donnelly who never tries to stop putting mono no your pocket.re getting paid to wait while you do. "mad money" is back after the break. chaos in the magic kingdom? disney drops after earnings, citing subscriber losses and a new take on traditional tv but blockbuster's on deck and some of the biggest networks in the biz. can the company keep the magic going? cramer's weighing in next. >>> disney being in the red significantly down about 7% this morning. >> shares getting hit after revenue missed estimates. >> the company lowered its outlook thanks to cutting and foreign exchange rates. >> the entire media complex is getting hit by disney. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> when you see disney's stock crater close to 10% like it did today, you have to be clinical and unemotional about the decline because this is not the stock of some ordinary company. it's the kind of stock that you're supposed to buy for your kids and then put away. you have to ask yourself has that narrative changed all of a sudden with one quarterly report? to figure out the multibillion question, yo

donnelly did seem like a confusing mosaic of businesses.ock on the aspect of public company and dissemination and the multichannel management business can catch up on the desperate need of bricks and mortar retailer and that's the omni channel thing you keep hearing about, but the most exciting division will be the print services business which i think you can continue to consolidate in an industry that prints catalogs and periodicals and the print space has little to no growth, but there is averagel opportunity for donnelly to buy in the industry and it will do so from the get go and there will always be printing that's needed. and the create to need structures that immediately unlock value and baxter and donnelly and breaking up is veryize toe do and very lucrative. i hope other ceos take notice of these bold actions these bosses took to bring out instant wealth for their shareholders. stick with cramer. ♪ ♪ >>> all right. a lot of work to be done tonight in preparation for tomorrow's interview with bob iger, the ceo of "squawk on the str

what's dangerous about owning shares in rr donnelly?has gigantic cash flow, more than enough to pay for its 6.6% yield and waiting for you -- paying to provide the breakup. it's a value recreating transaction. while you may think the printing side of the business is a loser, they only need to buy applied graphics to get a hammer lock on commercial printing jobs that still exist out there. how can someone want out arer donnelly that badly? i don't know, i can't get my head around it. how can the stock be considered so dangerous to people that they have to get rid of it at this very moment instead of waiting for the positives to unfold? and then there's general electric. here's a company with a 3.6% yield with a totally solid dividend that's got some of the fastest organic growth of any industrial in the world that's important because the company is becoming more and more industrially oriented. only 10% of the business will come from finance. sure 6% of ge's revenues are from a slowing china. yes 13% of the company is devoted to the oil a

collins: senator donnelly. senator donnelly: i will give him a pass today. [laughter] thank you all for being here. in your written testimony you cite an example of a complaint from an 80-year-old woman from st. louis, ranking members state who received an unwanted call for a back brace. for by medicare. we have heard about these calls. those who have received these harassing phone calls from medical equivalent suppliers, that they neither want nor need. the suppliers use aggressive tactics to persuade seniors into ordering expensive items at medicare's expense we have an obligation to protect the privacy of seniors, and also to protect taxpayer dollars. can you talk a little bit more, in your position as deputy attorney general about the trends you've seen in regards to calls like these? mr. dandurand: to talk about what is senator kaine said and senator mccaskill, funding is a big problem. if we will cut funding enforcement, we will have a big problem. when we increased the ability to register your cell phone, we increased the number of fonts are you respo

most of the targets are elderly. 78-year-old joan donnelly said the man walked right into her house. >> i'm thinking who the hell is this he just walked in. >> leave our neighborhood alone, we don't need you to wash our windows, we can wash our own windows and leave the elderly alone. >> one person snapped this photo of the man, we are not identifying him because he has not been charged with a crime. though he is being questioned by police. >> students in south jersey will get extra time off during the pope's visit. rutgers camden is closing on friday september 25 due to the closure of ben franklin bridge. classes resumed on monday after the pope leaves town. 6abc.com has the full list of all the highway closures and traffic restrictions, keep everyone in the know by sharing a link on facebook. >> 16 years after his first wise crack on the daily show jon stewart says an emotional goodbye. spiderman is dealing with hecklers in time square. >> reporter: 83 degrees is the forecast high today. even though it might be cloudy in spots the sun is on its way back, if you're heading outside u

