there were four chaplains on the dorchester, two who was protestant, one catholic and one jewish. each took off their life jacket and gave to another. the origin of that story is that when those chaplains were handing their life vests to another, they didn't ask, are you a protestant, or you a catholic or a jew. they stepped forward and sacrificed their lives to save the life of their brothers. that's the origin the story. that is the american tradition. the idea that our federal government is coming after religious liberty now is just astonish and heart breaking. you look at the intrusions on religious liberty that are represented in obamacare. take obamacare. please take obamacare. the u.s. supreme court is considering right the case of hobby lobby. christian owners stood up and said the federal government cannot force them to pay for and provide abortion producing drugs to their employees. the obama administration is litigating against them to try to force them to violate their religious views. there's another case that's even more stark. little sisters of the poor. this is a c

and the dorchester began to sink. and they realized with horror that there were not enough life jackets aboard for all the men on the ship. there were four chaplains on the dorchester. two who were protestant, one who was catholic, one who was jewish. each of those four chaplains when they realized there weren't enough life vests, each took off his life vest and gave it to another. and then they stood arm in arm and they sung hymns as the four chaplains went down with the ship. and the origin of that story is that when those chaplains were handing their life vests to another, they didn't ask, are you a protestant, are you a catholic, are you a jew? they simply stepped forward and sacrificed their lives to save the life of their brother. that's the origin of the story. that is the american tradition. the idea that our federal government is coming after religious liberty now is just astonishing and heartbreaking. now, you look at the intrusions on religious liberties that are represented in obamacare. take obamacare. pl

i remember interviewing a vet a few years ago in dorchester, massachusetts.e had lied about his age. he was just a teenager, and he was talking about how his job that day was to pull the bodies of his fallen comrades out of the water after the invasion happened. to talk about it, he still becomes emotional how much that affected him. sort of later in life now, one thing he really focuses on is the need for modern day soldiers to get help for ptsd. that wasn't something that was handled back then or talked about. it's tough to talk to somebody in their 80s. so long since this happened, the emotion that still comes out, it's incredibly touching. >> michelle kosinski, thank you, great to see some of those men there earlier shaking hands with some of the veterans on hand. that's a big trip, a long trip for someone in their 80s, 90s. >> these are things that stay with you decade after decade. the beaches were stained with blood 70 years ago today. let's go now to gold beach, which looks so different today. almost a beautiful location. that's where we find jim bitt

not dorchester, charlestown. east boston. >> do you know -- >> how many movies have they made on east boston? >> listen, you know the movie "the rat." whitey bulger. [ bleep ]. that's the claim to fame. >> no, he ain't! >> yes, sir, that's all he's got. that's all he's got. >> they're from chelsea. >> you live in chelsea? >> see you later. >> i'm out of here. >> the inmates in boston shared more than neighborhood pride. they also knew how to throw a punch. >> every day. we respond to fights every day, sometimes they're one-on-one fights, sometimes multiple detainees are involved. >> got hit with a tread. >> he beat the [ bleep ] out of me. >> we just stomped him. >> on numerous occasions, the "lockup" production team would be in the middle of an interview when a fight call would come over a deputy's radio. >> however, we've had him down. got to go. be right back. right back. got to run. >> you guys must do a lot of running if you're looking at fights. >> we just break the camera off the tripod, grab the boom pole

you see a name as an employer, shaquilla from dorchester, who doesn't have a college degree. that just chopped down my 15 seconds of scanning this interview to zero, you know. i'm gonna pass it over because society has told me that people with that kind of name from that type of background, they're not going to do much. they're probably gonna come late to work, there's just a whole mountain of perceptions that we have to jump over to even be considered in some of these work spaces. >> reporter: the name shaquilla, is a real handicap? >> when i applied to jobs, my middle name is shannon, i would put shannon instead of shaquilla and i got more call backs from before. >> reporter: for daniel alexandre, a key take-away from training so far is the value of knowing your audience when it comes to self presentation. >> my friends don't think that way at all. they don't understand the importance of matching the person across from you, their body language, or understanding the importance of being intentional in everything that you say and do so that that person walks away believing wha

. >> you are on the dorchester flightpath, one of the major flight paths.w critical is your infrastructure and the international airport? how critical is that to the greater boston area and what we do about this in the next 10 years? >> it is so critical and people get upset about logan, but we are increasing international direct flights, we have flights from beijing coming in, last week and this is going to be a daily flight, flights to the shannon islands and other possible flights, japan. we have to make sure that we continue to build the airports that help people get into the city. because when we talk about wanting to be a truly international city, we have to make sure that we have a truly international infrastructure. this is very important and we are focused on tourism. we are focused on jobs and economic growth. we can do that if we don't bring in international flights and folks into the city of boston. we are working very closely to make sure that we continue that strong infrastructure. this is one way from the heart of the city to the airport -- t

command sergeant mathis was born in alton in 1963 and grew up in dorchester in central illinois. he entered the army in september of 1984 and is currently serving as the command sergeant major for the 902nd military intelligence group in fort immediate, maryland. he's had a multitude of assignments throughout his 30-year military career, including his deployment to iraq with the 82nd airborne division. command sergeant major mathist's awards and badges include the bronze star medal, the iraq campaign medal, the meritorious service medal, the army commendation medals and many others. mr. speaker, command sergeant major mark a. mathis represents the best our country has to offer. his experience in leadership will be greatly missed. command sergeant major mathis, thank you for your service to our country and congratulations on your well-earned retirement. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california sook recognition? -- seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i seek unanimous consent to speak for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks.