from georgia reserves. for yielding. i rise today to urge my colleagues to support the pain-capable unborn child protection act. we have a responsibility to defend the most vulnerable in our nation and that's exactly what this legislation does. it protects unborn children from abortion at five month -- at five months. it is truly disheartening that i have to beg many of my colleagues to support a bill like this, when it is scientifically proven that unborn babies feel pain after five months. premature infants in the nicu are protected from pain. children in the womb should be protected from pain also. i will always fight for the right to life and i believe we have a responsibility to defend all innocent lives. mr. allen: in fact, this is close to home i have four children -- home. i have four children. one son and three daughters. i've had to see both my wife and all of my daughters experience difficult pregnants and make difficult choices. i can't -- pregnancies and make difficult choices. i can't imagine

the apb went well past the georgia border. hilton's name and picture were all over the regional news. light bulbs began going off to the south around tallahassee, florida's capital, when people saw the photo on tv. the search for gary hilton was about to widen. the person of interest in the meredith emerson case looked familiar to people who think they saw him about the time they learned of the sad case of another woman who had gone miss being, sheryl dunlap, a nurse and mother. when sheryl didn't turn up for church one december sunday in 2007 and then missed her sunday school class, red flags went up. next door neighbor and friend tonya lad. >> sunday morning i turned around and looked at her usual spot and she wasn't there. >> she didn't teach her class? >> she didn't. >> immediately we knew something was wrong. that wasn't like her. >> everybody knew her agreed. 46-year-old sheryl was reliable, a woman solid in her faith and set in her habits. her fellow nurse friend and prayer partner, laura walker. >> she always liked to

gop cu hope to georgia's families.ns: i was able to fight to piece back cuts to the hope scholarship after that program was viciously cut in 2011 during my first session. my lifeline cut to shreds! leaving folks out from the same path that got me into that chamber. i fought to piece back as many cuts as i could, but i couldn't get all the way there, and you know where i kept getting stopped? the governor's office. so i am running to bring hope and opportunity to all georgia families. soledad: georgia's gubernatorial primary is in may. >> next on "matter of fact," from new york city, republicans control more state legislatures than the democrats -- by a lot. soledad talks to the woman in charge of winning them back. and later, remember this "night at the museum," when artifacts came to life? come inside this national treasure and see the past make an appearance -- if you dare. soledad: welcome back to "matter of fact," from new york city. on november 7, voters in new jersey and virginia will elect new governors. because

collins of georgia. the speaker pro tempore: purr -- the chair: pursuant to house resolution 577, the gentleman from georgia and a member opposed shall each control five minutes. chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia. mr. collins: thank you, mr. speaker. the department of treasury's interpretation of current law prohibts it from making public the names of plaintiffs. my amendment clarifies that these names, which this bill requires to be disclosed, will in fact be disclosed. in january, 2016, it was reported that the united states agreed to pay $1.7 billion to iran in a settlement arising from an agreement to sell military equipment to iran prior to the 1979 iranian revolution. at the time it was known that $400 million in cash had been transferred to iran, but it was unclear, even after public inquiry, how the remaining $1.3 billion had been paid. on august 22, 2016, the new york sun reported that while conducting an ongoing but fruitless search of iran as a claimant in the treasury database, it f

been teaching at west georgia college for a time but he had its roots in georgia politics were pretty shallow at the time 1974. >> host: the district had part of suburban atlanta and it had the rural parts. >> guest: stretched all the way to the alabama border. i think with six counties of the time. yet the balance, and atlanta, the hartsfield airport was in his districts we had to consider that as far as his pitch. he had urban white-collar business interest and then very, very rural blue-collar agricultural interest as well. >> host: george was essentially a one-party state here they had never had a republican governor. had not had a republican senator after that time. they had a couple couple of houses in the suburban north atlanta suburbs. flint kind of a good old boy. i would guess pretty strong rural parts of the district. >> guest: he was strong in washington. he played his cards well. he had deep roots. his constituent service was very good but also played the game in washington. he looked like he was there for as long as he wanted to be different in fact, he was until he resi

a member of georgia. >> talk about the abolition of the fairness doctrine. and to stay ahead of the curve. in those are the future is. and a understanding the way things were going. and i cannot keep up with that. >> and with dave maurer global perspective. and was able to take that until was too late. >> and to have a very deep appreciation. >> at the end of the revolution the founders wrote a letter to thomas paine the revolution is over but the war goes on to said that the government must always be challenged to know exactly what it meant. >> but then the biggest fish of all. talk about speaker jim wright with of vindictive speaker. >> he knew how to use power and to challenge the president himself. ronald reagan nor ali would not express too much concern for that political opponent that collagen right to a storm trooper. but he was up to a lot of no good with a shady or real deals with the royalty of a book that know they wanted or purchased. >> in to buy thousands of copies. in this is what open up that gave the ted to go with using those investigations

he quickly assimilated in georgia and fit in very well. i've been down there campaigning with him and thought how easily he moves in that culture. it was the different era in the culture and i think if trumps ideology, party, everything is about where you come from and what you represent and what environment you live. >> so they get elected and still carry georgia. it is a tough year for the republicans. >> but he starts to establish himself as a force in the house. he gets a following of people he's meeting with. but there's an antiestablishment growing in the house into these are people that were tiger does being in the minority. >> it was the minority since the 60s, for 28 years they were a minority at the committee chairmanship and the house banking committee and house post office and all these things. >> they couldn't get their bills or amendments in order. >> said he sees the first opening on the chin life would you say? >> he was a longtime democrat from detroit who was taking kickbacks from staff. they would hire a certain pay scal

speaker, families in pascrell to my friend's state, the state of georgia, great lose a georgia, will deduction of $9,000, those families, on average. i think you are concerned about that. you cannot deduction of $9,000 not. the fact of the matter is -- you used the word, through the speaker, you used the word that your states are subsidizing the donor states? let me give you an idea of new jersey. states like west virginia, the average salt deduction claim is $9,463 per household n ohio it's $10,445. in wisconsin it's $11,6 -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. mcgovern: another 30 seconds. this will probably have to be it unfortunately we have so many speakers over here i wish i could enjoy the loneliness my colleague from georgia enjoys nobody wants to speak on the budget. . pascrell: the 38th, 39th state. where new jersey is. subsidizes whom? go back and tell the secretary of the treasury, he doesn't know what he's talking about. he says new jersey is being subsidized? not these numbers. show that. don't you can't defend this. you can't defend it under

i'm tried to step out regions in georgia. folks delaying debate, folks won't let me get my people in place. this is so important. it came with its own line. then't want to diminish importance of this issue on either side. i want to insist that it will not be decided during this hour today. i want to insist that it will not be decided on partisan lines. i would ask of you and my friends here on the floor, we have two things we could do with our voices. sewan either so -- consensus or discontent. we are passionate about these that webut to suggest are not when to come together and sorted out, and do the best we can is to sell this institution short. and it is to further the miss information that the media sense out about us every day. we are better than that. i reserve the balance of my time. >> the gentleman from massachusetts. time, speaker, at this let me yield another 30 seconds. my friends great state of georgia will lose at tax induction of $9,000 to those families on average. you are concerned about that. you cannot insi

speaker, families in pascrell to my friend's state, the state of georgia, great lose a georgia, will deduction of $9,000, those families, on average. i think you are concerned about that. you cannot deduction of $9,000 not. the fact of the matter is -- you used the word, through the speaker, you used the word that your states are subsidizing the donor states? let me give you an idea of new jersey. states like west virginia, the average salt deduction claim is $9,463 per household n ohio it's $10,445. in wisconsin it's $11,6 -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. mcgovern: another 30 seconds. this will probably have to be it unfortunately we have so many speakers over here i wish i could enjoy the loneliness my colleague from georgia enjoys nobody wants to speak on the budget. . pascrell: the 38th, 39th state. where new jersey is. subsidizes whom? go back and tell the secretary of the treasury, he doesn't know what he's talking about. he says new jersey is being subsidized? not these numbers. show that. don't you can't defend this. you can't defend it under

the gentleman from georgia. mr. collins: we do have one more speaker and we will be ready to cloudy skies. mr. speaker, it is my privilege to recognize my colleague from georgia from georgia's 12th congressional district, congressman rick allen for five minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. allen: thank you, doug. rise today to support my fellow colleague's bill. one of the biggest complaints i hear about the federal government is the lack of accountability or these back-room deals. when glaring example of this is sue andreferenced to as settle. left-leaning groups would sue a federal agency to try and enact regulatory changes without going through the normal rulemaking process. both parties, the federal government and special interest groups settle in court with an already agreed-upon deal. regulatory rules are then made quickly without any public notice of the input of any other relevant parties but carry the rule of law. these new rules are often the most burdensome and cost our busin

the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. ferguson: at this time i would like to yield two minutes to the gentleman from south carolina. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, i rise in opposition to this proposed amendment to the budget resolution. i think it's very important when discussing spending often ss suggested before us to remember that we do not live in a fantasy world. we live in a world where resources are limited. and we have to make difficult choices. these are the same choices every their budget th every day of the year. currently our national debt rests at over $20 trillion. the entire u.s. g.d.p. in 2016 every day was only 18.5. should we continue to spend money without restraint that we don't have? this proposal never balances. it does raise taxes though. with the tax increases in this proposed $3.9 trillion, one would expect the fwouget balance. what this does do is add over $1 trillion in new spending. what's another $1 trillion then you're only $20 trillion in

georgia rolling. georgia. >> adam: meanwhile georgia-auburn about a month from now, b.j., that offense is humming. >> brian: push-off, bo jackson says nice catch, my man, two thumbs up on that one. kerryon johnson. untouched. >> adam: 12 rushing touchdowns on the year and l.s.u. for them is next. it's getting worse for arkansas. jake bentley going behind the defense several times. throw and the fade against arkansas. >> rick: brian edwards making a great circus catch for paydirt. he couldn't make the play. skye morris says thank you very much, i'll take that one back for six. all gamecocks now 41-10. >> adam: a lot of blowouts this year in the s.e.c. two defensive touchdowns in the game for south carolina. when "the college football post-game show" presented by ram returns we'll check in on other top five teams in action. introducing degree ultracle♪r black + white saves your white clothes from yellow stains... ...and black clothes from white marks still with 48 hour sweat protection. degree ultraclea

against georgia, wales were missing their superstar. chance fell to sam vokes. how about a 23—year—old who'd never scored for wales — until now! commentator: lawrence! tom lawrence, a welsh win would keep them second in the group, expecting a qualifying play—off place at least. georgia got closer, but the ball fell safe. goalkeeper‘s got it. and wales did it, they'd won in georgia, they'd won without bale, but what did it mean? that depended on dublin. the republic of ireland beat moldova thanks to daryl murphy, 2—0. and because serbia lost, wales and ireland could finish first, second or third in the group. don't worry, on monday things will become crystal clearer when they play against each other. joe wilson, bbc news. the funeral of liz dawn, who was coronation street's vera duckworth for 3h years, has been held at salford cathedral. she died last week at the age of 77. judith moritz reports. to herfamily she was mum and gran, but to millions she was vera. salford cathedral isn't far from the corrie cobbles where liz dawn made her na

certainly in georgia i've got geoia chamber of georgia chamb is on that list. so our folks back home are supportive. if you're from alaba, i have alabamans on here. if you're from baton rouge. from battle creek, i have battle creek. because what we're working on here isn't a republican budget, mr. speaker. working on here isn't a regional budget. what we're working working on ht a regional budget. what we're working on here is the national budget for the united states of america that can be transformational for absolutely every citizen in absolutely every corner of this country. we have that opportunity. i think we're going to seize that opportunity, but we can't do it until we move this rule to get to the underlying bills. i encourage my colleagues to do that. with that i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to ask unanimous consent to insert in the record letters from the u.a.w., s.e.i.u., the national treasury -- the speake

ohnson of georgia. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 577 the gentleman from georgia, mr. johnson, and a member opposed, will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the entleman from georgia. mr. johnson: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to offer an amendment to the so-called stop settlement slush funds act. it's not a slush fund at all. it's a fund that goes to compensate people who are harmed due to the wrongdoing of mostly large multinational orporations. and so it's misnamed. there is no slush fund here this is an unwise and odious bill and what my amendment would do would be to exempt cases concerning manipulations f emissions standards from the harshness of this bill. so in other words, the federal government through the e.p.a. could institute a lawsuit against a firm or company, large multinational foreign company like volkswagen, as it did a couple years ago, and obtain benefits that would accrue to not just the direct recipients of the harm from volkswagen but also to society at large that was harmed by volkswagen's fraudulent activity. you see, what happen

the question is on the gentleman from georgia's amendment. all in favor say aye. >> aye. >> all opened, nay. >> in the opinion of the chair of nays still have it. >> mr. chairman, i'd have for a recorded vote. >> recorded vote has been requested. >> mr. goodlatte. mr. goodlatte quotes no. mr. sensenbrenner. mr. smith. mr. smith votes no. mr. cha bot. mr. ice is a votes no. mr. king, mr. franks. mr. franks votes no. mr. gohmert. mr. gohmert votes no. mr. jordan. mr. poe. mr. marino. mr. gowdy. mr. labrador. >> no. >> mr. labrador votes no. mr. farrentholdfarenthold. mr. collins. mr. desantis. >> no. >> mr. desantis votes no. mr. buck. mr. buck votes no. mr. radcliffe. ms. roby. mr. gates. >> no. >> mr. gates votes no. mr. johnson of louisiana. >> no. >> mr. johnson votes no. mr. biggs. mr. biggs votes no. mr. rutherford. mr. rutherford votes no. ms. handle votes no. mr. conyers. mr. conyers votes aye. mr. nadler. ms. laugh rent. >> aye. >> miss louf rent votes a. miss jackson lee. >> miss jackson lee votes a. mr. cohen votes a. mr. johnson vot

they raised me in georgia, i enjoyed growing up in georgia, i had good friends growing up in georgia.t's p-a-j-a-m-a-s. i was like your name is pajamas? [ laughter ] it's not pagemus. but you know what, pagemus? you know what, man? whatever helps you sleep ght, that's cool with me. cool with me. [ laughter ] [ applause ] no but me and pagemus were good friends. we would argue all the time. we didn't agree on the same things. i was a big supporter of gay rights gay marriage. but pagemus wasn't. he would always bring up the baseball. hey, man, in leviticus it says a man may not lie with another man as he does with a woman. and i was like hey, man, that's from a book that's been rewritten and retranslated for what if that was a typo? [ laughter ] what if that was a mistake? what if that was supposed to be a man may not lie to another man as he does to a woman. [ laughter ] [ applause ] yeah yeah. bro bible, right? yeah. and why am i arguing with a dude named pajamas? i don't know. thank you guys so much. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's neel nanda, everybody. thanks

bale for wales and the world cup qualifiers, an injury means he is ruled out for matches against georgiaof ireland. and for the first time the england women cricketers are ranked world number one, the captain says the ashes series will be a close contest. plenty to come in an action packed sportsday but we'll start with the news that wales will be without their star player, gareth bale, for theirfinal world cup qualifiers against georgia and the republic of ireland over the next week. and dan evans is to face a ban after testing positive for cocaine. we learnt about that earlier this year at quite an emotional press conference. it is something that he has been quite upfront about? he was quick to admit that he had cocaine in his system. the first part of his defence was to convince the international tennis federation that he had taken that cocaine out of competition in the context related to sport. and then as he has successfully managed to do, convince them that he should bear no significant fault or negligence. so that ban is just one year. the story which was accepted is that dan evan

it was against georgia tech. in 2015. >> rod: it seems to me that your best option is probably langham, the hero from last week. give him a chance to go up and make a catch a. >> mark: berrios the inside receiver to the bottom of your screen. that's where they look. taken a shot. caught by langham! another magic miracle by miami! and in field goal range. >> rod: oh, that's the matchup. that's the one they needed. they should have been looking to and now you have a shot. >> mark: and they spike it. stopping the clock. . only played two plays last week and had the game-winning touchdown and he came up huge here. >> rod: safety over the top. doesn't get there. gray has to lean. that's the matchup they need on that fourth down and what a tremendous effort and concentration by that guy, la langham. >> mark: that ball was underthrown. >> rod: he just makes play after play for miami. >> mark: 6'4," big target. rosier. out of the shotgun. homer. got a block. holding on to that football. and he gets another first down. th

paperwork cutting edge by scotland's georgia russell. and animal magic a makeup artist for four legged movie stars. this little thing here has a rather the pungent smell but the taste is what people pay for october marks the start of white truffle season a short period of less than two months in which this expensive tuba can be harvested just last year truffle weighing one kilogram was sold for one hundred thousand euros that option i'd better hold on to this one the reason these white ones so much is that they simply cannot be grown in artificial conditions that's why every year thousands flock to the truffle capital in northwestern italy to examine this color and every treasure. the white truffle the king of all foods. at the truffle market in the initial east piedmont region the scent of this rare chuba delights people from all over the world. i don't know yet it's a very distinct a.s.d. i did love it or hate it when there were. afternoon. smells from something british people that don't want to be shameless but i want more of it if on

so cash bill was the great what-if of the georgia campaign. sam hood can explain all of this this afternoon, as to why john bell hood did that. another one? i haveve to confess, always been so pathetic to joe johnston, but there is one case -- sympathetic to joe johnston, but there is one case i cannot excuse his behavior. that is the vicksburg campaign after he retreats. he sends orders to come out to vicksburg and perform a routine on grant. johnston coming from the east, -- coming by the west, but johnston says i have no intention whatsoever to act on those orders, and -- comes out and get beaten up the hill. can you explain that? >> i can explain it the way joe johnston would have explained it. it was hard to know what exactly the intentions that anybody had. it looks from the way johnston positioned his army that he was not on the cusp of launching an assault to relieve pemberton. but i think if you back that up a couple of weeks, maybe even a couple of months, the problem is that johnston has command in thety over two armies theater. the

herman was a man who wore many hats in the pembroke, georgia, community. he worked at a barbershop for many years before serving as a brian county probait judge. venison, uayle, barbecue pork on the courthouse grounds. his events became extremely popular and eventually garnered the title of cafe. more specifically, the roadkill cafe, because of the large amount of choices he served. he served not only courthouse staff and law enforcement but people from across pembroke and the state of georgia, including some of the state's highest officials. he retired in 2000, and his roadside feasts were special for anyone who was lucky enough to attend. mr. butler certainly will be missed. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize admiral lower half randy prisis for his promotion to rear admiral upper half. he serves as commander of submarine group 10 in the extreme southern portion of the first congressional district of georgia. since he signed up to sign up in 1985, he has proven himself an outstanding leader. among his many accomplishments, he completed for patrols whi

no, honey mustard georgia gold is the best. nashville hot, ooh. georgia gold, ooh./i> which one is it? nashville hot, ooh. georgia gold, ooh. nashville hot. don't ask me i'm just a painting. try both delicious flavors at kfc. >> joe: cody bellinger gave this crowd a rise without a fly ball to deep red center field a moment to go to end the ninth inning, here's josh fields who takes over. it's going to hale, maeda, watson, stripling, morrow, jensen, fields. brandon mccarthy is still out there in the bullpen, they could use alex wood the left-handed starter game for scheduled starter if this game went deep into the night as altuve takes a ball. >> john: high fastball, overhand curveball. like you just said, if everything goes smooth, no one questions everything. when it doesn't work and you extended your guys and use your bullpen, take your starter out after four innings, that's the >> joe: seven pitchers tonight at least for the dodgers. altuve and a left center field, back at the wall it is gone! jose altuve. has put houston on top 4-3 here in the tent