margaret mentioned senator donnelly, but there are others they have to work on. >> senator ed marky came from massachusetts, and that's what the white house is doing is they want to roll out a number of yes votes. but i think the interesting thing is at a tough vote like this, which this is, a president can often be a wildcard. if it's a strong relationship, that wild card swings votes this way. this president does not have that capital with the democrats in congress to win his trust. they don't quite trust him enough to say yes without evaluating this deal extra carefully. >> at this point, it's down to substantive and penetrating questions and what happens after year ten. just to follow up from what lisa said, there's been dismay in democrat quarters over the president's tone, for instance his speech at a university where one person said he appeared to be lecturing and equated the opponents with winning hardliners which offended some democrats. and then i'm told by a leader of the major jewish organization who supports the deal but was in the private meeting the president held with hea

he happens to have been a mentor donnelly of the current president barack obama but also of hillary clinton. here's what i mean. obama comes to america and start making in a sense the home in chicago. but the organizing was based in chicago and it was to be a community organizer. he was to go to man on death. he was befriended by hillary clinton when she was a high school student and she then goes on to college and the formative ideas so you have the remarkable irony almost a generation after his death could be the guiding influence to the united states. >> and in your view is that dangerous? >> he represented a certain monster style of politics. you spent some years studying in chicago and expressed admiration for the way they extract money for people by using threats and intimidation. and basically he developed a political strategy based on doing the same thing. he realized he can't put a gun to your head about what he could do is to her racism or threatened to use or have as activists use the back rooms in the airports of the passengers and customers can't use those. city would threaten

donnelly: thank you both for your hard work. in regards to the iaea agreement and moving forward -- and this has been asked by others, but i want to clarify. moving ahead in every other facility, is it your understanding that the iaea can get into every facility, that if they choose to, they can go in there physically themselves as opposed to having iran turnover materials? that they have physical access? undersec. sherman: i be happy to get into this in greater detail in a classified session. what i can tell you is that whatever the iaea believes that it needs to do to have a technically authenticated result for whatever access they believe they need to have, they will get it. >> so if they believe they need to have physical access to a place, that will not be denied? undersec. sherman: as i said, whatever they believe they need for a technically authenticated process, they will get under the agreements that we have negotiated here. and i will be glad to discuss this in greater and more exquisite detail in a classified session.

meanwhile joe donnelly and senator markey have come in support of the agreement. >>> a prominent archaeologist is remembered after he was beheaded by isis. he spent i decade studying ruins. the 82-year-old's body was suspended from a column in the main square of the city. he was interrogated for a month. he refused to reveal the town's treasures were located. >>> the man's weight loss story made him a household name. prosecutors say jared fogle will plead guilty to possessing child porn og iffy and paying for sex with underage girls. fogle will serve five years in prison and pay to each of the 14 victims. kevin has more. >> hi, i'm jared the subway guy. >> the man known to millions as the former face of subway restaurant chain pleaded to child pornography and sex with may mors and waits sentencing. >> this is using wealth, status, secrecy to illegally exploit children. >> 37-year-old jared fogle, father of two, faces between five and 12 years behind bars. his lawyers spoke on the steps of the courthouse. >> he president ands to get well and make amends to those people who's lives he affected.

senator blumenthal. >> thank you, senator donnelly. you know, i served as attorney general in a battle against these kind of scams and often we look to the ftc because of its broader authority. we are members of a working group. let me ask you first, can you give us examples of alleged violations you couldn't pursue because of lack of authority. >> what i would say in that regard where we encounter challenges is presented by the common carriers exemption. there's a blurred line and we work with our colleagues to where we received that carriers but the distinction between carriers and noncarriers can be very grave. >> is that authority or enforce that? >> we are precluded from the common carrier exemption. is this part of the ftc statute? >> there is a vacuum there that has to be filled. >> correct. >> any other areas where authority has to be broadened to give you the enforcement jurisdiction. the amount that can readily comes to mind, but let me think about that. >> that is the basis for legislative changes to broaden authority so the

most of the target are elderly. 78-year-old joan donnelly says the man walked into her house yesterday evening. >> i was thinking who is he you know? i mean, he just walked in. and i said, who does he know? >> stop, leave our neighborhood alone. we don't need you to wash our windows we can wash our own windows and leave the elderly alone. >> here's the photo of of the man they snapped and they're not identifying him because he was not charged with a crime and police are questioning the man before determining if any charges shoulding filed. >> the papal visit could mean additional day off for philadelphia school students and the district is asking for approval to keep schools closed on thursday september 24 and schools scheduled off that wednesday for jewish holiday. yom kippur and friday in preparation for the pope. >> we believe that they will need more time and want buses not on the road and students not transported during time in which they're getting ready for pope arrival. >> the school reform commission will vote whether to approve the additional day off on august 20. that's when

he goes on to say that joe donnelly had to try to be on anyone's list if you're trying to get to 67 and the aim now for democrats is not just to sustain a veto but the block publicans from even passing a motion. to do that they need to be unified and so far the only senate democrats to reject it are charles schumer of new york, robert menendez of new jersey. among the undecided senators that they are closely watching from you mentioned mr. koontz and mr. durbin. it spoken with mr. obama and the president biden saying administration both serve military efforts to defend israel and counter iran nonnuclear aggression. from christian in connecticut, your next. caller: it was interesting hearing everybody talking this morning and thank you for having me on. my point bei

forces with the democrats to block this measure while two democrat senators joe mansion and joe donnelly voted with republicans hoping to advance this measure, but in the end there were not 60 senators willing to let this defunding measure move forward to an actual vote. calling it a war on women's health, democrats vowed to fight gop efforts to strip planned parenthood of taxpayer funding following the release of four undercover videos showing planned parenthood affiliated doctors discussing harvesting body parts from aborted fetuses. >> it is our obligation to protect our wives, our sisters, our daughters, our granddaughters, and protect them from the absurd policies that the republican party has lost its moral compass. >> protecting the most vulnerable is an important measure of any society. >> reporter: according to the conservative charlotte institute, there are 30 times qualified centers across the country than planned parenthood clini clinics. they provide health services but not abortions and serve more than 21 million people each year. >> as a mother and a grandmother, i'm stead

most of the targets are elderly. 78-year-old joan donnelly said the man walked into her house. >> i wasnking who the hell is this, you know, i mean he just walked? >> leave our neighborhood alone, we don't need you to wash our windows, we can wash our own windows and leave the he r elderly alone. >> one person snapped a photo of the man we haven't identified him because he has not been charged with a crime though questioned by police. >>> rutgers camden is closing the campus friday september 25th due to the closure of ben franklin bridge. classes resume at noon on monday the day after pope francis leaves town. morning classes at rutgers campus on monday will be canceled. 6abc.com has all the highway an traffic restrictions. keep everybody in the know by sharing it on facebook. >> spiderman super hero is taking his role serious. >> reporter: sunshine re-emerging down the shore but this weekend looks great down the shore. 80 on the beach. bright and breeze with on saturday, 82 with sunshine on sunday. i'll have the decay planner forecast for philadelphia, coming up next. and reach for the

. >> police spoke to donnelly today and dropped off this warning about the window washing guy and those that solicit door-to-door. from police you need permission to get paid. >> we don't need you to wash our windows and to leave the elderly alone. >> reporter: and police tell me though do know who this guy is, and want to talk to him. but at this point they are not sure if a crime has been committed. chad pradelli, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> we have an update to our big story, the barricade situation in the somerton section of the city, the police have arrested the man without incidents. the man rushed into the homes with guns and swords an an odor of natural gas in the neighborhood. they have now arrested the suspect. >>> time for the "action news" traffic report, karen rogers is in for matt pellman. >> it's a busy evening, if you are at home, you may have more to wait, a live look at the vine street expressway. eastbound traffic that is a close up look. vine street expressway, heavy traffic, an doesn't near the schuylkill and it just cleared. the vine eastbound expect

forces with the democrats to block this measure while two democrat senators joe mansion and joe donnelly voted with republicans hoping to advance this measure, but in the end there were not 60 senators willing to let this defunding measure move forward to an actual vote. calling it a war on women's health democrats vowed to fight gop efforts to strip planned parenthood of taxpayer funding following the release of four undercover videos showing planned parenthood affiliated doctors discussing harvesting body parts from aborted fetuses. >> it is our obligation to protect our wives, our sisters, our daughters, our granddaughters and protect them from the absurd policies that the republican party has lost its moral compass. >> protecting the most vulnerable is an important measure of any society. >> reporter: according to the conservative charlotte institute, there are 30 times qualified centers across the country than planned parenthood clinics clinics. they provide health services but not abortions and serve more than 21 million people each year. >> as a mother and a grandmother, i'm stead

. >> okay, rr donnelly is slitt g splitting itself up.re's a company i'm going to suggest he buy with a new parking lot of donnelly. i'm getting some investment banking credit by suggesting his division buy quad. >> i have to take off the apple watch again. >> the power you have. >> at the low, the watch came off and the breitling came back. i can control apple now. >> mad money tonight. when we come back, ism services. don't go away. more and more, data is visual. in fact, the number of mris has increased by ten percent a year. and a radiologist might view a thousand images to find one tiny abnormality in shape, contrast or movement. because it's so challenging, a research project is teaching ibm watson to see. in the future, it could help clinicians spot key patterns quickly and precisely. ibm watson is working to make healthcare smarter every day. but what if you could see more of what you wanted to know? with fidelity's new active trader pro investing platform, the information that's important to you is all in one place, so finding mo

class conflict from degenerating as had happened in caesar's column, remember the great book of donnelly? socialism is the way to avoid that. and to have peaceful evolution to a better society. moreover, the concentration of industry was created the conditions. capitalism is doing the socialist work, bringing more and more for production under fewer and fewer hands and eventually taking over. it was all like the new york socialist tied in with the women's movement. berger is a strict family man, patriarchal, understanding with the men, head of the family and the woman at home. he is rather racist and anti-black. very few blacks at the time but he can use racist language like any other politician at the time. milwaukee is the best example of municipal socialism, at the city level. the socialist could win control. slidell is elected for the socialist party. and they actually govern quite well. in fact, ironically, the credit rating of milwaukee rises under the socialist administration. unlike the main parties, they are not stealing everything. they are not corrupt and not a political machi

senator donnelly. [applause] >> thank you, madam chair. and thank you to all of you for being here. i'd like to mention my hoosiers who are here with me from indiana. question, aidan, to kate, you will find on your way back from iowa to maine that you try to india along the way. [laughter] i had a home-cooked meal ready for you when you come back to indiana. charlie kimball who came in third in the india 500, lost by maybe a car length. charlie kimball as a type one diabetic who drove that race car for 500 miles, 100 degrees weather and did an extraordinary job. one of the thing madam chair on to let you know, a young man from my hometown, he is that type one since he was very young. at about two years ago i told him, i said we will cure type i diabetes. is a huge cubs fan and i said we will cure type i diabetes before the cubs win the world series last night his father said he had to do a lot better than that for us. so to all of you, dr. rodgers and dr. zaghouani, i will call you dr. z is that's okay. and we put those cells back into the body to make it work? [inaudible] >> sorry.

