review the legislation before it goes into effect and to oversee it compliant after it goes into effect. [applause] it was congress that was responsible for bringing iran to the table. and it is congress that should have a roll role besiding whether to provide sanctions relief based on their compliance or noncompliance with an agreement. [applause] a deal can not be built on trust alone. it can not be built on hope. it can not be built on aspirations or good inten shuns like the north korea deal. not when iran still holds nuclear aspirations. not as it continues to sponsor terrorism and not while it asserts hegemonic interests from yemen to bahrain, iraq and lebanon. not as events in syria worsen a human tragedy of now unimaginable proportions, supported, encouraged and financed by tehran. and not while iran's fingerprints remain in the dust of the israel