in my home state of indiana, i was proud to work with then indiana governor and now vicent president mike pence when he used obamacare to establish a program we call it to play no. the innovative plan expanded health care coverage to over 200,000 hoosiers and it helped reduce the uninsured rate in indiana by 30%. 30%. our vice president called this program a national model to provide affordable health care to our most vulnerable citizens and treatment to those struggling with opioid abuse and heroin abuse, which is an absolute scourge on our country. we can improve our health care system by working together. but the first step, mr. president is to do no harm,t to stop doing damage to the current system and the people who rely on it. health care is not a game. it is life-and-death. this is about people's health,iv economic security and real life. i hope my republican colleagues in the admin is ration will immediately stop these efforts to damage our health care system and work with all of us on our a shared goal to make qualityffora health care more affordable. there is way, way too m

. >>> on the western edge of southern indiana is the wabash valley town of carlisle where main street conjures images of a bygone era, and except for the daily passing of the csx freight line, this one-light town might be all but forgotten. just a couple miles down u.s. 41, however, is evidence that carlisle is anything but forgotten. >> it's 2 1/2 hours away from everywhere. it's just the middle of nowhere. what goes on out here? prison. that's what goes on out here. >> surrounded by little else but big skies, the wabash valley correctional facility houses more than 2,000 convicted felons, including some of the highest security prisoners in the state. it is a fortress among farms. >> we have a total of seven towers blanketing the entire facility, including one tower that's in the center of our south yard. we've got the two sets of fences all the way around the facility. the inner fence is a stun fence, it's a nonlethal stun fence. the outside fence another 14-foot fence covered with razor ribbon. shaker alarm on the motion detector. motion detector in between the fences. we think our

of those 22 four including rockport are in southwest indiana.ockport is in the middle of a massive project to reduce its emissions. >> what is the reason as a company you all are working to reduce emissions that are coming out of this plant? >> there was a lawsuit by the government, that resolved in a consent, so a lot driven by regulation. how our plants operate and which plants we continue to operate is being changed dramatically by economics as well. >> reporter: you didn't mention public health. does that come into your equation at all? >> it's a concern of ours and the employees live in this community and we want a healthy community and be in compliance with limits that are designed to protect public health. >> reporter: rockport is abiding by all relevant regulations and is a good neighbor. some local residents aren't sure living near any super polluter is helpful. >> what brings you here today? >> he has been sick with sinus infections and things. he woke up yesterday morning from his nap around 3:00 with his eyes matted shut and hoping t

for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> on the 50th anniversary of the reunification of jerusalem, and on behalf of hoosiers from indiana's sixth congressional district, i rise today to send my prayers and best wishes to the jewish state. it is our hope that the special relationship between america and israel continues to be strengthened and to grow. important r most friend in that region of the world. and among america's strongest allies anywhere in the world. on this anniversary let it be reaffirmed that indiana and america stand with israel. the holy city is a place of prayer for all people and this day provides us with an opportunity to pray for the jewish state. may it remain a beacon of light representing democracy and freedom. and may peace and prosperityp rein for its people. -- reign for its people. the attorneyal capital for the state of israel, jerusalem, is also the seat of parliament. from one representat

. >> i've been that is true alaska indiana, indiana, missouri, tennessee indiana, missouri, tennessee , louisiana, i a bad is true. >> is still nikki goes in their beds states first because they want freedom to go back to the states so how do you make that happen with the same three principles?. >> so take just fiscal responsibility if oklahoma wants to send 10 or 20 but they still get one vote you have to pass a recommendation here is the constitutional amendment to have a balanced budget amendment if you have to move over the next ted years. because most of the timeenator they will not make a hard choice because they may not be reelected because maintaining power so if we have the balanced budget amendment but i had to vote the analysis they have to work within our means instead of continuing to bar off the backs of those who did not support it. >> host: independent line from florida. >> caller: good morning.g i agree with the earlier callers this is another bone negative nothing more than undermining democracy in america with the hedge funds that is going on there. >> host: how do