donnelly: thank you both for your hard work. in regards to the iaea agreement and moving forward -- and this has been asked by others, but i want to clarify. moving ahead in every other facility, is it your understanding that the iaea can get into every facility, that if they choose to, they can go in there physically themselves as opposed to having iran turnover materials? that they have physical access? undersec. sherman: i be happy to get into this in greater detail in a classified session. what i can tell you is that whatever the iaea believes that it needs to do to have a technically authenticated result for whatever access they believe they need to have, they will get it. >> so if they believe they need to have physical access to a place, that will not be denied? undersec. sherman: as i said, whatever they believe they need for a technically authenticated process, they will get under the agreements that we have negotiated here. and i will be glad to discuss this in greater and more explicit detail in a classified seven. >>

it is a trial balloon, but it's a different thing -- >> did he put it up, his son put it up, mike donnelly i'm asking you, who put it up? >> all of the above. biden has a circle of devoted loyalists, many of whom would like to see him run. we have no indication from our reporting that president obama is among them. if the president wanted his vice president to be his anointed successor, we would know that by now. there's absolutely no indication that's the case. >> people loyal to obama are trying to do, kill the buzz or kill the prospects? you can stop people from talking about it. does that stop joe from running if you stop people from talking about it? >> no, i don't think you can stop joe biden from doing anything. obama can't be seen to be squelching this, right? however, he's not encouraging it either. >> is he afraid this will hurt hillary? >> yes. >> if joe runs? >> yes. and hillary has clearly been selected as the most viable vessel for the obama legacy. >> was there ever a deal -- here's a great question. was there ever a deal -- when hillary gave that wonderful speech in 2008 wh

and i want to particularly thank the creative lisa banks jenning donnelly and brian for their work onis gala. thanks to all of you who are here and support our mission. and finally thank you to our constitutional champions who stand up for the constitution and for the rights of us all. for more about our first honoree, senator patrick leahy, please welcome debbo patrick adegbile, his biography and those of the other speakers are in the program. so let me just welcome debo to the stage. [ applause ] ordinarily i would ask for that step to come back here. but tonight since we're amongst friends i'll dispatch with that. good evening. it's a great pleasure to be here with you and to be here celebrating the constitution projects important work. but it's a special pleasure to be here to present an award to my mentor, friend and former employer, senator patrick leahy. senator leahy, by every measure, is a constitutional champion, and tonight i will speak just briefly about some of the reasons why we know that to be the case. as a senator, a former chairman of the judiciary committee, as a ra

john donnelly, senior defense writer, "congressional quarterly" and culture of the national press club press freedom committee. will watson, american legion post and john gallagher, senior america's reporter, trade fair play magazine. [applause] i also want to welcome our c-span and public radio and online audiences on press.org. i want to remind you you too can follow the action on twitter using the hashtag npclunch. as 25th commandant of the united states coast guard, admiral paul zukunft leads the largest component of the department of homeland security. the non-retired coast guard those some 80,000 personnel including active duty reserve civilian volunteers with a budget of about $8.1 billion, down a bit from last year. members operate icebreakers in the arctic ocean and help medicaid recent events like the migrant crisis coming over, the greenpeace blockade protests against the royal dutch shell, execute counter drug operations in the caribbean and provide security in the u.s. and in some places as far a way as the south china sea. they respond to natural disasters such as hurrica

senator donnelly is 24 down but he brings it we all getting close to that age of not there already. i wanted to start with mr. godwin. in your testimony you on, among other things, intergenerational services, and you have some expertise in this. one number that stood out for me andddition to what dr. rix her testimony talked about, the participation rate, or labor of old --ipation rate labor force participation rate of older workers going from about 18% in 1985, increasing by an number like 32% in 2014. so what huge increase in the labor force participation rate. one thing i wasn't aware of until the hearing was that 2.7 million grandparents are responsible for their grandchildren, and the challenges that come with that, in any event, but especially when the grantor and responsible for their grandchildren. i know that is not the only bird in the my face, but in those circumstances where there is both the challenge of getting a job after a certain age but also , cang an additional burden you give us some advice or some suggestions as to the best ways that companies can alleviate some

