i'm a detective with the indiana state police. this is your copy.o give to it this officer. i'm going to read this to you. arrest warrant, the state of indiana, authorized the warrant on demetrius burks, no social security number listed. count one, battery, resulting in bodily injury, class "d" felony. if this is set for initial hearing, the warrant does not expire. >> that's a "d" felony, sir. >> it's going to be count one, battery resulting in bodily injury, class "d" felony, correct. okay? >> yes, sir. >> all right. thank you. >> he got an initial hearing i think video conferencing that will be conducted with the courts, it will be done here. he'll probably request a public defender and he'll be assigned an attorney to represent him. they'll start negotiations with the prosecutor. see if they can work something out in a plea agreement. if not, it will eventually go to trial. >> how do you feel about getting these outside charges? >> no comment. i want to speak to my public defender. >> he seemed a little surprised. i don't really uerstand that be

in ohio, and in indiana -- what did they do in indiana? pete: indiana got a waiver.ted the healthy indiana plan 2.0, which is basically a medicaid expansion under obama, under obamacare. it is actually one of the signature achievements of governor mike pence. charlie: governor when this happened. charlie: the the idea that he is not doing everything he can to destroy one of his legitimate achievements, it is very representative of some of the changes people are willing to make when they get into power. it is unfortunate when it comes to indiana. charlie: what has influenced you most? is it your education, the community, is it what? pete: two things. one is a sense of history and studying all the changes that the u.s. has gone through and how we have come out stronger through them. the civil war, half this country broke off, and we still got through that. if you think about the tumult now, you can think about how we came through the 1960's. the other thing is, yes, community is where i grew up, home. being from a place that reminds me constantly that all the things th

susan: our guest is luke messer of indiana. he is part of the house leadership team and chairman of the republican policy committee. we have him with us for the next minutes. 25 let me introduce you to reporters who ask you questions. arkin covers congress for real clear politics. we start out and i want to ask you a question about senator john mccain who had a serious diagnosis this week. in 2008, you are cochair of his indiana presidential campaign which give you special perspective on senator mccain. what is the impact of his absence on the policy agenda for republicans in congress? rep. messer: john mccain is an american hero. there are times he says things i agree with another times he says things i do not agree with. no one ever questions his patriotism, his dignity, whether he is somebody who loves his country. he has literally given blood, sweat, and tears to the cause. first we think about john mccain and his health. beyond that, it creates further challenges in the senate. i'm sure we will talk about this quite a bit

i represent a conservative district in southeastern indiana. we will have our differences and that is ok. ultimately, we have got to make ure the differences do not get in the way of us delivering on these big ticket items we have talked about today. i am optimistic we will get that done. e have passed 200 bills in the house that are now sitting in languishing over the senate. in part because the senate has the focus on appointment in the trump administration among the other items they are trying to work through. a lot has been done. even more needs to get done given my message today would be we understand that. that is what you see is focused on in the coming six months. susan: we have six minutes left in the interview. james: a lot of house members ave echoed the frustration. some called for the removal of the filibuster for legislative items. i know you will not announce this here, but if you ultimately run for the senate, would you advocate for moving the filibuster? rep. messer: i think we should go back to the physical ilibuster. we all a

i represent a conservative district in southeastern indiana. we will have our differences and that is ok. ultimately, we have got to make sure the differences do not get in the way of us delivering on these big ticket items we have talked about today. optimistic we will get that done. we have had 200 bills in the house that are now sitting in languishing over the senate. -- has to passed to focus. a lot more has been done. we understand that. that is what you will see us focused on. >> we have six minutes left in the interview. james: a lot of house members have echoed the frustration. the move tofor filibuster legislative items. i know you will not announce this here, but if you ultimately run for the senate, would you cafe kate for removing the filibuster? i think we should go back to the physical filibuster. we all remember the iconic movie, mr. smith goes to stewarton, where jimmy stands and reads from phonebooks and calls the attention of the american people to what he thought was wrong. c-spanreat programs like and all of the national new

indiana women's prison. >> other offenders see their families frequently.lar visitation, the prison hosts an annual family day event. >> this is something the church put together, family day, so people can spend some time with their family and reunite. people trying to build bridges back that they lost before. >> this is my father, jerry, this is my mother, martha. >> we first met jerry bonds during our shooting of the original "lockup" at indiana state prison in 2006. >> to be honest, i grew up with a two-parent, middle-class home. you know, my brother and my older brother, they all graduated from college. i just happened to go down a wrong road, was selling drugs and running the streets. >> at the time, our cameras captured another bonds' family visit. but due to a variety of disciplinary problems, it was a noncontact visitith his parents and three children. and jerry bonds, sr., was none too happy about it. >> i was upset at first. and i even threatened him to not even bring his kids up here. >> the last time we were on camera, we couldn't talk to him ot