four, including rockport, are in southwest indiana.ort is in the middle of a massive project to reduce its emissions. what is the reason as a company you all are working to reduce emissions that are coming out of this plant? >> reporter: there was a lawsuit by the government for it to be resolved and a lot of it is driven by regulations. how our plants operate and which plants we continue to operate is being changed dramatically by economics as well. >> reporter: you didn't mention public health. >> it's definitely a concern of ours. the employees live in this community. >> reporter: rockport says it is abiding by all regulations and is a good neighbor. and some locals agree. >> so who is playing? >> south spencer and apollo. >> reporter: what does this power plant mean to your community here? >> a lot of good-paying jobs. >> reporter: in terms of a health perspective, has it ever affected you? >> not that i know of, no. and we have those ozone days. >> reporter: warnings? >> yes. we're still outside it doesn't bother us. >> but we liv

in my home state in indiana ih was proud to work with the then indiana governor. they expanded to over 2,000 helps reduce the rate in indiana by 30%. it's a national level t law to e affordable healthcare to the most vulnerable citizens and treatment to those studyingnd opioid abuse which is a scourge on the country. we can improve the system by working together. it's to do no harm comes to doing damage to the current care system and the people that rely on it. they will immediately stop these efforts to damage the healthcare system and work with all of us on the shared goal to make quality health care more affordable. it's for all of the people in the beloved country. madam president, i yield back. speed hearing that the senate will vote on the new version by the end of the month. the american people are still in the dark about this bill. there is no text, there is no legislative analysis of the bi bill. much of the senate is in the dark about how much costs are going to rise and pre-existing insura used against them by insurance companies. if that's all you've g

indiana grew its program increasing tax credit scholarship amounts. there has been discussion movement this year, but there hasn't been any new states come online this year. >> more building on existing. >> more building on existing. >> it's more like about the environment, not like the school choice programs specifically, so i would urge everyone to not just focus on the conversation about choice. like they are coke constructs. there is a real sort of fight and if you align them politically on the right about choice and how many flowers should be blooming right? the equipment conversation on the left is about account ability. both of these are important by the current policy du jour in particularly on that accountability side. i'm a big believer in state testing. like in the voting public hates it. elected officials seem to hate it. if you look at the downforce of opt out on our ability to actually like figure out if the schools are working, it's a miserable political situation and so like i view these two things as something that needs to be reconci

>> what we have in indiana, that is what makes it so complex. so when we talk about who's choosing private schools using the program and whether you're subsidizing existing families you have to ask yourself what would happen after the program. if the program wasn't there how many families would be at private schools? we have that answer for the last 50 years. 9% of the population. now, you know with the program more people are able to access. with a statewide program that looks pretty much like the statewide demographics of our state in terms of racial demographics. although, the choice program is a slightly more african-american children and significantly more hispanics. children of hispanic background are getting served highly, and the low income families. one of the questions about the pathway last year if you look at the state report the largest pathway into the choice program in terms of numbers were prior public school students. one of the reasons also when you see growth is we added a sibling provision. so if a child was eligible and in t

an inmate we met at indiana state prison.was one of a handful of inmates allowed to use a personal camera supplied by our crew used to record intimate thoughts in the privacy of his cell. he even shared some thoughts about the crew, themselves. >> you got susan, you got alex in wonderland, and all those other guys, man, all their names, right, but they're just so cool, man, these dudes are super. and they're all from california. can you believe that? >> when we first started working with darren bailey, we heard he had this very violent past. that he was not only violent on the streets, but once he got into prison, had a very erratic and impulsive and violent nature. so when we encountered him, he was already in a process of going through therapy and trying to make himself a better inmate. >> i have never given myself a chance. and because i'm giving myself a chance to do better for myself, i have a supporting cast that are saying, yeah, we believe in you. yeah, he's showing progress. yeah, he's no longer the person that has h

mayor of south bend, indiana, pete buttigieg.turing the 8g band with daru jones. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyer >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic. so good to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. senate republicans today released a draft of their bill to repeal and replace obamacare, which would cut taxes for richer americans and insurance companies, and defund planned parenthood for one year. the bill is ad anyone have any questions for me about russia?" [ light laughter ] "alternatively i could show you my tax returns. do you guys want to see that?" [ light laughter ] president trump and the first lady hosted the congressional picnic today on the south lawn of the white house, or as eric was told, "the north lawn." [ light laughter ] following losses in two special congressional elections this week, one democratic staffer reportedly said, "we have 80-year-old leaders and 90-year-old ranking members.

