engel: mr. speaker, i now yield two minutes to my friend and colleague, a member of the appropriations committee, mr. price of north carolina. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. price: i thank my colleague. mr. speaker, i rise in strong opposition to this deeply misguided legislation. reports from international experts, nuclear watchdogs and representatives of our international coalition made clear that iran is on its way to fully dismantling its nuclear weapons program. breakout times at this moment have already been tripled, quadrupled. we need to understand, just because the jcpoa does not deal with all of iran's abuses doesn't mean that we shouldn't solve the nuclear issue. we have already had that debate. iran is still a state sponsor of terrorism, and the proposed expansion of its ballistic missile program is particularly troubling. these issues must be addressed. but a nuclear armed iran would only make these abuses more dangerous. foolish ld be wild

engel: mr. speaker, i now yield two minutes to my friend and colleague, a member of the appropriations committee, mr. price of north carolina. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. price: i thank my colleague. mr. speaker, i rise in strong opposition to this deeply misguided legislation. reports from international experts, nuclear watchdogs and representatives of our international coalition made clear that iran is on its way to fully dismantling its nuclear weapons program. breakout times at this moment have already been tripled, quadrupled. we need to understand, just because the jcpoa does not deal with all of iran's abuses doesn't mean that we shouldn't solve the nuclear issue. we have already had that debate. iran is still a state sponsor of terrorism, and the proposed expansion of its ballistic missile program is particularly troubling. these issues must be addressed. but a nuclear armed iran would only make these abuses more dangerous. foolish ld be wild

engel: i yield to mr. price of north carolina. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. price: i rise in strong opposition to this deeply misguided legislation. watchdogs and representatives of our international coalition make clear that iran is on its way to fully dissment willing its nuclear program. breakout times have been tripled, quadrupled . we need to understand just because the jcpoa doesn't deal with all of iran's abuses, we have had that debate. iran is still a state sponsor of terrorism and with its ballistic program, these issues must be addressed. but a nuclear armed iran would only make these abuses more dangerous and it would be wildly foolish to suggest that we must forego our only real opportunity to keep the nuclear weapon out of the iranian's hands. this bill would do that. jcpoa. scuttle the and absent the nuclear agreement, iran could resume its nuclear program. without until oversight and go back to that three life mornt bracout time and continue the state upon soreship of an

engel, is recognized. mr. engel: thank you, mr. speaker, i rise in support of this measure and i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: yarked. mr. engel: i thank our chairman for authorizeing this bipartisan bill. i'm the lead democratic co-sponsor and this is an important bill and ties in what we have tried to do these past years, being bipartisan and letting politics stop at the water's edge when we're talking about international affairs. mr. speaker, last week's nuclear test in north korea was a stark reminder of just how dangerous the kim regime is afment nuclear weapon in the hands of a rogue power is a threat to peace and stability around the world. north korea has a destabilizing influence on the peninsula and across the region and the potential for nuclear fuel from north korea to end up on the black market and in the hands of violent extremists compounds the threat. yet despite the burden of some of the toughest sanctions imaginable and constant pressure from the global community and despite the

engel: thank you, mr. speaker. it's now my pleasure to jackson lee three minutes to my friend and colleague, very valued member of foreign affairs committee and ranking member of the subcommittee on the middle east, mr. deutch of florida. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. deutch: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank my friend, the ranking engel, for his leadership today. i deeply appreciate the bipartisan way that he and chairman royce have run our committee. when it comes to the goal we all share of preventing iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. i'm also grateful for the commitment that my friend, mr. russell, has made to this same issue and to his service to our country. this legislation, unfortunately, doesn't advance this goal that we share. nor does it prevent iran's other provocative illegal and destabilizing regional activity. i oppose the nuclear deal and i'm concern with the deal itself and what iran might try to do with billions of dollars in sanction relief. i've als

richard engel, >> the city council has delayed a decsion on closing sioux city swimming pools. council members want to wait until after the capital improvements budget review. the swimming pool committee has recommended closing leeds and cook pools after next summer, then closing lewis pool in morningside after a new aquatic center is opened in singing hills. leif erickson pool would remain open until ongoing maintenance issues force its closure in the future. the director of sioux city's parks and rec department says he understands the council's desire for a delay. "i wasn't surprised, the council wanted to take a look at where we're at in the cip process before a decision's been made," said sioux city parks and rec dir. matt salvatore. the capital improvements budget review begins on january 23rd. the council plans to approve a city budget on march 7th. temperatures are a little milder today... but it's at the expense of stronger winds. there's also a forecast. meterologist ben dorenbach is back with the details after this. currently degrees in spencer, iowa. do you think whe

engel. and i will close. no additional speakers. mr. engel: ok. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. engel: then i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. engel: let me, first, clear up, i think, what's a misperception. there are roughly 700 iranian entities on our sanctions list. of those, only 200 are removed from sanctions and those are those who were involved in the nuclear program. it's not true that the jcpoa removes sanctions on entities that are engaged in terrorism or proliferation or human rights violations. this is black and white in the jcpoa. entity by entity we know exactly who will be removed. none of them are involved in terrorism or other behavior. we know who will be removed. there is a list in the annex, i have it right here. every company that will be removed. and none of them are removed for terrorism or other maligned behavior. so i want to just make that very, very clear. let me say that i think everyone on both sides has good in

richard engel, nbc news, istanbul." this week, democratic presidential candidate, bernie sanders will be back in the midlands, launching a tour of historically black colleges and universities. on thursday, sanders will be at arts center at sc state. it's one of eight stops on sanders' itinerary. doors open at 6:30 and the event starts at 7. it is free to the public. the republican presidential debate on in seven candidates on the prime-time stage. two candidates will be noticeably absent. carly fiorina and senator rand paul did not qualify for the main debate. senator paul has now vowed to event. fiorina will join mike huckabee santor in the so-called undercard debaba earlier donald trump, ted cruz, marco rubio, ben carson, chris christie, jeb bush and john kasich will take the main stage. clear and cold this morning as we start out in the upper 20s . look for another day with lots of sunshine however, a cold front will be moving through the state by tonight, northwest wind, it will feel chilly much of the day. the uppe

tonight we're in germany and richard engel is inside of iran with reaction. >>> a dangerous virus spreads. more cases of the virus that puts unborn baby at risks are discovered in the u.s. with no known cure. how could it be stopped? >>> and oscar protest. the growing outrage that has some in hollywood telling the academy the show may go on without them. "nightly news" begins right now. >>> good evening. and bernie sanders, a week of sharper and sharper jabs on the campaign trail all came to a head in ruckus fashion on the debate stage in charleston, south carolina, last night. it is a critical moment in the race. polls show new hampshire and iowa where the voting takes place two weeks from tonight are both in contention, providing the set-up for the sharpest exchanges yet in the democratic contest. andrea mitchell, who co-moderated the debate, has the details. >> reporter: the democrats were courting black voters in south carolina, at the martin luther king jr. day commemoration. >> hello, south carolina. >> south carolina, hello! >> reporter: but as bernie sanders threatens to upset hil

richard engel finds out over breakfast with the mull las. >>> reaching new heights. we go hiking with a man who can teach us all something about overcoming the odds. "nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news." reporting tonight, erica hill. >>> good evening. for millions of americans, this sunday is far from a day of rest. 88 million people across 24 states directly affected by this weekend's massive storm. an impact that could linger for days. in the nation's capital, we're learning federal offices and schools will be closed tomorrow. the record-setting system brought 24 relentless hours of winds to the region. leaving behind a major cleanup effort. along the jersey shore, some towns under several feet of water today. residents anxiously monitoring the swollen streets. across the country, travel is anything but routine. we begin our coverage tonight with miguel washington. miguel? >> erica, good evening. this is your typical washington, d.c. street. it hasn't been plowed, that's why the people wh

