burglary -- maria -- the honorable catherine russell. the honorable thomas donovan.he honorable samantha power. the honorable cass son unstein. >> not a transnational threat. it is nice to celebrate that partnership. thank you. >> mr. david bradley. mrs. catherine bradley. mrs. janet keller. ms. leslie ray. ambassador earth or in cousin -- ambassador cousin. sejas.ador paul mr. khan and mrs. khan. >> is the best thing in the world. thet of all, besides being first lady. -- think the best about it. she pushes the american designers. [indiscernible] >> amazing. she is classy. classic fashion. fashionmade american top. something you would like to see her where that she could not wear as a first lady? super has not been glamorous or casual. she is talents. she should be just the way she is. what is the pressure like to design for her? >> you are nervous. easy, i know so the body. the colors. fox what are you looking forward to tonight? >> having fun with my friends. >> mr. conrad tribble. mrs. christina tribble. chance the wrapper. -- rapper. mr. ken bennett. >> were you

right honorable friend. >> i join the prime minister and the leader of the labour party. mr. speaker, dozens of innocent civilians have now been killed by saudi airstrikes in yemen. can the prime minister give us the assurance that these have not been killed by missiles, partially manufactured in scotland under license from her government to saudi arabia. >> my first they'll congratulate the right of gentleman and can i say to him in response to this question as a no-space have one of the toughest regimes in the world when these allegations arise from them we have been pressing, i oppressed in the past my right honorable friend has pressed the saudi arabia government to properly investigate these issues and learned the lessons from them. >> i think the prime minister for your kind wishes. my question is he on doubt air forces bombed in yemen, flight plans made in britain by pilots that are trained and they're dropping missiles made in britain. i asked a direct question and she couldn't answer so i try for a second time. could she give this house an assurance civilians hav

burglary -- maria -- the honorable catherine russell. the honorable thomas donovan. the honorable samantha power. the honorable cass son unstein. >> not a transnational threat. it is nice to celebrate that partnership. thank you. >> mr. david bradley. mrs. catherine bradley. mrs. janet keller. ms. leslie ray. ambassador earth or in cousin -- ambassador cousin. sejas.ador paul mr. khan and mrs. khan. >> is the best thing in the world. thet of all, besides being first lady. -- think the best about it. she pushes the american designers. [indiscernible] >> amazing. she is classy. classic fashion. fashionmade american top. something you would like to see her where that she could not wear as a first lady? super has not been glamorous or casual. she is talents. she should be just the way she is. what is the pressure like to design for her? >> you are nervous. easy, i know so the body. the colors. fox what are you looking forward to tonight? >> having fun with my friends. >> mr. conrad tribble. mrs. christina tribble. chance the wrapper. -- rapper. mr. ken bennett. >> were y

right honorable friend. >> i join the prime minister and the leader of the labour party. mr. speaker, dozens of innocent civilians have now been killed by saudi airstrikes in yemen. can the prime minister give us the assurance that these have not been killed by missiles, partially manufactured in scotland under license from her government to saudi arabia. >> my first they'll congratulate the right of gentleman and can i say to him in response to this question as a no-space have one of the toughest regimes in the world when these allegations arise from them we have been pressing, i oppressed in the past my right honorable friend has pressed the saudi arabia government to properly investigate these issues and learned the lessons from them. >> i think the prime minister for your kind wishes. my question is he on doubt air forces bombed in yemen, flight plans made in britain by pilots that are trained and they're dropping missiles made in britain. i asked a direct question and she couldn't answer so i try for a second time. could she give this house an assurance civilians hav