i never lived in indiana prior to being incarcerated. i was here for two days before i caught my case. i originally ended up in kentucky, but i crossed the state line looking for a walmart and i ended up in indiana. >> wright might have been looking for a walmart, but his trip to indiana involved more than shopping. >> i was pimping on my girlfriend -- well, you can call her a girlfriend, female companion, whatever. yeah, i was pimping. so that's what i was doing from state to state, for income. i've got good communication skills. communication is my occupation. i'm talkative, i meet different people. believe it or not, a lot of people are looking to have a good time. my co-defendant, you know, was a pretty young lady and basically, you know, sells herself. sex is a good industry. >> reporter: wright's troubles began when he and his female companion met a potential john at their hotel. it was christmas eve. >> we went back to his home, spent time there. on the way back to the hotel, things got heated and out of control, and, you know, sh

in my home state of indiana, i was proud to work with then-indiana governor and now vice president mike pence when he established the healthy indiana plan or h.i.p., 2.0. it expanded health care coverage to over 200,000 hoosiers and it helped reduce the uninsured rate in indiana by 30% -- 30%. our vice president called this program a national model to provide affordable health care to our most vulnerable citizens and treatment to those struggling with opioid abuse and heroin abuse which is an absolute scourge on our country. ee can improve our health care system -- we can improve our health care system by working together, but the first step, mr. president, is to do no harm, to stop doing damage to the current system and to the people who rely on it. health care is not a game. it is life and death. this is about people's health, it is about economic security, and real lives. i hope my republican colleagues and the administration will immediately stop these efforts to damage our health care system and to work with all of us on our shared goal to make quality health care more affordable.

brandon, let me start with you. >> indiana is as much trump country as you will find.won the state here by 19 points in 2016 and i'm sure that number wasn't as strong as it was in november, but it's still pretty strong. the overriding sense among hoosiers, i think, is a lot of this stuff is distractions, it's not donald trump's fault but it's distracting from the real work, so they're still counting on him to fulfill his promises. >> sreenivasan: ashton marra? i think the same in west virgina. president trump won the state at the largest majority that's ever happened over a democratic candidate and, so, i think, for the most part, trump supporters in west virginia are still trump supporters, and they feel that way because of the things that are happening that woe already talked about, things at the local level, like this small bump in the coal industry. >> sreenivasan: jon ralston, nevada being a purple to blue state? >> yeah, nevada, trump lost here by a couple of points. you have essentially three states. you have the two urban areas of reno and las vegas, then rural

the chair recognizes the gentlelady from indiana. mrs. walorski: mr. speaker, i unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and tend their remarks and include extraneous material on h.r. 2847, currently under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the entlelady is recognized. mrs. walorski: thanks, mr. speaker. today i rise to support the improving services for older foster care act. in fiscal year 2015, almost of foster h aged out care, meaning they left foster care without a permanent family connection. of them are often poorly prepared for adulthood and lack ome of the basic skills they need to be successful adults. last year the house passed the amily first prevention services act, a bill that would improve the lives and children and families by making sure children can stay safely at home and not enter foster care in the first place, fewer to make sure children age out of care. john l also updated the h

we're two indiana boys. where did you get all that soul from growing up in indiana? >> okay.dmother is black. there you go. now you got me. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. is that a true story? >> my grandfather came over from germany and he married a black girl. he taught me to speak english. >> you got it honestly. >> are you taking notes? >> that explains it, man. all this time i didn't know. now i know where you got it. since we're talking about it, what is about it that, you described it, what entity that heavy drum beat that is at the back beat of all your stuff? >> well, if you examine music, particularly musicians, they have the idea. i know what they're doing. i got it. and i learned this from being in a cover band. let's play this song. you name the song. any smoky robinson, oh, yeah, i got that part. i know what he's doing. no, you don't know what he's doing. you think you can what he's doing. you have a vague notion of what he's doing but you don't really know what the guy on the record is doing. so let's learn what the guy on the record is really doing. and play it that way

>>> up next, wait until you see new member of the indiana prosecutor's office, he is just two years old. >> wow. >> early. >>> plus a big bee problem in times square thousands of them , thousands i say swarming at the cross road of the world hear from the man called into help, look at this when we come back.

i caught space fever as a little boy in a small town in southern indiana.ome of my most cherished memories were my family gathered around that black-and-white television watching the images of your predecessors in expanding their verizon's of human knowledge with american leadership and courage. as a member of congress i theally asked to serve on science committee. on the nasa's subcommittee. i had the privilege along with attend and children to many shuttle launches at the kennedy space center. i have no doubt that my son, who is now a marine corps aviator himself, was actually inspired to put on the uniform and get in day wekpit from that one sat in the grandstands when he was 10 years old at the kennedy space center and watched and off awemerica's and watched in as the americans home towards the heavens. to see a launch, especially at night and kate -- in cape canaveral is like seeing the moon give birth to a piece of the sun and send it home. the courage of all these astronauts are have gone before and spires me to this very day. ouricans marvel at astr

i caught space fever as a little boy in a small town in southern indiana. and some of my most cherished memories were my family gathered around that black and white television watching the images of your predecessors expanding human knowledge with american leadership and american courage. as a member of congress i asked to serve on the nasa subcommittee and had the privilege with my wife and our three children to attend many shuttle launches at the kennedy space center. i have no doubt that my son was inspired to put on the uniform and to get in the cockpit from that one day that we sat in the grandstands when he was 10 years old and watched with awe as america's heroic astronauts hurled into the heavens. i remember i said at the time and have thought ever since that to see a launch, especially at night, cape canaveral it's like seeing the earth giving birth to a piece of the sun and sending it home. the courage of these men and women and all the astronauts who have gone before inspires me to this very day. america's marvel at our astronauts. only 338 ameri

you know, a i caught space fever as a little boy in indiana. and some of my most cherished members of my youth was our family gathered around that black and white television. as a member of congress, i actually asked to serve on the science committee on the nasa subcommittee, mr. chairman. i had the privilege along with my wife karen and three children to attend many at the national space center. i have no doubt that my son who's now a marine corp aviator himself was actually inspired to put on the uniform and get in the cockpit from that one day when he was ten years old at the kennedy space center and watched in awe as they hurled into the heavens. i remember thinking at the time to see a launch at night, cape canaveral, it's like seeing the earth give birth to a piece of the sun and sending it home. the courage of these men and women and all the astronauts who have gone before inspires me to this very day. america's marvel at our astronauts, only 338 have ever held the title of america's astronauts. the tales of the as are a testament to the

at indiana state prison, billy kyle, serving eight years on a drug dealing charge, likes to strut theard with his grill. >> i like blue and white diamonds. >> let me see you smile. what's the deal with that? >> it was just something, you know, that we did on the streets, you know what i'm saying? >> how much are they worth? >> about $1,500. >> $1,500? >> yeah. >> we found that most women still like to feel like women in prison as well. betty conley, serving life for murdering her husband, made that clear. she has turned her bunk into a salon, of sorts. >> i love makeup. i've been into makeup since i was a little bitty girl. and i'm like dolly. the redder the better. the more the merrier. >> at the limon correctional facility in colorado, we met inmates who have had more permanent transformations. aaron cooper, serving 10 years for assault and escape, didn't stretch his ear lobes until he got to prison. it's a little trippy at first, you know. but i've definitely got some weird responses from people. you know, why did you split your tongue? i don't know, just something to do. you know,

fundamentally as we saw yesterday with the news of anthem blue cross, blue shield pulling out of indiana and ohio and wisconsin, obamacare is absolutely imploding. i think they're taking the right steps. ted cruz, in particular, i think has a couple really good ideas for some reform and hopefully adopt a few of them and get them onboard. >> let me ask you, jason. the president said it was mean and a son of a you know what. i think he wanted this to be a

so you're not going to do it from going to indiana to michigan or indiana to tennessee. >> reporter:of critics say that the trump strategy is flawed. >> it is not like a throw-away line at carrier in which the main message was about saving jobs from flight to mexico is going to cause companies to do something irrational. >> reporter: state officials here defend the $7 million in subsidies they're paying carrier to stay. >> having those jobs here, high wage jobs is helpful to our economy. >> reporter: but even they admit they prefer to pay companies to come to indiana, not pay them to stay. for "nightly business report," i'm scott cohn in indianapolis. >>> up next, why american airlines isn't really happy with a possible big investment in the company. ♪ ♪ >>> american airlines says that qatar airways has expressed interest in taking a 10% stake in the u.s. carrier. the possible investment comes against the backdrop of u.s. airlines expressing opposition to what they claim are unfair subsidies provided to those gulf carriers by their governments. still, the news lifted many of the majo

john, independent from indiana. caller: insurance they --s charge 30% and .ll prices should be posted the first question you should anyis do they have insurance money from -- think price transparency is fair. i don't advocate single-payer health care and that is why. if you look at a countries that have gone through a system, they have very low cancer survival rate. it is one of the best indicators health carety system. -- in europe her changes are 80%.than cancer -- nearly one out of four with it in europe die. .he united kingdom there's single-payer system is not doing well. republican.d, go ahead. tost: the 40 start, i want refer our viewers to the website for infections. hospital infections.org. reduces you can take to the risk of infection. caller: there are machines that help radiate better. excuse for's no these hospital infections and i must say the federal government must really be behind the curve in addressing this. i'm hope -- hoping president trump will take this on. we did it on housing and just about

stephen is in shelbyville, indiana. . i heard two ladies from the kaiser news in you are just all.aking much sense at what doesn't make sense to you? guest: sorry? host: what part does not make sense to you? overpricing of pharmaceuticals and hospitals. i'm sorry, i'm not very good at costing stuff. .here are bills that passed on the one hand, we have to make sure medicaid spending is smart grid on the other hand, we have to make sure medicaid enrollment is also smart. the --y people also without analyzing how many people should have access to a safety net before it doesn't become a safety net anymore. host: watch this conversation online at c-span.org. last day before the july fourth recess. they're taking up a couple of immigration and enforcement

. >> and the peaches and the bells back on the baseball diamond in indiana.oing to take you to the anniversary of a movie classic. just don't even think about shedding any tears. agent gru, you're fired. [ gasp ] if you fire him, you're gonna have to fire me. do you really wanna do that? uh, do ya? [ screaming ] well, i guess she did. we're going to be fine. i want to help since you don't have a job. i got two whole dollars. awww. minions! we're going back to villainy. [ cheering ] [ evil chuckles ] so, you're villains now? [ shrieking and chuckling ] i mean hello sweetie. despicable me 3. rated pg. >>> good morning i'm landon dowdy live. here are today's top business headlines. u.s. markets start the week higher after a big win for. wall street will be watching. two federal reserve members for any hints about future rate hikes. retailers and grocery stores taking a beating after amazon's $13 billion purchase of whole foods. the nasdaq sinking 13 points to 6151. uber losing some ground to the competition. 84% to 77% last month. according to a report by second

por eso no, no los compramos en indiana, rubÉn pereira noticias telemundo. >>> eugenio de la robÓticay de eso fue testigo marÍa paula ochoa que lo acampa contompaÑa r >>> los dÍas de lorenzo salen temprano en su camiÓn y se llama ni de aquÍ ni de allÁ y asÍ se siente como inmigrante indocumentado >>> nacÍ en mÉxico, me trajeron a los 9 meses de allÁ y aquÍ tengo 29 aÑos no conozco mÉxico y en estados unidos no me quiere nadie >>> en arizona ha respirado un aire anti migratorio y le cerraron las puertas >>> sÍ me hubiera gustado ser ingeniero al fin del dÍa te digo las circunstancias de arizona y los estados unidos, nos, nos lleva hacer otras cosas. >>> ahora es cocinero sobre ruedas. >>> en su primer aÑo de secundaria entrÓ al equipo de ro robÓtica de su escuela, lorenzo pasaba la mayor parte de sus horas de escuela en este lugar entre tubos y cables creando con sus compaÑeros este robot tan revolucionario que ganÓ un concurso a nivel nacional. un triunfo legendario para esta escuela de pocos recursos que lo hizo acreedor de una beca para estudiar ingenierÍa, pero no la pudo aprovecha

the chair recognizes the gentleman from indiana, mr. messer, for five minutes. mr. messer: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today to honor an often overlooked and sometimes underappreciated american hero. the american farmer. the american farmer has been working the land since before the founding of this country. early settlers quickly discovered that america is endowed with abundant natural resources, rich soil and temp rant conditions that provide a lid foundation for vibrant egrarian economy. fast forward a few hundred years and today the united states is the number one exporter of agricultural products in the world. in fact, farming accounts for over $163 billion each year. this production not only helps make our g.d.p. the highest in the world, it also helps feed billions worldwide often in the most hard-too-reach places where food insecurity and malnutrition are chronic problems. according to the most recent data from the usda, family farms account for 99% of all farms in the u.s., and 89% of america's agricultural production. 90% of the farms in th

how well gets done. >>> we're back with democratic congressman andre carson of indiana, a key member of the house intelligence committee. want to talk to him about the breaking news critical to the developments unfolding in the london terror investigation. our senior international reporter clarissa ward is on the scene right now in london. brian todd is watching the situation unfold as well. brian, investigators have now identified two of the three attackers. update us. >> reporter: they have, wolf. just a short time ago cnn learned some important new details about one of the suspects, a known radical islamist who had been supportive of isis. tonight newly released video, a clip of the attackers walking through london's borough market looking four-game targets. london metropolitan police have named two of the three terrorists. 27-year-old khuram shazad butt, a british citizen born in pakistan and 0-year-old rachid redouane who claims to be moroccan and libyan. khuram shazad butt was already widely known as a radical islamist supportive of isis. he's seen here in a british channel 4 d

jonathan: just in the newsroom, crazy video out of indiana. check this out. police chasing this guy for 45 minutes. then went across two states. it started in louisville, kentucky and ended in indiana where he was weaving through a college campus. look at this. that is a corn field. yep. he went into the corn field in his truck thinking i will get away from the guys. that didn't go well at all. not only did they pin him in with the cars, a dozen of them, then they get out with the guns drawn. this is the time you want to think about what you are doing carefully. look at the guy getting out of the car there. they drag him out of the truck. they do arrest him. they arrest him. 20 cops there. what did they want him for? he stole purses. alison: goodness. jonathan: all this for stolen purses. alison: he was outnumbered. jonathan: a little bit. alison: it's not every day you see this. an elephant in your neighborhood. at 5:00 in the morning. jonathan: mom, there is an elephant in the yard. alison: a person snapped pictures early today. this is in barbaru, wisconsi

program for projects from south bend indiana to chicago. they provided the funding for the national transit program and we believe any state matches will also be there so we are depending on this federal program blan viability so i look forward to working with you and your staff of the federal transit administration to ensure the economic benefits of the program can be realized in that communities like south bend, gary coming east chicago india indiana. on behalf of bipartisan delegation to do so in its fiscal year 2019 annual report i want to invite you to visit the south shore line in indiana to see the potential of the line in its project in the west lake corridor protection project. i know the nomination hearing we discussed you visiting indiana and i was encouraged by the response and hopeful that you might visit this project. thank you so much. >> secretary, it is good to see you again and appreciate you answering the questions. like many colleagues i have concerns that have been expressed by the dozens of mayors across the country in

-s many of which are produced in the state of indiana, that utilize these high standard batteries. i urge your department to carefully consider the implementation of anyio restrictions that would impede the transport of these lifesaving medical devices aboard aircraft. as your department review moves forward, i look forward to working with you however possible and your staff to ensure there are limited exceptions established to protect public health and provide the seamless delivery of lifesaving medical devices in time critical situations. could you briefly offer your thoughts in establishing an exception. >> lithium batteries can be a problem on flight, on airplanes. there is a problem of them instantaneously and spontaneously igniting and they don't need oxygen to keep burning and it's very difficult to put it out. that's why there is such concern about it. one of the current issues is whether these batteries should be banned overall or whether put in the cabin where if something did occur that the human factor, the human beings would be able to see something is burning and do s

as i learned as i was governor of indiana, we need to great better pathways and so our students can see the opportunities available in these jobs. it is a audition for a good life and a brighter future for themselves and our country. under this president, i am confident we will train the students of today for the jobs of tomorrow and manufacturers like yours will continue to grow as a result. but it this white house with the regulation and the efforts we have made rolling back excessive bread tape, doing the kind of work with don to promote to reformnergy and work for's education america. that is what president trump calls a good start. if you not notice, the american people also elected a builder to be the 45th president of the united states and i will make a promise -- before we're done in seven and a half years, president trump is going to rebuild the infrastructure of the united states of america. [applause] pence: you know, this is a president who knows that was me jobs and the right infrastructure supports growth in america. president trump is committed to making historic investme