, what did they do in indiana. >> indiana got a waiver and created the healthy indiana 20.2 which was under obamacare. it's actually one of the signature achievements of governor mike pence. >> he was governor when this happened. >> the idea that now he's doing everything he can to destroy what would have been one of his legitimate achievements is very representative of some of changes that i guess people are willing to make when they get into power but it's terribly unfortunate for people in indiana. >> what has influenced you most, is it your education, the community, what? >> i guess two things. one is the sense of history and studying the changes and how we come out stronger. somebody spys we've never been polarized you think about the civil war the fact half this country broke off and we still got through that. you can think how we came through the 1960's. and the other thing is yes, communities where i grew up is home. being from a place that reminds me constantly that all the things that are being talked about in politics in washington, they don't matter because of what's happe

vice president mike pence is a former governor at indiana. he addressed the gathering and talked about efforts to replace the current health care law. years introduced by virginia governor -- he is introduced by virginia governor terry mcauliffe. >> i want to thank all of the citizens of the great state of rhode island. this is a record number of attendees we have today. introduceonored to the vice president of the united states of america, who as you know, a year ago, sat right with us, voted on our n.g.a. resolutions, but most importantly, as governor, he understands the challenges that we all face, how to grow our economies, how to build an infrastructure, transportation, how to make sure that our children are getting the best quality education. -- the best quality education. can understand we want to work together in a bipartisan way on -- he understands we want to work together in a bipartisan way on infrastructure and the best quality health care for our citizens. i think vice president pence. he shows true backbone himself in indiana w

i made the decision indiana to extend medicaid under a waiver. you all know your states and you know your people and you know how to create the innovative solutions to create the health care needs for the people of your states and i had the same attitude when i was a governor. most of you know under previous administrations, frankly in both political parties, it's been difficult, if not at times impossible for states to act on your own ideas. i actually learned that firsthand. right after i was elected governor in early 2013, i went straight to work developing a serious medicaid reform plan that would put vulnerable and low-income hoosiers, more in charge of their health care decisions and would expand health care providers across the state. working with a remarkably talented woman, we created a plan based on consumer-directed health care. indiana, at the time, as some of you know, was home to a small pilot project that had promising results in that area. and we believed we could spp expand coverage in the state in the indiana way, in ways to imp

here's alex perez. >> reporter: indiana authorities releasing this new sketch of a man they believe mu murdered these two girls. it's the first new clue released in nearly five months. >> sketches in my view end up being the last resort if you don't have a decent picture. >> reporter: the friends vanished in february after leaving for a nature hike in delphi, indiana. photos revealed this suspect that libby was able to capture on her phone, and this chilling audio of the suspect. abbey's mother hoping that new sketch will help investigators finally track down the girls' killer. >> it's a been hard. and school is coming up, just around the corner. we should have been planning for her freshman year. >> reporter: investigators have received close to 18,000 tips. and the reward now more $230,000. alex perez, abc news, delphi, indiana. >> such a sad story. >>> there's new information right now about a dangerous close call at the airport in san francisco. the ntsb says it was 100 feet off the ground as it was heading for the taxiway instead of the runway. the flight passed over one plane whi

plan known as hip 2.0 in my home state of indiana. i first want to thank my colleagues for their support of this motion. i'm proud to have senators casey, cantwell, blumenthal, leahy, brown, harris, hassan, franken, feinstein, udall, shaheen, charper, coons -- carper, coons, whitehouse, kaine, van hollen, cortez mass toe, baldwin, menendez, reed, duckworth, manchin, markey, stabenow, durbin, widen, -- wyden, murphy, warren, gillibrand, cardin, klobuchar, heinrich, hir hirono, peters, warner as cosponsors. i want to extend a thank you to senator bob casey of pennsylvania. senator casey has been a tireless advocate for protecting the medicaid program and the critical services that it provides, not just to the people of pennsylvania, but to millions of americans across our beloved country. senator casey has done incredible work to remind all americans of the important role medicaid plays in our communities and the millions of children, families, students, and seniors who have coverage through medicaid. my motion is simple. it would send

. >>> indiana's wabash valley correctional facility houses nearly 2200 inmates.than one-third of them are doing time for serious violent crimes. unless isolated in solitary confinement, the vast majority of inmates live in two-man cells. pairings are critical and avoiding a volatile mix of cell mates a constant challenge. >> we try to not put people doing life with people who are going home next year or blacks with whites or white supremacist with somebody that might have a child molestation case. just to try to resolve the conflict before it happens. >> but even with careful screening conflicts can still arise between cell mates. >> there was a report we just had an assault. there is a guy in the infirmary with several injuries to his facial and head area. at this point he is saying he had a seizure. we will try to talk to him. he may have been assaulted with a hot pot. we're going to talk to him and see if he is willing to talk at all. >> the victim is curtis cash who is serving a 29-year sentence for burglary. >> cash? >> yeah. >> what's up with you, man? you

he showed true backbone himself in indiana when expanded medicaid for his citizens. so he understands the challenges that we as governors face to make sure that we are providing that quality care pics with my honor today asked chairman of the national governors association to bring to the podium to work with the governors in a bipartisan way the vice president of united states of america mike pence. [applause] >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> .. >> ... [applause] thank you all, it is wonderful to be here. prime minister trudeau, governor mcauliffe, thank you for that warm introduction and that warm welcome, to governor sandoval, all the governors of the us and especially our host, gina raimondo, all the guests with us today, it's an honor to be back in rhode island at the 109th annual summer meeting of thenational governors association . [applause] i bring greetings from my friend, a champion of federalism who is fighting every single day to restore power to the states and people, the 45th president of the united sta

on the bush nomination, quote, planned parenthood of indiana and kempt kempt -- kentucky call on senator mitch mcconnell and senator rand paul to reject the nomination of john bush to the sixth circuit court of appeals. bush has demonstrated that he is unqualified for this federal court and upholding fundamental constitutional rights in his writings comparing abortion and slavery while applauding statements that demonstrate a record of hostility to women and lgbtq individuals. senator mcconnell's statement citing board members' support on the bush nomination do not reflect the organizational position of the planned parenthood affiliate in kentucky and indiana. and we urge the senate to reject a nominee that lacks the independence and temperament necessary for a federal judgeship. so, mr. president, -- that's unquote. i urge our republican colleagues to make the right choice, to reject this nominee and put in place people on a court position that is a lifetime appointment, one that all americans feel that they, that will represent them on: thank you, mr. president. i ask that the quorum c

. >> in 1977 i got out on parole from indiana youth center in plainfield. they sent me to a town i never been to before. i fell in love with a girl. i caught her with another man. and i beat, stabbed and strangled her to death. i've been in prison ever since. >> hollon's current relationship might have a dark side as well. >> at the end of july i received a phone call from the daughter of an elderly gentleman on the street that indicated that offender hollon had had an ongoing relationship with her father for many years. and basically it appeared, at least to her at the time, that he had scammed her father out of several thousand dollars, in the tune of about $60,000 over the last 12 to 13 years. >> i don't agree with it at all. whatever somebody did for me, they did because they wanted to. i couldn't make them do anything. there was no fraud because i never lied. >> mr. hollon has been misleading the victim into believing that he if kept sending money that offender hollon, to a fictitious attorney, that defender hollon would be able to get out of prison. t

we do see during the national road era, indiana and illinois added as states to the unit. we were really growing our country that way, the national road is binding the states together. it will also improve commerce and help expand capitalism. we are creating a larger american economy, we have routes for bringing resources back and forth between east and west. in many different aspects, socially, culturally, economically, politically, it really does connect the east and west. >> what does it mean to different people? >> the national road has multiple meanings, and it depends on who you are looking at along the road and their relationship to the road and what it means to them. some people thought the road was going to be so important, even before it was built, that they wanted to have this relationship with it. pennsylvania is an example, established prior to the national road, that it was not going to be included on the original route. the local townspeople thought it would be a great benefit to be included on the route and successfully petitioned the government to change t

to a suburu plant in indiana. complicated situation. indiana and governor mike pence was he was a governor relatively free trade politician. things are different now that vice president and this administration overall has a more skeptical tone toward nafta other free-trade agreements. host: donald in michigan, caller, hi, donald. caller: hello there. host: hi there. caller: i'm almost 80 and i watch this whole thing develop. of my d in industry most or as a machining supervise and what i had seen when clinton started talking about nafta and wanting to get it in, truly did, too, went back that far, but it didn't go all the reagan. but the -- so forth were about it and it really did harm the working people as unions feared it would. and i'll give you a real example. have a -- we had a steel wire plant here in luddington, that their manufacturing unit to mexico. well, what you're talking about people up here making, say give figure of $12 $13 an hour at that time to send it to place where people making $.55 a dollar and you many work those

he will soon be extradited to indiana, where he plans to plead not guilty.ordan says that his medical history may have been partly responsible for his behavior in intake. >> seventh grade, i was diagnosed with a d-net brain tumor. and i had surgeries, in seventh grade and ninth grade. i don't really process stuff how a normal person probably would, i guess. >> jordan says that during times of stress, he enters an altered state of mind he calls "blacking out." >>y mind tends to shut down and i go into a state of mind where i feel like i'm not conscious. i still for some reason feel like i'm in a big dream. at this moment, my eyes are wide open, but i still feel like none of this is real. >> today is he competent? absolutely. today there -- you know, if he had a brief psychotic reaction, that's not playing a part right now. >> the jail's clinical psychologist, dr. alice cook, and psychiatrist, dr. leslie koblintz, are reviewing jordan's case. >> how did he get the eye, was it a punch? >> i don't know if he was punching or banging on the metal bars. >> they hav

parenthood affiliate in kentucky and indiana. and we urge the senate to reject a nominee that lacks the independence and temperament necessary for a federal judgeship. so, mr. president, -- that's unquote. i urge our republican colleagues to make the right choice, to reject this nominee and put in place people on a court position that is a lifetime appointment, one that all americans feel that they, that will represent them on: thank you, mr. president. i ask that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. blumenthal: thank you, mr. president. i'm here, mr. president, to oppose the nomination of john bush to the united states court of appeals for the sixth circuit. i've been a member of the judiciary committee since i was sworn in as a united states senator six years ago. i participated in dozens of confirmation hearings. over time i've become accustomed to hearing nominees attempt to dodge our questions. but i've rarely come across a nominee who was as reluctant to respond to my questions as john bu

i am connie lawson, the indiana secretary of state. i also serve as president of the bipartisan national association of secretaries of state. and in that role, i cochair the elections security task force. i think my background is uniquely situated to the issue of voting processes and election administration. i served on the local level to look -- local level two terms as the hendricks county clare, overseeing, after the 2011, the beginning toward a move toward electronic voting and modernization of voting machines. i was very involved in the association becoming president and legislative chair as well. following my time in local office, i served 16 years as state senator. during that time, the entire 16 years, i was a member of the senate elections committee. i did become the majority for -- majority floor leader in the indiana senate, i think as a result and my respect in that work. in 2012, a vacancy arose in the secretary of state office and i was appointed to serve the remainder of the term and i was elected to a full term in 2014.

abc's alex perez from indiana. >> reporter: tonight, indiana authorities releasing this new brutally murdered 13-year-old abby williams and 14-year-old libby german. >> if we can get a name or at least a location of this subject, that would be great. >> reporter: it's the first new clue released in nearly five months. >> sketches ended up being in my view, the last resort. if you don't have a decent picture -- >> reporter: the friends vanished in february, after leaving for a hike at this nature trail in delphi, indiana. authorities at the time revealed this image of that same suspect that they say libby was able to capture on her phone, and this chilling audio of the suspect. >> down the hill, down the hill, down the hill. >> reporter: abby's mother tonight hoping that new sketch will help investigators finally track down the girls' killer. >> it's been hard, and school is coming up. just around the corner. we should have been planning for her freshman year. >> reporter: investigators have received 18,000 tips and the we regard now more than $230,000. david? >> thank you. >>> when w

as a point of personal privilege would like to express my thanks to indiana secretary of eight. who joins us is a part of the panel. president trump knows the principle of one person one vote is foundational to the american system of democracy. it has been charged to study the voting process and it will identify the laws, rules, activities, strategies and practices that will enhance the american people's confidence in the integrity of our electoral system. explore the vulnerabilities in our system that could lead to improper voter registration and in proper voting. this commission, let me be clear. this commission has no preconceived notions or pre-ordained results. we are factfinders. in the days ahead we will cow to the facts and data. at the conclusion we will present the president with a report of our findings. i am confident this commission will have a healthy and robust debate. the president and i expect nothing less because respectful debate is a hallmark of our democracy. i know we will find many areas of common ground. the commission has already requesting work, publicl

