gunther!part of that physically. basically, because i didn't want to bring a downer. that was celebration of 25 years. you know, i didn't want to be like, oh, and by the way, gunther has cancer you know what i mean >> do the cast members know? >> yes, at this point, i'm sure. david schwimmer has corresponded with me via instagram. the producers are aware. they've been aware for a long time >> michael's prostate cancer was found during a routine screening three years ago when he was 56 his doctor added a psa test, the psa is the gold standard for screening for prostate cancer. it's recommended at 40 for african-american men and men with a family history of cancer. at age 45, for all others. it turns out i have prostate cancer the good news is we got it early. >> the psa test is also how our own al roker first discovered his prostate cancer diagnosis last november. a normal psa is around 1 michael's was around 64. >> what is the prognosis >> for my specific prognosis, it's of course a stage 4, l

the treasure map for modern globetrotters gunther. some of us record breaking on you to know also in book form, i mean as a favor if me and let me do a i why i say i learned hi. yeah. hi. oh my goodness. yeah. i only know what i did with what manner my me ah, this is the w news and these are our top stories. polls have closed in iran after fridays presidential elections were voter. turnout was reportedly load. iranian officials extended voting to encourage light companies to cast a ballot, but many said they didn't support anyone in the rice optimized reformist or moderate candidates would bod, from running many voters, also say they are angry over the impact of international sanctions. and rising unemployment.

i'm lynn pete gunther captain united states air force my home is the dalles, oregon and i was shot down on the 26th of december 1971. thank you, and i think one of the questions that is probably uppermost and everybody's mind. is how you would describe and care that you have received in the north vietnamese? of medical care has been very good. my injuries were treated promptly. and i had to have surgery done on my broken arm and that's always been the case. the injuries have always been treated properly and whenever you required surgery, they always there that give it to you plus we have a doctor that comes around regularly check and i hell you see that we all inside there was one point that i wanted to make also but as far as our status that we are not prisoners of war that we are detained americans here. as far as the treatment is concerned. it's very good. we are very well. in fact we receive better food than the vietnamese people do because they're aware of our needs for a better dietary diet several weeks ago and the eight of you issued a statement expressing your feelings about th

by a chicago candy millionaire charles gunther for $100,000. and it's now in chicago at the old chicago historical society. the petersen house had an interesting history after lincoln died. it was not immediately. seized upon is an important national monument. peterson's moved back in after a few days borders came back and it became a boarding house again. then a visionary historian osborne oldroyd who loved abraham lincoln and was obsessed with honoring lincoln occupied this house and he created a lincoln museum. in the basement and in these rooms and for a small price visitors from all over the country could come to the house where lincoln died, which it was known as papa lee. and come to this room so over decades tens of thousands hundreds of thousands of americans came and visited this room when it was a privately operated museum. it was not until decades later that the national park service took custody of the petersen house and restored it to its original appearance as it looked on the night abraham lincoln was assassinated. the petersen

on my team david strickland, melissa porter and mary gunther but specifically want to thank richard james chambers who came to the senate from the defense authorization program agency. i think maybe like a week before we started working on this bill. so literally since he joined the senate commerce committee has been just knee deep in the conversation of dusting off our r&d for the nation, making a new investment, making more translational science. so i really appreciate richard dwayne's effort. i also want to thank sean bone, john, ron, alex simpson, gerard, shannon smith, john beezer, tiffany george, jordan blue, kara fisher, niki tooshell, matt babink, kaitlin, alec, george greenwall, al, alexis gutierrez, brian mcdermott, lucy cox, and hunter blackburn and alex hall. so all of these people. i think my colleagues, they know these bills don't come about easily. they come through a lot of hard work. we thank everyone for participating on a regular process order on the floor to produce a bipartisan result to something for our nation. the presiding officer: the senator from mississippi. mr