jerome adams is indiana state health commissioner.ppointed in 2014 by then indiana governor mike pence. adams presided over a major hiv outbreak in scott county. he strongly backed a needle exchange program and that is credited with helping to stop the outbreak. he tweeted he's honored by the surgeon general nomination. >> "the miami herald" reports venus williams is at fault in a deadly car crash. 78-year-old jerome larson was critically hurt in a two-car wreck earlier this month in palm beach gardens. he died 13 days later. dana jacobson is here with what this mean for the 11th ranked player on the women's tour. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police did not charge or cite venus in the crash but the officer on scene found her at fault for violating the right of way. that could have ramifications for the 37-year-old tennis champion. on june 4th, venus williams made an unexpected early exit at the french open. five days later she was back in the news off the court for a serious car accident in palm beach gardens, florida. acc

the state of indiana rewarded them $7 million.e world the state would give a corporation money for taking jobs out of this country. but there's no consequences i'm aware of. >> so chuck, it was your job to tell those people after the president told them one thing, you had to tell them something else. what you had to tell them was the worst news they could possibly hear. how did that conversation go, when you had to tell the workers that? >> people were surprised. you know, for the most part, there wasn't any reason to not believe us. but when you've got the president-elect telling them one thing and then all of a sudden the next day we're telling them another, they were definitely, you know, in a dilemma where they finally went to the company and the company verified what i had said and what the union officials said were the right numbers. >> chuck jones, thank you very much for joining us tonight, i really appreciate it. >> thank you very much for having me. >> chuck jones gets tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" starts now. >>>

for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from indiana is recognized. >> mr. speaker, let's be clear. so-called sanctuary cities have become a safe haven for illegal immigrants that have committed crimes. they undermine federal law and put the safety of law-abiding citizens at risk. kate steinle was murdered in san francisco by an illegal immigrant who had seven felonies and had been deported five times. mr. bucshon: where was kate's sanctuary? we're a country of laws and we must enforce them and hold accountable anyone who violates them. sarah root was killed by an illegal immigrant street racing drunk. gary was murdered in cold blood by working the night shift at a convenient store. mr. speaker, no family should ever have to go through what these families have faced. kate's law and the no sanctuary for criminals act will help protect our communities and help protect families from these s

hollingsworth of indiana. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 375, the gentleman from indiana, mr. hollingsworth, member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from indiana. mr. hollingsworth: i yield myself such time as i may consume. thank you, mr. chairman. i would like to commend the chairman of the financial services committee for the hard work and entire financial services committee for all the effort they have undertaken in today's gate debate for the financial choice act. mr. chairman, i rise in support of my amendment to the financial choice act of 2017. this amendment would allow for certain closed in funds to be considered well-known seasoned issuers. ultimately the proposed amendment is bill built upon the foundation of lowering costs and increasing access for investors by allowing companies that meet certain criteria to have the same equivalence as bigger companies that also have access to capital markets by making them available to those fast lanes that all

bazaar story from indiana.lesome place. >> 16 minutes before the top of the hour and $8 million i love new york signs are illegal and everyone knew about it except the taxpayers who foot the bill. >> coming to the big screen a true story about an american hero who fought to bring her best friend home. kevin mccarthy with his review of megan leavy coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ take on the mainstream. introducing nissan's new midnight edition. ♪ for years, centurylink has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than centurylink. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ >> more than 8 million taxpayer dollars wasted on these illegal signs and lawmakers knew it the entire time. 500 i love new york signs just like this, modified around the state. the federal

investigators say they may have and indiana. this weekend expect to see more police in the area that have been targeted. we have posted the images of these riders on our nbc washington facebook page, take a look. >>> news 4 i-team reveal spike in theft in our region, at least 3,000 of them. many of the stolen wheels end up in the hands of the joyriders. scott mcfarlane is here to explain this. >> and i-team review of police records in dc, virginia and maryland revealed some of the black market is operating now. crooks targeting the bikes. they break in, take off and then sell the stolen atv bikes online, including craig's list and instagram. stolen goods often resurface 30 to 100 miles away. we saw thefts happening in yards, stores maryland line. we found victims assaulted, even shot by the thief. others, had their homes broken in into. >> they're professionals what they're doing now. what they're doing, they come to where it's not going to be a problem. >> also our police three detectives. >> those that are that changed hands.