richard engel, nbc news, tehran. >>> there is more to tell you about here tonight. did you get shut out for adele tickets or maybe you paid double to see the boss? investigators say you're playing a fixed game. how they plan to crack down on it. >>> also barbie is getting a new look. several of them, in >>> we're back now with a major new investigation blowing the lid off the reason so many people get shut out when trying to buy tickets for a hot concert or sporting event. chances are it's happened to you, and it's not just because so many people are clamoring to go. investigators say it's a fixed game and as nbc's jacob rascon reports now, they're fighting back. >> reporter: everything about adele is speak,ctacular, fans will tell you, ebs september how impossible it can be to score a ticket to see her. it's a worldwide problem for so many of the hottest events. why is it often so difficult to get tickets at face value? now a three-year investigation by the new york state attorney general reveals nightmare scenarios for many concerts tickets are never available to

richard engel, nbc news, istanbul. >>> still ahead here tonight, what to do. new guidelines just out for breast cancer screening, different from other advice you've likely heard. what you should be asking your doctor. >>> also, they are packing their trunks and headed for retirement. where ringling >>> the decision about annual mammogram is one of the most controversial questions in women's health care. it is a issue we've covered extensively here on "nightly news." and tonight we have updated news that could make that decision even more difficult. anne thompson reports on the new guidelines. >> reporter: the ever-shifting guidelines for starting mammograms leaves some women feel like they are playing a game of chess. age 40 and once a year said the american congress of onstet ises and gynocologists. 45 is american cancer. and 50 is from the u.s. preventative services task force. the government advisory panel said screening for women in their 40s could be affective but it is an individual decision. >> in 40s, we find the benefit is smaller. and that there are

richard engel, nbc news, tehran. >>> there is more to tell you about here tonight. did you get shut out for adele tickets? did you pay double to see the boss? investigators say you're playing a fixed game. >>> barbie getting a new look, several of there has to be a way. carry the centimeter, divide by 3.14 something something something... [ beeping, whirring ] and now the name your price tool shows people policy options to help fit their budget. is that a true story? yeah! people really do save an average of over $500 when they switch. i mean about you inventing it. i invented the story, and isn't that what really matters? so... what else about me? i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. listen up! i'm here to get the lady of the house back on her feet. and give her the strength and energy to stay healthy. who's with me?! the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. with 9 grams of protein... ... and 26 vitamins and m

. >>> nbc news exclusive richard engel in iran, the nuclear negotiating table with the u.s. revealing the secret conditions set by the supreme leader himself. you try to get tickets to a concert or big game, but they sell out immediately. tonight, the surprise reason why you're getting shut out. >>> and makeover barbie. the biggest change in the history of an american icon. "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. to a lot of people, the republican race for president may be feeling more and more like a reality show tonight, starring a man that before he became a candidate, proved he could draw an audience. so donald trump will likely have a lot of eyeballs watching tonight. either the republican debate that he's now vowed to boycott or his own event that could steal the spotlight. leading up to this, a public duel with fox news that he reconsider. even primetime discussions of milkshakes. all just four days until the vote in nbc's peter alexander >> reporter: to

`` richard engel finds `` out over breakfast. `` >>> reaching new `` heights. `` we go hiking with a `` man who can teach us `` all something about `` overcoming the odds. `` "nightly news" begins `` now. `` >> announcer: from nbc `` news world `` headquarters in new `` york, this is "nbc `` nightly news." `` reporting tonight, `` erica hill. `` >>> good evening. `` for millions of `` americans, this sunday `` is far from a day of `` rest. `` 88 million people `` `` `` `` an impact that could `` linger for days. `` in the nation's `` capital, we're `` `` `` tomorrow. `` the record-setting `` `` `` `` winds to the region. `` leaving behind a major `` `` `` `` under several feet of `` water today. `` residents anxiously monitoring the swollen across the country, `` travel is anything but `` routine. `` we begin our coverage `` tonight with miguel `` almaguer in `` washington. `` miguel? `` >> erica, good `` evening. `` this is your typical `` washington, d.c. `` street. `` it hasn't been plowed, `` only shovelled. `` that's by the people `` who live here. `` look at the cars. `` three,

nbc news excsi richd engel in an, with scientist at th nlear revealghe sec itions sy the sueme lear himself. >> fixed game. yo try to g tickets to a concert or big game but theyell ou imdiely.tonight, the spre reon why you're getting sh out. >>>nd makeover barbie. the biggest change in theistory of an american ico "nightly news" begins right now. a >> annncer: from n world heauarters in new york this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt.