i feel honored to partner with senator sessions.s award is one of the highest civilian honors our nation can bestow. it is clearly fitting, to give distribute, to those who in the face of violence worked with peace, in the face of hatred showing incredible love, in the face appear, who showed incredible -- in the face of fear, who showed incredible courage, a love of their country and fellow countrymen and women, putting one foot in front of the other. time after time, they not only marched into history, but awakened a national consciousness, picking the moral imagination of this country and people beyond. they were a light onto the nation, through their work, these patriots ushered in the passage of the voting rights act, one of the crowning achievements of this democracy, breathing life into the constitutional promise that the fundamental right to vote should not be infringed upon because of the color of someone's skin. this award represents our collective national gratitude to the courageous men and women, humble heroes who worke

and so i am honored, honored and proud to present this medal to the foot soldiers who marched, becauseglory of america. [ applause ] and at this moment, i would now like to invite our friend congressman john lewis, the reverend reese and director jarvis to join me for the presentation. [ applause ] [ applause ] [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, foot soldier and united states representative of the fifth district of georgia, the honorable john lewis. >> my beloved brothers and sisters, i want to thank the leadership of the house of representatives and the senate for making this day, this ceremony, possible and i want to thank my colleagues, representative, senator booker and session for leading this congress to stop and pay tribute to the countless and nameless foot soldiers of the voting rights movement. it was there determined marching feet led to the passage of the voting rights act of 1965. they weren't rich. or famous. they had very little money. some of them never learned to read or write. but they changed the nation for the better so that you and i could gather here today. som

i'm so honored that he said that.is words are recognition of know.e all now -- all that wasn't just about black history, it was about american history and any other event in our country. selma was an act of courage that challenged the conscious of the country. lisa's mother was the one who answered the challenge, saw it on tv, the march, the treatment of the marchers, and went down to alabama. she was shocked, as you know, a martyr to the cause of helping out. we were asking her, as children this year family ever asked the question why she went -- does your family ever asked the question why she went? she says no, her family wonders why everyone didn't go. [applause] heroismosi: with your and the voting rights law, you helped realize the somal marchers helped make america more american. thanks to you, for all most 50 years, the voting rights act was part of her them -- part of our democracy. the protection it guarantees has diluted.ete bravery with aur congressional gold medal. the men and women of somma did not -- of

therefore my honorable friend. the reason why these numbers don't tally as of course you can get a national insurance number for a short-term visit and people who are here can apply for them. these numbers are quite complex. they have given greater information and i will make sure that continues to be the case. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the proposed changes to the trading are causing great concern to many retailers, shop workers, families, yet before the election, but prime minister has no plans to change the trading laws. when did he change his mind or is assigned to scrap the great reddish compromise so that the election was out of the way? >> i thought i was right to bring forth these proposals because they are genuinely new proposals. good that we are devolving to local authorities to make this decision. secondly, crucially and i'm sure the numbers will be interested in mess that we will be introducing new protections not only for new workers on sunday as, but all workers on sundays. i think the house should p

>> my honorable friend is absolutely right.ne of the reasons we managed to get our unemployment rate down to 5% had received 2.1 million more into work is because leasing businesses recover and using apprenticeships taking place in history tissue and see as part of the 3 million target we have in this parliament. >> hatcher grady. thank you, mr. speaker. a lot condemns the law condemns the lobbying clause in the agreement. how can the prime minister promote transparency, democracy overseas here in the u.k. >> i was answered very simply that i will save taxpayers money in charity money going to good causes rather than lobbying ministers and mps and spending money here. not that they should be spending the money on. it is worth making the point that we are one day away from what would have been separation bad for scotland. how that happened, there would be money for charity. there wouldn't be money for anything. >> patrick stevens said. thank you, mr. speaker. props on the heart of many community. for the prime minister join me i

boiling we have something to present to you if you come up on the honor of on the honor of one anniversary what we're celebrating it is really diversifying our condominiums first of all, on behalf of the city and county of san francisco the condolences for your loss this week and on the honor of this one anniversary we want to give you a copy of the irish declaration. >> (clapping.) >> so workplace we'll turn to the incredibly fun parts we're blessed to have a number of irish dancing groups and the relishing pepper band first call up the murphy school of rich dancers with 35 members for one and 75 at any time welcome them forward. >> (clapping.) >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in >> (clapping.) >> thank you very much and up next, we have the cheilo ken he will school o danci >> (clapping.) >> well, thank you very much and now i want to we have a few certifies of, however, for the wheeling i didn't kevinly group the irish dancers come on up >> (clapping.) >> and the

it's a great honor to be here today, mr. speaker, as i rise to support h.r. 2814, which honors the sacrifice of vietnam war hero and names the v.a. clinic in sevierville, tennessee, after specialist dannie arthur carr. an unmarried soldier who was killed in action and left no children to carry his name, i can think of no higher honor than to lend his name forever to the veterans affairs facility in his loamtown. the son of a baptist minister -- facility in his hometown. the son of a baptist minister and world war ii veteran, he attended pittman high school where he was the star basketball player. carr entered the united states army at the age of 20 in 1967 and served b. company. in impact, carr displayed valor, having been awarded two purple hearts and a bronze star. he was killed in action by artillery fire on the day before independence day, july 3, 1969, at age 22. the heroism of sergeant karr is recognized throughout the county and many organizations vote naming this facility after dannie karr will d exactly that, preser

to give you voice and honor you. as jill said, we will keep doing this work after we leave the white house. thank you, and god bless you. >> again, are we blessed to have had the presence of the first lady here today? today, we have gathered here in the heart of our democracy, in the halls of congress. above us, the star-spangled banner flies in honor. from time to time we represent outstanding individuals with flags that have flown above the capital. rarely do we do so in statuary hall in the presence of such distinguished guests. first lady -- i don't know if you can to the second lady, the first lady of the knotted states and dr. jill biden. now, the flag that flew over the capital on january 1, 2016. the day that she retired from the memorial foundation. recognition of her service, in the presence of the first lady and so many members of congress, it is our honor to honor all of you in presenting brigadier general wilma of the u.s. air force with this flag. god bless you, general. and god bless america. [applause

>> my honorable friend is right. the school to improve the program we are driving forward combined with uncap university places come investing in apprenticeships, that is giving people a ladder of opportunity to make the most of their lives of the most that employment opportunities that are being beg created in a country where there are 2 million more people in work. i know he has a particular interest in his constituency in extending the robin hood line. that's exactly this sort of infrastructure project this government wants to get behind. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, the refugee crisis is the biggest issue facing governments right across europe. is the prime minister ashamed that in the uk government program we now know that in fulsome trafficking victims were locked up without food, asylum seeking children were forced to sleep on concrete floors, that patients with diarrhea were denied access to showers, and also a naked woman was allegedly beaten at the detention center? is the prime minister ashamed

among the members of the medal of honor society who are with us, we are especially honored by the presencef tommy norris and mike thornton. (applause.) now, given the nature of ed's service, there is a lot that we cannot say today. many of the operational details of his mission remain classified. many of his teammates cannot be mentioned. and this is as it should be. their success demands secrecy, and that secrecy saves lives. there are, however, many distinguished guests that we can acknowledge, including members of congress, leaders from across our military, including the navy. in fact, this may be the largest gathering of special ops in the history of the white house. among them, we have, from special operations command, general joe votel and vice admiral sean pybus. from joint special operations command, rear admiral tim szymanski. and from naval special warfare command, rear admiral brian losey, and force master chief derrick walters. for america's special operators, this is a little bit of a family reunion and it's wonderful to have them all here. most of all, we welcome ed's wonderf

>> my honorable friend is absolutely right. one of the reasons we managed to get our unemployment rate down to 5% had received 2.1 million more into work is because leasing businesses recover and using apprenticeships taking place in history tissue and see as part of the 3 million target we have in this parliament. >> hatcher grady. thank you, mr. speaker. a lot condemns the law condemns the lobbying clause in the agreement. how can the prime minister promote transparency, democracy overseas here in the u.k. >> i was answered very simply that i will save taxpayers money in charity money going to good causes rather than lobbying ministers and mps and spending money here. not that they should be spending the money on. it is worth making the point that we are one day away from what would have been separation bad for scotland. how that happened, there would be money for charity. there wouldn't be money for anything. >> patrick stevens said. thank you, mr. speaker. props on the heart of many community. for the prime minister join me

i don't know when you were honored. the organization has been around for three years -- >> the first one. >> the first one. >> 2014. >> what have been the effects in your life, in your profession? since the honor, have you seen any radical changes? >> i have. i have actually seen a difference in our fan base. >> yeah? >> you know, just from the media and all of the attention that has got a lot of other young latinas realizing, "wow, you're still doing this after all these years in the field." i have a dance and percussion ensemble, and it's all women, and, you know, it's nontraditional. for women -- many years have not been allowed to play the drums. so, you know, having that recognition all these years pleasure. >> yeah. i'm looking at video of it now. this is one of your events, correct? >> yes, that's actually one of our holiday shows, the christmas extravaganza. this was three kings holiday celebration at njpac, and i have a wonderful company of multicultural women who are passionate about what we do. >> the organiz

lee, not stonewall jackson, but james longstreet, lee's honorable -- well, not so honorable in the lost cause, core commander at gettysburg and throughout the war. longstreet, it will be his fault that gettysburg didn't turn out the way it was. after all, longstreet was in charge of the men, he's the next guy on the totem pole, like the ceo deciding he's not going to resign but blaming the vice president and throw him under the bus. it also hurt poor james longstreet that he was a republican and he actually got a position during the grant administration so he may not have been politically aligned with many individuals who were thinking about the lost cause. i think this in many ways becomes the struggle for historians going forward in that the lost cause doesn't have a lot of room for injured veterans, for distraught widows, for orphaned children. when you would have these organizations sort of spring up, they would put in their mission statements like the united confederate veterans that they were all about raising money to take care of that generation that had been destroyed by the wa

there's no such thing as honoring women, honoring the people who worked hard to serve the public.the time has changed. we live in a different world. together, we can fight for a better world. you know, george-said those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it get we must remember the past. the suffering of our forefathers and foremothers and 4 sisters and 4 brothers, so that we can become united together and have a better world. i will not repeat what my sister has artie said that the reason were honored together because were joined at the hip. people can tell us apart. i'm grateful to be honored by supervisor kim and melia >>[adjournment] thank you for your kind words and katie, london breed i'm so happy to see women on this esteemed board of supervisors. and eric mar i love you so much. you speak from your heart and i thank you very much for your compassion. i urge everyone in the chamber to work together with us to fight for a better world. i'm so surprised that jane kim remembered i was one of the first asian-american who fought with harvey milk and pass the in

>> my honorable friend is right. the school to improve the program we are driving forward combined with uncap university places come investing in apprenticeships, that is giving people a ladder of opportunity to make the most of their lives of the most that employment opportunities that are being beg created in a country where there are 2 million more people in work. i know he has a particular interest in his constituency in extending the robin hood line. that's exactly this sort of infrastructure project this government wants to get behind. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, the refugee crisis is the biggest issue facing governments right across europe. is the prime minister ashamed that in the uk government program we now know that in fulsome trafficking victims were locked up without food, asylum seeking children were forced to sleep on concrete floors, that patients with diarrhea were denied access to showers, and also a naked woman was allegedly beaten at the detention center? is the prime minister ashamed

yes, your honor. because those -- chief justice roberts: so if you can separately challenge them, if you challenge just the admittingprivileges provision, how would you factor in presumably, you would have to assume that the asc provision was not under challenge. so in assessing the burden, you would look at just the admission privilege. and vice versa, if you're challenging just the asc separately, you'd have to assume you'd assess the burden solely caused by that provision. it seems to me the separation of the two provisions makes would make your case much harder. ms. toti: i -- i would disagree with that, your honor, because each of these requirements is extremely burdensome on its own. the admittingprivileges requirement, which is partially in effect, has been responsible for the closure of nearly half of all the abortion facilities in texas to date. and the asc requirement, if it took effect, the respondents have stipulated that it would close any remaining licensed abortion facility that was abl

therefore my honorable friend. the reason why these numbers don't tally as of course you can get a national insurance number for a short-term visit and people who are here can apply for them. these numbers are quite complex. they have given greater information and i will make sure that continues to be the case. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the proposed changes to the trading are causing great concern to many retailers, shop workers, families, yet before the election, but prime minister has no plans to change the trading laws. when did he change his mind or is assigned to scrap the great reddish compromise so that the election was out of the way? >> i thought i was right to bring forth these proposals because they are genuinely new proposals. good that we are devolving to local authorities to make this decision. secondly, crucially and i'm sure the numbers will be interested in mess that we will be introducing new protections not only for new workers on sunday as, but all workers on sundays. i think the house should p