teresa selfridge. -- honorable [reading names] >> mrs. megan buyer and the honorable john mayer junior -- buyer junior. mrs. --rew peterson and mr. andrew peterson and mrs. -- mr. craig peterson. montgomery and mrs. pauline montgomery. ms. cynthia horne and ms. cassidy horne. and mrs.nd mrs pamela ehrlich. mr. mark alexander. the honorable jack reed, u.s. senator of rhode island, and mrs. julia reed. the honorable gerald connolly, u.s. representative, virginia, and mrs. catherine smith. >> i am honored to be at the last state dinner. tonight only, i pronounce my name cannoli, not connelly. -- connolly. e and mrs.rence pag lesa page. [reading names] >> mr. john rogers junior and ms. marion brooks. >> mr. stephen hightower. mr. allen cello and mrs. andrea solow. lo and mrs. andrea solo. [reading names] mr. joseph del rosso and mrs. ann del rosso. [reading names] mr. thomas shannon junior. [reading names] the honorable jane harman and mr. robert dickey. [reading names] ms. colleen mccain nelson and mr. john nelson. [reading names] the honora

[laughter] >> i thank my honorable friend for his -- his comments. it was -- what the report did was an important task but although it did look at and criticize the way information had been handled in a number of aspects, it did not say that people had set out deliberately to mislead and i think it's important that we recognize that but it is important also that we learn the lessons from report and that's why the national security adviser is leading in piece of work and exercise to do precisely that. it was a long time coming. it was a serious report and ensure that we do learn lessons from it. >> question six, please. >> get in there. let's hear it. >> sorry. the prime minister would be aware that much of the foundation and elements of the settlement and peace agreement were referenced and eu approaches and processes of law and eu would destable -- destabilize and has considered to withdraw in the political set million -- settlement and any plan to protect that settlement? >> i don't believe there's any reason to believe that the referendum will do

>> and entering my honorable friend and honorable friend and command and all those who've been involved in the days and features many people will enjoy a result of work to be done. if supported to gallery in my own constituency is so i've seen the impact it can have. he's absolutely right to point about the devolution deals as people coming together with the local area can generate the thought of transformative investment is talking about himself focused looking at the deals they might wish to have. >> ben bradshaw. >> with brushes and and aside in aleppo at the same that kabul should join france in calling for those responsible to be referred to the criminal court and will she re-examine the no-fly zone to protect the syrian people before it is too late? >> we are very clear the courts decide for the war crimes being committed. they cosponsored acres of resolution to refer the war crimes against regard this as they court to russia and china. this is an issue that has been a travis and a number of years. the things we see of the indiscriminate slaughter of innocent civilians are appalli

[laughter] >> i thank my honorable friend for his -- his comments.t was -- what the report did was an important task but although it did look at and criticize the way information had been handled in a number of aspects, it did not say that people had set out deliberately to mislead and i think it's important that we recognize that but it is important also that we learn the lessons from report and that's why the national security adviser is leading in piece of work and exercise to do precisely that. it was a long time coming. it was a serious report and ensure that we do learn lessons from it. >> question six, please. >> get in there. let's hear it. >> sorry. the prime minister would be aware that much of the foundation and elements of the settlement and peace agreement were referenced and eu approaches and processes of law and eu would destable -- destabilize and has considered to withdraw in the political set million -- settlement and any plan to protect that settlement? >> i don't believe there's any reason to believe that the referendum will do an

keith matthews. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> next up, officer mike bushnell. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> ofc. braden todaro. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> officer matt mckay. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> is kaplan and i know it's all about the teamwork and i was reminded by chief bodo south san francisco fire department happen to be in the area because it was clear week so we were blessed in so many ways for good samaritans and our partners in neighboring jurisdictions in south b van fire was responsible for rescuing eight of those 30 in the water that day. so we would like to give them a shout out and acknowledgments as well. thank you very much >> the last thing i'll say this is a coincidence of the future and the future is collaboration between everybody. law enforcement, fire, ems everyone and citizens. we've all come together in this city has been one out of unity and it was demonstrated appropriately in this incident with the civilian helping fire, police, pulpy groundwater and save their lives. as the mayor said before there's a lot people that are low back on this 20-30 years

>> and entering my honorable friend and honorable friend and command and all those who've been involved in the days and features many people will enjoy a result of work to be done. if supported to gallery in my own constituency is so i've seen the impact it can have. he's absolutely right to point about the devolution deals as people coming together with the local area can generate the thought of transformative investment is talking about himself focused looking at the deals they might wish to have. >> ben bradshaw. >> with brushes and and aside in aleppo at the same that kabul should join france in calling for those responsible to be referred to the criminal court and will she re-examine the no-fly zone to protect the syrian people before it is too late? >> we are very clear the courts decide for the war crimes being committed. they cosponsored acres of resolution to refer the war crimes against regard this as they court to russia and china. this is an issue that has been a travis and a number of years. the things we see of the indiscriminate slaughter of innocent civilians are appalli

this is such an honor. it's an incredible honor to be part of this filipino community and stand with all of these leaders here today. i feel like kind of when you're a nurse and you're working every day or you're knocking on doors on saturdays and sundays to help your community. this reminds me of what i do every day. i love my community and the people who i work with. thank you again. >>: i'd like to now recognize the supervisor from district ten. malia. >>: we have an opportunity to recognize -- we have asian pacific island er. i want to pay my respects to -- when i got the news that she passed away my heart broke. she sat with me and she told me to practice my -- and coached me through a couple phrases. i had the great pleasure of growing up with some of her nephews. today we really have come together to recognize an every day hero. we look into the community and we look for people that we know, people who we have established relationships with. today i decided to help someone who helps us every day in a

keith matthews. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> next up, officer mike bushnell. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> ofc. braden todaro. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> officer matt mckay. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> is kaplan and i know it's all about the teamwork and i was reminded by chief bodo south san francisco fire department happen to be in the area because it was clear week so we were blessed in so many ways for good samaritans and our partners in neighboring jurisdictions in south b van fire was responsible for rescuing eight of those 30 in the water that day. so we would like to give them a shout out and acknowledgments as well. thank you very much >> the last thing i'll say this is a coincidence of the future and the future is collaboration between everybody. law enforcement, fire, ems everyone and citizens. we've all come together in this city has been one out of unity and it was demonstrated appropriately in this incident with the civilian helping fire, police, pulpy groundwater and save their lives. as the mayor said before there's a lot people that are low back on this 20-30 years

prime minister may: the honorable tillman doesn't need to tell me about the importance -- honorable gentlemanoesn't need to tell me about the port is about security and law enforcement cooperation with european partners, and i refer him to a statement where i said after we leave, we will be a confident, our looking country, enthusiastic about trading with european neighbors and cooperating unshared security interests, including law enforcement and counterterrorism work. >> i wonder if the chair of the select committee does not have a point in arguing that we should quite soon publish our objectives. these are objective this, that we -- is our objective this, that we want to conclude, having adopted every last eu law into our laws on brexit day, we want a free-trade agreement which is overwhelmingly in the interests of the rest of europe? and this reduce the poorest nations in the world as we lead the battle -- this would do so much for the poorest nations in the world as we lead the battle. prime minister may: i agree. , just because the clear on the prime minister's statement -- just to be c

mayor. >> and now, the honorable united states senator diane as originally presented by the honorable united states senator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the united states, except there the work is practically done in committees and the sessions are carried

>> i thank my honorable friend for his comments. it was -- obviously what the report did was an important task. although it criticized the way information had been handled in a number of aspects, it did not say that people had set out deliberately to mislead. i think it's important that we recognize that. it is important, also, that we learn the lessons from the report and that's why the national security adviser is leading a piece of work and exercise to do precisely that. this was a long time coming. it was a serious report. there was much in it. we need to ensure we learn the lessons from it. >> alasdair mcdonnell. >> question six. >> let's hear it. >> the prime minister aware that the foundation and the elements of the 1998 settlement and references in eu approaches and processes leaving the eu would destabilize the foundation of the settlement. the prime minister given any consideration to the extent of the eu withdrawal from the european union and the belfast agreement on the political settlement and do you have a plan to pros

