dr. henderson and dr. foege. dr. henderson, an ohio native, oberlin college graduate, ran the campaign that ended the scourge of small pox, a huge victory for humankind. i yield to senator mccain. mr. mccain: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from arizona. mr. mccain: i ask unanimous consent to address the senate in a colloquy with my colleague from arizona. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mccain: i'm proud to join my colleague from arizona on several issues important to our constituents and i believe working together we have been able to make some significant progress in a number of areas. we also are facing an enormous challenge. our state of arizona has the unique category of having a county without a single health care provider. not one. and now our largest county, maricopa county, is now down to one. from six. if there's ever an object lesson in the failure of obamacare, it's right there in our home state of arizona, where we have a very large aging population, we have a very large y

dr. nash's office is located on horizon ridge parkway near valley in henderson. for more information give her office a call or visit her website. she can help you lose three to seven pounds per week with no hungry or cravings. >> love that. up next on "the morning blend," do your part to help put an end to cancer. >> a couple shows to tell you about as we go to break. is coming to the chelsea. the comedian is set to perform saturday, october 8th. tickets go on sale today at 10:00 a.m. >> maxwell and mary j blige, no more drama, coming to t-mobile arena. tickets go at sale at 10:00 for that one, too. details are on the screen for how to get them. stay with us. we'll be rig over 20,000 nevadans rely on planned parenthood but congressman heck voted to defund planned parenthood and was willing to shut down the government over it. heck opposed roe v. wade and voted to criminalize abortion. congressman heck is what's wrong with washington. >>> welcome back. cancer is a disease that touched so many, in our lives, and this month the focus shifts to prostate and ovarian c

dr. nash on "the morning blend," the standard consultation fee is only $19. it's normally $50. henderson. for more information give her office a call or check out her website. >> there is a guy watching named joe scmoo and he's ready. >>> go inside the life of tv >>> go inside the life of tv perse naility deborah norvill congressman heck's become part of the problem in washington. heck voted to protect perks for politicians like himself, at taxpayer expense and voted members of congress, like himself, taxpayer-funded healthcare for life. heck even voted to allow congressmen to take their pay during a government shutdown. congressman heck is what's wrong with washington. dscc is responsible woman: here in nevada, those were the worst days of our lives, and congressman heck called it "a blip." narrator: in 2008, joe heck called nevada's housing crisis "a blip on the radar." that's just how out of touch joe heck is. narrator: after heck sponsored a bill giving tax breaks to big banks, he took over $500,000 from wall street-- it's clear what joe heck's priorities are, and families like mine

dr. mays and wv to s who is stillboi anding around and clemens vivian henderson, an economist. they put together a coalition of some of the most effective and efficient and aggressive businesses because coca-cola's success was they decided they serveoing to be able to every troop anywhere in the world with coca-cola. patriotic, but it was a good business decision. companya is a worldwide and mayor hartsfield, teaming up with atlanta university, and the brainpower that was there, and all of these guys were probably the first black phd's from anywhere. but like were phd's, benjamin mays, he was a sharecropper. wasicked cotton until he 14. university of to chicago and all of that and to later. -- until later. king,d, martin luther jackson, tests -- to work in the fields in the summertime. picking tobacco under a shade tree three feet tall and 90 degree heat. he understood that if you are going to lead working people, you had to understand port. -- work. you probably had one of the most exceptional groups of people black or white coming together, dealing with a problem -- we got no

henderson and this is patrick. it is available on the washingtoninstitute.org. thanks also to dr. helima craft for her part in the discussion here. thank you very much. [applause] digital copies are available also. if you would like to pick one up, please, do. >> with the house and senate returning from summer break next week join us at 8 eastern. we will preview four key issues. . federal funding to combat zika virus. >> women in america want to have the ability to not get pregnant because the mosquito ravage pregnant women. >> but today they turned down the very money they argued for last may and decided to gamble with the lives of children like this. >> the annual defense policy and programs bill: >> all of these folks are very vital to the future of this nation and at a time of turmoil and a time of the greatest number of refuges since the end of world war ii. >> gun violence legislation and criminal justice reform. >> every member of this body, every republican and democrat, wants to see less gun violence. >> we must continue to work the work of non-violence and demand an end

dr. mays and then it w.e.b. dubois who is still hanging around their, and frederick clemens and vivian henderson was an economist. they put together a coalition of some of the most effective and efficient and aggressive businesses because coca-cola's success was that they decided they were going to be able to serve every troop anywhere in the world coca-cola, i mean, that was patriotic but it was a damn good business decision. so coca-cola as a worldwide company, and mayor hartsfield, teaming up with atlanta university and the brainpower that was there, and all of these guys were probably the first black ph.d's from anywhere. and yet they were ph.d's of a benjamin mays, benjamin mays was a sharecropper. and benjamin mays picked cotton until he was 14. and he didn't get the university of chicago until later. but he always sent martin. he said martin luther king. he sent maynard jackson to work in the fields in the summertime, picking tobacco under a shade tree, three feet tall in 90-degree heat. because he understood that if you were going to leave working people, you have to understand work. so you probably one