the members of the metal of honor society with us we are especially honored by timing or some like thorton. [applause]. given the nature of their service, there is a lot we cannot say today, many of the operation details of his mission remain classified. many of his teammates cannot be mentioned in this is as it should be. their success demands secrecy and that secrecy saves lives. there are however many distinguished guest that we can acknowledge, including members of congress, leaders from across our military, including the navy. in fact this may be the largest gathering of special ops in the history of the white house. among them we have from special operation command general joe and vice admirable sean. from joint special operations command with admiral tim, and admiral brian enforce master chief derek. for america's special operators this is a little bit of a family reunion and it is wonderful to have them here. most of all, we welcome ed's wonderful family, his wife madison, who like so many military spouses have kept their family strong back home while it has been deployed. their sp

and the honorable departure. in fact, some of these homes even had a debate about someone -- about some men who asked if their wives could come along and live in the home. these are the questions that in assistance that many of these veterans needed in transitioning back to life. land grants become the third area of assistance that they are limited. only two states would take on large plots of land that veterans would be eligible to take. the first was louisiana which provided 160 acres of land to injured veterans. texas offered 1288 gerd land -- acres to injured or disabled veterans who could prove that they could not support their family. it was not just the normal process of -- i was injured and i was honorably discharged. you also had to prove that you were not economically in a position where you need it that plot of land to survive. imagine being an amputee or a severely injured man who will now get 1280 acres in west texas. a lot of these were designed to move settlement populations. in texas, a lot of the

it's such an honor to your family and yourself. i find them more has been rabble to admit that you do do need help. you are admitting that you need help. you're the bigger man. >> right. in particular, the process that you have to go through not just to admit it yourself and put it on paper, you have to get those eyewitnesses to say the same sorts of things here to solidify that. question? >> so, the people than are in the state houses in the south didn't fight in the war. they're thinking these veterans are not worthy. who are they? are they northern implants? >> what will help these debates is when you have those who were amputated or injured veteran who get into state office. one of the reasons kentucky's pension program gets passed passed in in 1912 who has a confederate veteran elected governor. you have some republican who are being elected to state legislatures as they go through this republican state house, where they're not interested in extending confederate aid. it will take years after the democratic legislatures come b

honorable toore admit that you need help. such a blemish of honor to your and yourself. i find it more honorable to admit that you do need help. you can see in particular the process you have to go through, not just admit it to yourself but you have to get those eyewitnesses to say the same sorts of things to solidify that. another question? in thepeople that are statehouses in the south did not fight in the war. they are thinking these confederate veterans are not worthy. are they northern implants? who are they? prof. miller: when you have those who are amputated individuals or injured veterans who get into state office roles. reasons kentucky's pension program's past is because they have a confederate veteran who is disabled as their governor. he makes this his calling card. flux years, in the you have some republicans who are being elected to state legislatures. they are not interested in expanding confederate age. it will take years afterwards when democrats get back into office. and texas -- there are questions about fraud. what if people pretend to be confederate

they were part of a culture of honor. and again, this transcends both north and south but it becomes more of a southern institution in time. indeed, the culture of honor is more associated with the south and especially by the start of the civil war. honor is very important to those southern politicians, like the f street mess. it's associated with reputation. reputation can further be categorized by different elements but broadly speaking, it's what you were thought of. and at this time, your reputation was all you had. in some ways i think of it today like our identity, which when we talk about identity theft, we talk about the problems that happen when our identity is stolen, think of that, think about that as an attack on reputation, as when your reputation has been besmirched or sullied or attacked. it's about gossip. it's about spreading lies and rumors, potentially of a personal nature, potentially of a political nature. it's about posting which not too long ago, this might not have been a word you didn't know becau

there's no such thing as honoring women, honoring the people who worked hard to serve the public.the time has changed. we live in a different world. together, we can fight for a better world. you know, george-said those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it get we must remember the past. the suffering of our forefathers and foremothers and 4 sisters and 4 brothers, so that we can become united together and have a better world. i will not repeat what my sister has artie said that the reason were honored together because were joined at the hip. people can tell us apart. i'm grateful to be honored by supervisor kim and melia >>[adjournment] thank you for your kind words and katie, london breed i'm so happy to see women on this esteemed board of supervisors. and eric mar i love you so much. you speak from your heart and i thank you very much for your compassion. i urge everyone in the chamber to work together with us to fight for a better world. i'm so surprised that jane kim remembered i was one of the first asian-american who fought with harvey milk and pass the in

it's considered an honor to march in the parade... and an even *bigger honor to perform. fox 13 photojournalist otto contreras caught up with the berkeley prep band -- the *only student band in the perform at the boston parade.

we honor you and we thank you. of us in leadership positions are showing to girls around that country that with hard work they can achieve anything. no dream is too big, no goal too farfetched. what i believe as a lawmaker is what i believe as a mother of two young girls. we should not be defined by where we come from but empowered by what we can become. let's focus on a bright future for every american, especially women, to live courageously, fall low their hearts, see potential, believe in ourselves and be risk takers. you all have made a difference in the world and left a mark so every american can feel safe and secure in their lives and future. and where women can keep making history for years to come. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, brigadier general wilma l.vaut, united states air force. [ applause ] >> it is a privilege indeed to be here today to be representing the women veterans who have served our country. and i think -- i decided what i was going to talk about today was how his

there's no such thing as honoring women, honoring the people who worked hard to serve the public.the time has changed. we live in a different world. together, we can fight for a better world. you know, george-said those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it get we must remember the past. the suffering of our forefathers and foremothers and 4 sisters and 4 brothers, so that we can become united together and have a better world. i will not repeat what my sister has artie said that the reason were honored together because were joined at the hip. people can tell us apart. i'm grateful to be honored by supervisor kim and melia >>[adjournment] thank you for your kind words and katie, london breed i'm so happy to see women on this esteemed board of supervisors. and eric mar i love you so much. you speak from your heart and i thank you very much for your compassion. i urge everyone in the chamber to work together with us to fight for a better world. i'm so surprised that jane kim remembered i was one of the first asian-american who fought with harvey milk and pass the in

like honoring the rule of law. how do you honor the rule of law? you enforce it. you don't honor the rule of law when you have millions of illegal aliens, millions of tons of drugs, and sex traffickers and human traffickers promoting human slavery, coming across that southern border. you don't honor the rule of law when you do not build a law and secure the southern border. [applause] and you do not honor the rule of law when you continue to allow syrian refugees to come into this country. [applause] another thing people want us to get busy on is security. how many of you took latin in school. anybody? i am glad to see those hands out there. i took latin for four years, and still cannot speak a foreign language. but when we were looking at security, i went back to the latin root. you know what it is? securas. you know what it means? "free from care." election year, three issues -- national security, jobs and economic security, retirement security -- are the top issues. think about security and being free from care. when we talk about national security, that we don

in the hallway as honor makes his way to the children at mount sinai at the hospital. when he enters the room the children are star struck. perhaps, it's because honor isn't the color this little lady expected. [ inaudible ] >> this is what the kids need. they do need these kind of activities to take their minds off of the real reason they're here. >> reporter: dr. lisa satlin system chair of pediatrics for the mount sinai health system says being hospitalized is stressful. >> they are sick. they don't feel well. they're not with their friends. they're here in the hospital. getting poked and prodded. their minds off their illness and to sort of focus them on something else. really is impactful. >> something mystical about a little horse. when you see a real horse walk into a children's hospital it's a magical moment every time. >> gorge garcia is the cofounder of gentle carousel miniature therapy horses and all volunteer nonprofit organization. he knows his little horse makes a big impact. she tells us her daughter maria has been at the hospital for more than two years

boiling we have something to present to you if you come up on the honor of on the honor of one anniversary what we're celebrating it is really diversifying our condominiums first of all, on behalf of the city and county of san francisco the condolences for your loss this week and on the honor of this one anniversary we want to give you a copy of the irish declaration. >> (clapping.) >> so workplace we'll turn to the incredibly fun parts we're blessed to have a number of irish dancing groups and the relishing pepper band first call up the murphy school of rich dancers with 35 members for one and 75 at any time welcome them forward. >> (clapping.) >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in >> (clapping.) >> thank you very much and up next, we have the cheilo ken he will school o danci >> (clapping.) >> well, thank you very much and now i want to we have a few certifies of, however, for the wheeling i didn't kevinly group the irish dancers come on up >> (clapping.) >> and the murphy school of irish dance. >> (clapping.) >> >> (clapping.) >> as well as for the irish pipers band in san >> (clappin) >> as well as for th

>> my honorable friend is right. the school to improve the program we are driving forward combined with uncap university places come investing in apprenticeships, that is giving people a ladder of opportunity to make the most of their lives of the most that employment opportunities that are being beg created in a country where there are 2 million more people in work. i know he has a particular interest in his constituency in extending the robin hood line. that's exactly this sort of infrastructure project this government wants to get behind. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, the refugee crisis is the biggest issue facing governments right across europe. is the prime minister ashamed that in the uk government program we now know that in fulsome trafficking victims were locked up without food, asylum seeking children were forced to sleep on concrete floors, that patients with diarrhea were denied access to showers, and also a naked woman was allegedly beaten at the detention center? is the prime minister ashamed

medal of honor recipients.y with thm0óz heroes. we went to arlington national cemetery for a special wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. [taps] ♪ >> the symbolism is breath-taking. our medal of honor recipients honoring those who paid the ultimate price to our country. and after the wreath laying i was the master of ceremonies at the 2016 citizens honor award. the medal of honor recipients choose the award yes other citizen heros that as national medal of honor day comes to a close, i know the recipients are humble and not looking for our admiration. but how you cannot admire them immensely? i do. and that's my off-the-record comment tonight. live twitter voting results on your screen right now. should people be afraid to travel to europe? and here are the results. 36% say no. 64% say yes. and don't forget to vote on twitter every night. if you don't have twitter, sign up, it's free. make sure you follow us on facebook, too. thank you for being with us. we will see you again mon >>> welco

sport sport related events i take it job seriously we're delighted on the overview of super bowl so honor our accomplishments during the if you believe season about you know that both of our teams o won the championships the mayor's neither here nor there in office and we did action in 2014 so congratulations on that. >> we're also excited to be joined by the host committee that did an amazing job to make sure our shined and windshield the two kwaushdz for the game we are also thrilled to be joined by san francisco 49 did you know that they hold the record for the most points the sport were the 55 to 10 over the denver broncos we like that. >> so speaking of records i'm honored to now introduce our champion that has participated in more city and bay area champions than any other anywhemayor our mayor ed lee. >> ladies and gentlemen, mostly gentlemen woo woeflz e welcome to the people's palace a wonderful and special weekend i can't think of a better way to kickoff this weekend to be with champions right in the city and county of san francisco are mission high school bears the house? all r

your honor, ms. falconeri's own testimony proves she was never forced to stop breastfeeding her child. the mayor was merely stating her view that, to her, the act was distasteful, an opinion she's entitled to. it's guaranteed under her first amendment rights to free speech. this case has absolutely no legal merit whatsoever, and i ask that it be rejected. defense counsel would have you believe that my client was not asked to stop feeding her child in the manner that she chose, in the manner that the law allows. that may be the literal truth. but it's very misleading, and i'll tell you why. the word of the highest elected official carries a lot of weight, especially when the law as writ doesn't provide means for mothers of port charles to seek redress if the mayor, or other government actors, choose to impose upon them their beliefs of what they think is good and proper, or what they don't. this has to be remedied. we're asking the court to close the gap between the legislature's intent and the actual

if you go back out, please stay safe and we're honored to have you. medal of honor recipient edward byers, everybody! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! s br which means no eggo waffles. something smells delicious. eggo! l'eggo my eggo breakfast sandwich. it's sweet, it's savory, it's in your microwave. what body aches? what knee pain? what sore elbow? advil liqui-gels make pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. this is a cell tower from one of those major carriers. straight talk wireless uses the same cell towers they do. but we don't build or maintain them. so we can offer you the same great, nationwide coverage for half the cost! out here... and here... and here. well, not here. that would be weird. the world needs more straight talk. make your tax return go further and save on the samsung galaxy grand prime. unlimited talk, text and data is just $45 a month. >> stephen: here to perform "hey, no pressure," please. welcome grammy winner ray i hate to see you breaking down no pressure i hate to watch y

david spunt has the story of a philadelphia woman killed in the crash and how her friends plan to honor her this weekend. >> you could just meet her and feel like you've known her for your entire life. >> reporter: julie kimmel man says her friend emily, loved life, live cut short when her plan crashed into the french alps last march. emily and her mother i didn't have von a philadelphia day native died. they were on their way from spain to germany. judy kimmel man saw the inseparable mother and daughter a few days before the crash. >> we were skipping down the streets of barcelona. how cool is it to be able to travel abroad with one of your closest friends and her mom i didn't have von treated me like a second daughter during that week. >> investigators say the co-pilot german citizen andreas will you bits lock the pilot out of the cockpit and intentionally crashed the plane. records later showed he had a history of severe depression and ignored a doctor's order to check into a psychiatric hospital. >> it's a shame, and it's kind of an attest how our nation looks at mental health and o

boiling we have something to present to you if you come up on the honor of on the honor of one anniversarywe're celebrating it is really diversifying our condominiums first of all, on behalf of the city and county of san francisco the condolences for your loss this week and on the honor of this one anniversary we want to give you a copy of the irish declaration. >> (clapping.) >> so workplace we'll turn to the incredibly fun parts we're blessed to have a number of irish dancing groups and the relishing pepper band first call up the murphy school of rich dancers with 35 members for one and 75 at any time welcome them forward. >> (clapping.) >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in >> (clapping.) >> thank you very much and up next, we have the cheilo ken he will school o danci >> (clapping.) >> well, thank you very much and now i want to we have a few certifies of, however, for the wheeling i didn't kevinly group the irish dancers come on up >> (clapping.) >> and the murphy school of irish dance. >> (clapping.) >> >> (clapping.) >> as well as for the irish pipers band in san >> (clappin) >> as well as for the iris

smiling rambunctious cheerleader. 3 so now the team has found a cool way to honor him. the team has sported different- colored sneakers all season in support of their honorary teammate. the team's head coach came up with the idea.. which also works to raise awareness in the fight against pediatric cancer. elijah even has his very own pair of mismatched shoes... so he can be just like everyone else on the team! 3 we know pregnancy can be very different when it comes to different women. but now one picture from australia is showing us just how different pregnancies can be. 3 this picture has gone viral several weeks after it was posted. it shows two women from queensland, australia going baby bump to baby bump. the picture was baby bumps, two excited pregnant women, and how different pregnancy can appear". the women on the right is only four weeks further along than the woman the left added that she is a lot shorter and on her third pregnancy, while the woman on the right is taller and on her first. 3 most of us would go to great lengths to protect a friend. but one littl

>> no your honor.t the former, actually trying the case is obviously much more significant of all the. i'm simply saying -- >> just go back to what the test is. significant involvement in what, at what time? >> significant involvement in any matter come in any case or cause it would be likely over that period of time to create an intolerable probability of actual bias in the citing the issue in that case. >> and what time is the critical time? is it six months? five years? tenures? >> there is no bright line of there any more than there was in caperton. in caperton united judge he received $3 million in campaign funds during the time that the case that is going to decide was pending and about to reach its core. had he received $3000 or $30,000, and had he received from the same man that 10 or 20 or 30 years earlier it would have been a different case. the caperton decision in and of itself doesn't tell us the answer to all of those other hypotheticals. it is clear those factors matter. as they change t

my next guest received a medal of honor from president obama monday. please welcome navy senior chief and navy seal edward byers. (cheers and applause) thanks for being here. it's an honor to have you. >> thanks for having me. >> stephen: you are specifically titled senior chief special warfare operator. that is a really all-encompassing title, a warfare operator. what do you operate? i operate warfare. what does that training include? what are all the things you're >> well, if we were to sit here and talk about it, i think you would run out of time. >> stephen: oh, really? the first is basic underwater seal training, then seal qualification training after that for six months just to get your foot in the door. >> stephen: when did you find out you would be receiving the medal of honor? >> i found out in december. >> stephen: how do you find out? >> it's a really intriguing process. the white house calls you, somebody on his staff, and they say, hey, the president wants to talk to you next week at this date and time. are you available? and my first reac

the medal of honor is the nation's highest military recognition. today president obama awarded it to a navy seal who risked his life to rescue an american hostage in afghanistan. weijia jiang reports from the white house. edward byers junior goes to the greatest lengths to stay hidden as a member of the navy's elite seal team 6. but on monday, the 36 year old was at the center of the president's attention. pres. obama: "he's consummate quiet professional." president obama awarded byers--a senior special ops chief--the medal of honor. in 2012, he was part of a raid that rescued an american hostage in afghanistan. dr. dilip joseph was abducted by the taliban. joseph says he realized a rescue was underway someone calling his name. dr. dilip joseph/civilian hostage: "as soon as i heard my name and i answered back and they heard where my voice was coming from, one seal just came and laid on top of me." that man...was byers. "with is bare hands, ed pinned a fighter to wall until teammates took action." weijia jiang: the medal of honor is the nation's hig