and it was a great honor to be part of that and i am honored to be among those who have done that. and very honored to think about how i can continue to leave here as long as possible, with the people who will continue to have that, as their model, for life. thank you. >> thank you, supervisor. supervisor tang would like to say a few words. thank you very much, madam president, senator, and mayor lee, and senator leno and councilman chui and tang and members of the board and my colleagues, it is a great honor to be back. and it is a great honor to celebrate this very special occasion today. i want to thank every one of you for allowing me to work with you and to have learned from you. i want to recognize the department heads. who do all of the work. day-to-day. and carry on our legislation, thank you very much. we care so much about the city. every single part of the city. i personally work in china town today. and every day i walk passed the first american flag. that was hoisted in san francisco right at christmas square. and i go into work on the land that used to be the hall of

>> i absolutely agree with my right honorable friend. this parliament voted 6-1 for the british people to decide whether we should leave or replain in the european union. the british people gave their verdict. it's our job to get on with it and make a success of it. >> dame rosy winterton. >> thank you, mr. speaker. in preparation for the council meeting, did the prime minister commission any english regional impact assessments of brexit? db cargo uk, whose headquarters are in dun caster, last week announced 893 redundancies saying -- and i quote from a letter they sent to the as left trade union -- the brexit effect means investment decisions on major structure projects have been delayed or stopped all together and customers have decreased or canceled orders. so will the prime minister undertake to publish brexit regional impact assessments and how will she ensure the voice of the english regions are heard during brexit negotiations? >> well the right honorable lady makes an important point act the impact that lexington will have on the

>> the honorable lady makes a very important point. the whole purpose of this inquiry was to be able to provide justice for those whose voices have not been heard to longer and before the people positions of power and institutions of the state andti the organization had not heard their voice can not be prepared to listen and probably muscovites happen to the. it is important that an antivirus have confidence in the inquiry. the inquiry is an independent inquiry and it is up to the inquiry chairman julie reach out, to work with survivors of victims which i know the chairman has been doing. i will certainly ensure that tha home secretary has heard of the representation of the honorable lady has made and we will take what she said to us today i weigh and consider very carefully what she said. we all want this inquiry to work properly and work in the interest of survivors and victims. >> thank you, mr. speaker. prime minister will be aware ofi the commitment to our armed forces personnel and their families by way of the armed forces is a w

we are honored to have you with us today.f course, there is no tribute, no commemoration that can truly honor and fully recognize the magnitude of your service and your sacrifice, thank you. at the surrender ceremony, aboard the uss missouri on september 2, 1945, general douglas macarthur said, it is my earnest hope, the hope of all mankind that from this solemn occasion, a better world shall emerge out of the blood and carnage of the past. a world found upon faith and understanding, a world dedicated to the dignity of man and the fulfillment of his most cherished wish for freedom, tolerance and justice. in our world which is still struggling to achieve universal peace and understanding, here in lies the relevance of history and the power of our nation's sacred memorials. these places are not just granite and marble reminders of those historic deeds of the men and women who fought and struggled and ultimately were victorious. these places are reminders of the extraordinary things that come from people with otherwise perhaps o

mayor. >> and now, the honorable united states senator diane as originally presented by the honorable united states senator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the united states, except there the work is practically done in committees and the sessions are carried

this is such an honor. it's an incredible honor to be part of this filipino community and stand with all of these leaders here today. i feel like kind of when you're a nurse and you're working every day or you're knocking on doors on saturdays and sundays to help your community. this reminds me of what i do every day. i love my community and the people who i work with. thank you again. >>: i'd like to now recognize the supervisor from district ten. malia. >>: we have an opportunity to recognize -- we have asian pacific island er. i want to pay my respects to -- when i got the news that she passed away my heart broke. she sat with me and she told me to practice my -- and coached me through a couple phrases. i had the great pleasure of growing up with some of her nephews. today we really have come together to recognize an every day hero. we look into the community and we look for people that we know, people who we have established relationships with. today i decided to help someone who helps us every day in a