i want to say that senator donnelly, schumer, menendez all know that i have been very open to supporting agreement. i had one of the few conversations i ever had with secretary kerry. it was interesting. i was standing in my driveway. i emphasize the importance of these last pieces. i'm talking about the inspections, i am talking about the previous military mentions. and how important that was not just from a standpoint of what it said but the indication to us that we were really going to be tough and make this agreement stand. , my i got the documents temperature rose. when i saw we were lifting the in -- ban inan five years i was very troubled. i want to get the sanctions relief in perspective. overall, it is about 100. some of that money is tied up in deposits. $100irness, it is about million. there are economy is $406 billion. $100 billion would be like us getting $4 trillion. just relative to our economy. they all said over the next 10 $400 million-$600 million. that would be like us getting $7.6 trillion. have -- ie question i was very discouraged with the final round. i worked wit

this is a look at senator joe donnelly working on a power tool assembly line in greenfield and greenfield, indiana. and then romp -- rob portman working at person can company. more now from our congressional republican profiles. ralph abraham is a political new an avid high lit and served in the national guard. we spoke with him and his congressional office for about 20 minutes. congressman ralph abraham, 1000 when it comes to elections. this is your first look office, correct? rep. abraham: it's my first one on it.run it and i w bill: what you run? rep. abraham: i am a grandfather. i was looking at the country and the direction it was going in. i want a different country and that is why ran. bill: was it hard to get the family on board? rep. abraham: i have a very supportive family. diane is my wife and she supported me and what i do in life. she has been the wind beneath my wings. my three older children -- when i told them i was considering running, their first words were -- do it. bill: how old are you kids? 32, 33, 34.: we had them stretched out and it riod growingful pe up with them

press club member who arrange today's event, information systems technician second class -- john donnellysenior defense writer. and cochair of the national press club press freedom committee. well watson, deputy commander of the national press club's american legion branch and john gallagher, senior america's reporter for maritime and trade fair play magazine. [applause] i also want to welcome our c-span and public radio and online audiences on press.org. i want to remind you you can follow the action on twitter using #ncc lunch. lunch. leads a large component of the department of homeland security. the non-retired coast guard boasts 89,000 personnel including active duty, reserve, and civilian volunteers with a budget of $8.1 billion. down a bit from last year. members of the coast guard operates in the arctic ocean and mitigate recent events like the crisis coming over. the greenpeace blockade protest against shell. andations in the caribbean providing security and the u.s. and some places as far away as the south china sea. they respond to national disasters like hurricane katrina, we

john donnelly for fox news. >> thanks, john. ana? >>> 23 minutes after the hour.aying she was too busy to be pregnant but she wanted a baby so she hired a surrogate to have one for her. did she do anything wrong? man, folks are weighing in. stephanie weiss and liz stern join me. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having us. >> stephanie, good idea, bad idea? >> bad idea. i think the message to parents who cannot have children naturally and are ewing surrogates because they desperately want children is -- it's not a good message to them. >> just having a surrogate for nine months isn't going to solve the problem of having a busy schedule, will it? >> no. it was dillon's choice. it was right at the time for her and her family and her husband. i'm not going to judge her. this is what at the time she felt was right and she wanted to have a surrogate have her children. i think that, again, that's okay. that's her choice. that's what she chose to do. and i'm not going to sit here and judge her for the way that she chose to have her children because i feel like she

it goes on to say, joe donnelly, get to 67.the aim now for democrats is not just to sustain a veto but to block republicans from even passing a motion of disapproval. to do that, republicans need to be unified and also win six democratic defections. so far the only senate democrats to reject the accord are charles schumer of new york, robert menendez of new jersey. among the undecided senators that democrats are closely watching a signal from, mr. durbin, mr. coons, who has spoken with administration, pressing for assurances that the administration will bolster efforts. from christian in connecticut. you are next. hello. >> caller: yes, hi. it was interesting hearing everybody talking this morning. thanks for having me on. my point being -- and i'm invested a little in the stock market. but i think everybody likes to blame these crashes on external events. i think it's important to note that the great robert shiler, who predicted the real estate crash and the stock market bubble of 2000, is now doing his pe cap ratio at 27, i b

i think senator donnelly, senator high camp, senator warner, senator tester, senator schumer, senator menendez all know that i have been very open to supporting an agreement. i had one of the few conversations i have ever had with secretary cary. i think we all -- with secretary kerry, i think we all know him well, where i felt like he was listening to what i was saying. it was in my driveway on a saturday. i am talking about the inspections. i'm talking about the previous military dimensions. i know it is possible military dimensions. we all know they are involved militarily. and how important that was not just from the standpoint of what it said, at the indication to us that we were really going to apply this thing dtf and make this stand. when i got through -- be tough and make this stand. when i got the documents, and i went through them carefully, my temperature rose. on the front end, lifting the missile test ban, on top of what these agreements set, i was very troubled. i want to get to the sanctions first of all, in perspective. most people have been saying 56. overall it is a

. >> reporter: clues that will hopefully lead to a cure for women like gale donnelly. >> you think you'reyou're okay. >> reporter: she's been struggling with pcos for 20 years, a thin woman until age 27 when she suddenly gained 50 pounds in just six months. >> it was a huge surprise. i knew something was going wrong. i knew it and i kept going to doctors. >> reporter: it took ten years and two surgeries before a new doctor finally figured out gale had pcos and when she wanted a baby she had trouble getting pregnant. >> we actually had to go through doctors and levels and two rounds of ivf before we had our first one. >> reporter: but hers is a success story. gale's health is under control and with a little help from a fertility doctor, she has a family and has an important piece of advice for others. >> don't give up. just don't give up. >> reporter: for "good morning america," deborah roberts, abc news, new york. >> we do love that advice, don't give up. here to help with that is dr. jennifer ashton. this new research may be giving a glimpse into what is going on inside people with pcos.

speaking over our speaker momentarily, information technicians specialist second class janai, john donnelly, senior defense writer "congressional quarterly" and co-chair of the national press club press freedom committee, will watson deputy commander of the national press club american legion pest and john gallagher, senior america's reporter ihs maritime and "trade fair play" magazine magazine. i also want to welcome our c-span and public radio and online audiences on press.org and i want to remind you that you can follow the action on twitter use the #npclunch. as 25th commandment of the united states coast guard ald miller paul zukunft leads the largest component of the department of homeland security. the non-retired coast guard boasts some 828,000 personnel including active duty reserves, civilian and volunteers with a budget of about $8.1 billion. down a bit from last year, right? members of the coast guard operate ice breakers in the arctic ocean and help mitigate recent events like the migrant crisis coming over, the greenpeace blockade protest against the royal dutch shell execute

i think senator donnelly is 24 but -- so he brings it down but we all getting close to that age of not there already. i wanted to start with mr. godwin. in your testimony you on, among other things, intergenerational services, and you have some expertise in this. one number that stood out for me in addition to what dr. rix and her testimony talked about, the participation rate, or labor force participation rate of older workers going from about 18% in 1985, increasing by 70% to an number like 32% in 2014. so what huge increase in the labor force participation rate. one thing i wasn't aware of until the hearing was that 2.7 million grandparents are responsible for their grandchildren, and the challenges that come with that, in any event, but especially when the grandparent is working and responsible for their grandchildren. i know that is not the only bird in the my face, but in those -- that is not the only burden they may face, but in those circumstances where there is both the challenge of getting a job after a certain age but also having an additional burden, can you give us some ad

and senator donnelly from indiana have joined us today. i know they care deeply about this issue.we now turn to the testimony of our panel. i'm pleased that joining us today on the witness panel are barbara, better nope as bee, smith and her husband, dan gatsby. bee is a well-known supermodel who has graved the cover of fashion magazines. she is also an accomplished restaurante restauranteur, for those of us who have eaten at her restaurant at union station know that, retailer, actor and author. but nowhere are her grace, beauty and courage more evidence than in her fight against early onset alzheimer's disease. dan gasby is an entrepreneur, television producer and entertainment executive and has stood by his wife's side every step of the way. by sharing their story, ms. smith and her husband are helping to make a real difference and we thank you. next, we will hear from dr. richard hodus, the director of the national institute on aging at the national institutes of health. dr. hodus also represents nih on the hhs secretary's federal advisory council on alzheimer's disease researc

reintroduced the heroin and prescription opioid abuse education and enforcement act with senator joe donnelly of indiana. this bipartisan bill would reauthorize programs related to prescription drug monitoring programs that are helpful to our physicians so that they can get good information when they're prescribing painl medication and grants for local law enforcement and establishing an interagency task force to develop best practices in prescribing of pain medication. the headlines that we're seeing in new hampshire every day in our local newspapers underscore the sad realty of this problem. here are some that we've seen in recent weeks. in the "union leader": "mom, dad on heroin while bathing a child." in the national telegraph in maine: nine die in overdoses so far in the town where i was born. in the telegraph again on may 14 toddler left in the care of men, one of whom died in an overdose. and there's more. on that say day hamilton man on heroin causes five-car crash. may 29, auspy mom accused of selling heroin with two kids in the car. these news stories mirror the heartbreaking person

. >> i'd like to yield to senator donnelly. >> i'd like to thank senator warner warren for her kindnessn that. >> in regards to parchant and the iaea agreement and moving forward and this has been asked by others but i want to try to clarify. moving ahead in parchin and every other facility is it your understanding the iaea can get into every facility that if they choose to, that they can go in there physically themselves as opposed to having iran turn over materials? that they have physical access? >> i'd be happy to get into this in greater detail in a classified session. whatever the iaea believes that it needs to do to have a technically authenticated result, for whatever access they believe they need to have they will get it. >> if they believe they need to have physical access to a place, that will not be denied? >> as i said whatever they believe they need for a technically authenticated process, they will get under the agreements we have negotiated here, and i'll be glad to discuss this in greater and more explicit detail in a classified setting. >> that sounds like a yes to me.

. >> reporter: clues that will hopefully lead to a cure for women like gail donnelly. >> you think you'res are going crazy and you're okay. >> reporter: she's been struggling with pcos for 20 years, a thin woman till age 27 when she suddenly gained 50 pounds in just six months. >> it was a huge surprise. i knew something was going wrong. i knew it. and i kept going to doctors. >> reporter: it took ten years and two surgeries before a new doctor finally figured out gail had pcos, and when she wanted a baby, she had trouble getting pregnant. >> we actually had to go through doctors and levels and p two rounds of ivf before we had our first one. >> reporter: but hers is a success story. gail's health is under control fertility doctor, she has fer at the time doctor, she has a family and has an important piece of advice for others. >> don't give up. just don't give up. >> reporter: deborah roberts, abc news, new york. >> and they say the cause is not fully understood. they think it might be inherited but so much heartbreak for women who are trying to get pregnant and don't exactly know why. >

i want to say that i think senator donnelly senator heitkamp, senate schumer, senator menendez all knowthat i have been very open to supporting an agreement. i had one of the few conversations i've ever had with secretary kerry. i think we all know him well. i actually thought he was listening to what i was saying on a saturday. it was interesting. i was standing in my driveway, and i emphasized the importance of these last pieces. i'm talking about the inspections. i'm talking about the previous military dimensions. i know it's possible military dimensions. we all know they're involved militarily. and how important that was not just from the standpoint of what it said but the indication to us that we were really going to apply these things, that we were really going to be tough and make this agreement stand. when i got the documents -- and i've been through all of them extensively -- i have to say my temperature rose very heavily. then when i saw that we were lifting the conventional ban in five years the missile ban in eight years, and on the front end, lifting the missile test ban. o