>> the honorable lady makes an important point. i can inform her treasury in discussion with european investment break, recognize the role it plays, wanting to ensure nobody loses out as a result of decisions being taken by the british people. so those discussions are ongoing with european investment bank. >> thank you, mr. speaker. although a committed european, tony blair once said he faced the european summit with a sinking heart. can i say how pleased i am the prime minister enjoyed her first summit. but doesn't the experience with the -- causing a walkout by canadians so that brexit must not only be for england and wales but for the whole united kingdom. >> he's absolutely right. the decision to leave the eu is a decision of the united kingdom. it will be the united kingdom that negotiates that deal and the right deal for united kingdom. >> businesses are already losing talent because of the uncertainty about the status of eu citizens here in the event of brexit. it's an uncertainty she could end now. why won't she? >> i expec

we honor him today for all those successes. he truly changed the world.his invention and innovation. but i think even more importantly he represents those ohio values of hard work and determination and perseverance. i'm sure as folks think about thomas edison and walk by this statue, they're going to think about the light bulb. and i hope the members of congress who go past here, the staff and others as they go past will also be inspired by those ohio values. that propelled him to greatness. thank you. [ applause ] >> united states senator from ohio, the honorable sherrod brown. [ applause ] >> speaker ryan, leader mcconnell, leader pelosi, and to rob portman and all of the delegation here. and allen, congratulations and thank you on this wonderful statue. i guess it's wonderful, i've seen a picture of it. but thank you. it was on june 1st, 1869 that a young inventor named thomas alva edison was granted his first patent. edison was born only 50 miles from where i grew up. his first patent, as rob and marcy pointed out, was an electronic vote recorder. he

>> my honorable friend is absolutely right in that. of course, he's taken a particular interest in this issue and done excellent work in relation to encouraging activities that reduces and stop human trafficking. he is right. there are countries like albania where it's important for us to be operating and the government has been working with them to try to ensure that we can reduce human trafficking. it's important for us to work like countries lie nigeria who are women trafficked for sexual exploitation in the uk to work with them to reduce the opportunity for the criminal gangs to apply horrific trade. >> question from the honorable member. the situation in libya is becoming beyond the crisis, 150,000 people have crossed the mediterranean, 3,000 people have died on their way, was there any discussion about sending the high representatives, perhaps with our foreign secretary in order to try and work directly with the libyan government to deal with that human traffickers but also stop people setting off in the first place? >> the europ

this is such an honor. it's an incredible honor to be part of this filipino community and stand with all of these leaders here today. i feel like kind of when you're a nurse and you're working every day or you're knocking on doors on saturdays and sundays to help your community. this reminds me of what i do every day. i love my community and the people who i work with. thank you again. >>: i'd like to now recognize the supervisor from district ten. malia. >>: we have an opportunity to recognize -- we have asian pacific island er. i want to pay my respects to -- when i got the news that she passed away my heart broke. she sat with me and she told me to practice my -- and coached me through a couple phrases. i had the great pleasure of growing up with some of her nephews. today we really have come together to recognize an every day hero. we look into the community and we look for people that we know, people who we have established relationships with. today i decided to help someone who helps us every day in a

>> >>[cermonial honoring] >> paramedic michelle seidel >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> paramedic rebecca law >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> firefighter mike horta. >> >>[cermonial honoring] >> firefighter matt adams. matt is not here. okay. and capt. clyde christoph.

we have got the honorable chuck schumer, the honorable andrew cuomo, the honorable bill de blasio, the honorable dave dickens, and so many other wonderful officials. and we have rudy giuliani. [laughter] ms. clinton: many don't know this, but rudy actually got his start as a prosecutor going after wealthy new yorkers who avoided paying taxes. but as the saying goes, if you can't beat them, go on fox news and call him a genius. [laughter] ms. clinton: so as i said, we have now had our third and thankfully, final debate. sharing the stage with donald trump is like, well, nothing really comes to mind. [laughter] ms. clinton: there is nothing like sharing a stage with donald trump. donald wanted me drug tested before last night's debate. [laughter] ms. clinton: and look, i've got to tell you, i am so flattered that donald thought i used some sort of performance enhancer. [laughter] ms. clinton: now actually, i did. it's called preparation. [cheers and applause] ms. clinton: looking back, i had to listen to donald for three full debates, and he says i don't have any stamina. that is four an

mayor. >> and now, the honorable united states senator diane as originally presented by the honorable united states senator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the united states, except there the work is practically done in committees and the sessions are carried

. >> of course your honor. i took justice kennedy's hypothetical to presume whether it was wrong and unreasonable. >> i don't was wrong but unreasonable. >> no, i don't think it would be a fourth amendment violation. >> why?he's being detained? it's a violation of the fourth amendment. >> your honor because ... >> that seems to me there's a good argument we shouldn't be talking about malicious prosecution, not the fourth amendment. >> your honor i think the fourth amendment does afford reasonable mistakes of loss in that matter and the law of willing to be detained so it's not that, in fact the probable cause standard allows for factual errors in the determination. but here is an allegation that mister manwell is saying that he was detained on trump charges that relied entirely on fabricated evidence and we think that is a claim of detention without probable cause under the fourth amendment. >> and the defendant wouldn't have qualified immunity but it'snot corrupt , there's nothing malicious about it. would tha

it is a great honor to be here this afternoon.vernor and the general assembly, let me thanks he or ryan, leader pelosi, and leader mcconnell for this great honor. it is a great honor to be here to represent 11.5 million citizens of ohio. of an event that recognizes a man who not only had significant impact on ohio, but also our nation and the entire world. edison forged a legacy and set an example that every american can be proud of. as we observe the statue, i hope you will recognize that its brazilians and simplicity reflects the enduring nature of a man who inspired us to set lofty goals and never settle for failure and blanket our world with the knowledge of so much more. inventions created and contributed to lights, movies, telephones, and records. yet i believe his most important invention was his example of her , determination, and defining success and failure. he understood the inseparable connection between them. he defined them by never giving up, working hard, but most importantly believing in oneself that never allowed

mayor. >> and now, the honorable united states senator diane as originally presented by the honorableenator james d. felan. >> thanks very much, madam president, i once again state these are the words of a former supervisor and united states senator. for the five years i had the honor to preside over the board of supervisors. i cannot recall any greater pleasure and safety than the work in which we were engaged. i see here today some of the men mr.'s payot, murdock, booth and hox who served with me at that time. in those formative days of the new charter, we had many questions as to the interpretation of that instrument. public work was delayed until the courts had fixed upon the meeting and legality of the provisions. you who have succeeded to these positions, have smoother sailing because now, it has been fully interpreted. our sessions, although stormy at times, they were conducted in a d dignifieed. and the board of supervisors may be compared to the congress of the united states, except there the work is practically done in committees and the sessions are carried out in a manner.

to befriend we are going honoring. we will talk about some of the notable faces we saw coming through the east garden room. to show thet viewers what happened moments thewhen the president and prime minister of italy and their spouses dissented the grand -- descended the grand staircase. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the prime minister and president of the united states coming down the grand staircase. they will go off to receive their guests, one by one, and shake their hands. it was noted on twitter when the first lady came out, she is ersace. for such a. -- v one view were, she is watching just to see flotus's dress. we will see that as we talk about the state dinner and the last eight years of the obama administration. i want to show you how the first statennounced tonight's dinner. she did it via snapchat. let me show you as she put out this video. stefaniphani -- gwen who is the entertainment put out this video via twitter. the first lady did it with a bunch of notepads. notes. talking about the date. she went on to announce it would

kovner: i don't think so, your honor. if there were a capital rule, we think it would go to whether it's permissible to apply rule 606(b) as a general matter in this context. thank you, your honor. chief justice roberts: thank you, counsel. five minutes, mr. fisher. mr. fisher: thank you. i'd like to make four points, please. first, just to pick up where that conversation left off, to the extent my friends on the other side are saying that in a capital case the eighth amendment would become relevant, that's exactly the kind of common-sense structural constitutional argument that we're making and the other side is suggesting improper, that when you look at the sixth amendment right to an impartial jury, you also consider other elements of the constitution, like the fourteenth amendment. secondly, with respect to the prophylactic measures that the other side propounds, and specifically voir dire, two points. first is, the studies they point to are studies where race is already infused in the case from the outset. cases like

and we honor him today for all those successes.uly changed the world and he truly represents ohio in terms of his invention and innovation but i think more important he represents ohio values of hard work, determination, perseverance. i'm sure as folks think about thomas edison and walk by the statue, they'll think about the light bulb but i hope, also, the members of congress who go past here, the many visitors who come through this hall, the staff and others who stroll past, will also be inspired by those ohio values that propelled him to greatness. thank you. [applause] >> united states senator from ohio, the honorable sherrod brown. [applause] senator brown: speaker ryan, leader mcconnell, leader pelosi, speaker rosenberger, thank you, and to my friend, rob part man and all the delegation here and alan, congratulations on this wonderful statue. thank you. it was on june 1, 1869, that a young inventor named thomas alva edison was granted his first patent. edison was born only 50 miles from where i grew up. his first patent was a

and belinda morse with honor flights good morning to both of you. belinda tell us a little about what honor flights does and how the program works? you rely on yellow checker star to transport the veterans, how important is that partnership for your mission? you will take off oct 14th, with joe and many they can expect from this trip? joe, thank you for your years of service, wwii and korean war veteran share with us how important this trip is and what it will mean to you to see the memorial and also honor your fallen brothers and sisters? yellow checker star for making this happen for our local veterans and pulling off this amazing flight! and of course if you know a war hero that has yet to see the monuments built for their sacrific...you can contact honor flight... at honor flight southern nevada dot org to visit the veterans memorial in washington dc... joining me this morning is one of those heroes joseph childers and belinda belinda tell us a little about what honor flights does and how the program works? you rely on yellow checker star to tra

i think there is some attention country beingm honored. an effort to a knowledge that directly by working with the designer who has that sort of ethnicity in their background. sometimes it is just a matter of paying tribute to a particular owerr or flour that is -- fl that is important to that country. >> last year, you wrote, she chose a vera wang dress. it was a diplomatic clarification. can you explain? >> now i am trying to remember what it looked like? as opposed to the one she chose for the first state dinner? >> the first dinner, it was beautiful, it was red. designed by sarah burton. a british fashion house. vera wang is a very well-known chinese-american. around, she had gotten criticism from particularly the american industry, who felt this was one of the occasions she had the opportunity to elevate american design and to wear a dress by an american designer. industry felt she had missed an opportunity. this was a bit of a do over. there was any knowledge and -- and knowledge meant -- an acknowledgement the first time was a misst

and i am honored to be the second. and i also would like to acknowledge former supervisor maxwell who could not be with us today as well. thank you all so much, again, everyone who has joined us here today, and what an amazing occasion. and to celebrate, 100 years of this incredible chamber, with all of you. and our honored guests and we will continue with our agenda, we have just a few more items before we can adjourn today. including one of those things that i know each and every one of you remembers and enjoyed the most. public comment. >> so, we will go to public comment but before we go to public comment, we will reapprove the minutes from the october, 9, 1916 meeting. motioned by? supervisor campos. and seconded by cohen, colleagues could we take that without, objection. those minutes from 100 years ago will be approved after public comment. >> and with that madam clerk, please read public comment. >> at this time the public may comment for up to two minutes within the subject matters jurisdiction of the board re