match, you have indiana and illinois, they are opposite.egree indiana is conservative. here is the thing, here is what about this whole discussion that somehow, you know, some states are bad, so going to get to a point you want to take monfrethe good that isnd give to them, where this is going this, socialist progressive idea in america, been here since roosevelt. chicago, now they vote strict democratic, i don't think you can find a republican democratic. raise taxes, they love tax increases. the minute they want to fill their gas tank, they jump in the indiana, we am to keep taxes low. you understand, we don't have stuff.nsion problems and they want to vote for the high taxes, they won't stay home and the vote.benefit of it's hypocrisy of the marxist ideology that the democrats have gotten into. i know wheremoney, to spend better than you. host: thanks, caller. uest: the caller gets to interesting concept, vote withing your feet. n the u.s., we can move pretty easily and readily. one of the great signs of a state starting to fail or city, leaving and where are they go

it's just a fact of life. >> a vicious stabbing has just occurred at indiana state prison. the victim with deep slashes across his neck, stomach, arm, and leg, has been rushed to a hospital. the suspected assailant, michael ray stafford, has been brought into internal affairs for questioning. >> i jumped on him earlier today. >> were you physically assaulted at that time? >> yeah. >> then what happened? >> i heard the guy talking while i was waiting for chow, talking about watch what happens to him when we come out. later i heard him say, i killed the little bastard. >> is this the same guy that you got in a fight with that was talkg? >> i'm not really even sure. >> okay. then what happened? >> went all -- all hell broke >> well, who had the knives? >> i don't know nothing. >> you don't know nothing about two weapons sitting there on my desk? >> look, i've already been beat up once today. >> yeah. >> i heard people talk about killing somebody when the doors come open. i come out to defend myself. i'm not dying in here. >> i can understand that. >> if it's between him and me

i co-authored this work with a respected constitutional attorney from indiana. [laughter] and our law review article is entitled "the other voting right , protecting every citizen's vote by safeguarding the integrity of the ballot box," published by the yale law and policy review. one way to articulate the right to vote secured by the constitution is that every properly registered adult has the right to an undiluted vote. each elector has the right to a vote that carries its full weight and that, when it is tallied, has its maximum proper affect to give that citizen a full voice in determining who among us will be entrusted with the powers of government for a term of office. as we explain in our article, this really means the constitution secures two voting rights. the first is the one we talk about most often, the franchise, the right to cast a ballot on election day.most voting laws come that abuse is rooted in the past that denied americans access to the voting booth. but there is a second right that accompanies the right to cast a ballot. and that is the rig

indiana did better than middlebury. the only unpleasant thing was after the lecture my office door was vandalized by a group, entitled, students against iolence. they painted an anti-racist message on the door that said no complicity with racism that my daughter has been very keen to see, but they deleted it. they cleaned it. and glued the lock, which is the new technique, with super glue. they also posted a post online that claimed the event. so we can could all know who they are. it was anonymous, however. i also received threat you calls on my office phone after which the police disconnected it and my department assigned me a new undisclosed temporary office. the fact i published two books on moderation of all things counted for nothing in the eyes of the protestors and some my colleagues who criticized me for my role in co-sponsoring murray's lecture. i was declared guilty by them because i tooded food for free speech and pluralism of ideas. i did nothing heroic. i lived in communist romania for 27 years of my life

central indiana. >>> folks in central indiana have kept a severe eye on the weather this week.uds whipped up south of wayne. no reports of damage though. >>> a former anheuser busch ceo is being investigated on a helicopter incident and a midnight brawl. >>> an airborne flight between two passengers delayed a southwest airline flight. they doubled back to austin yesterday and dropped off the combatants proceeding to chicago. no injuries or charges reported. >>> the tulsa world reports a man is being held for a pipe bomb. no one was hurt late monday. >>> the former ceo of anheuser-busch was detained because he appeared too intoxicated to fly a helicopter. he was held overnight. police say he had no alcohol in his system but he failed sobriety tests. they're awaiting toxicology results. >>> the "washington post" says a groundbreaking gene therapy to fight leukemia could be approved soon. regulators are expected to receive a recommendation today from an advisory panel. the treatment used genetically altered cells from those fighting cancer. >>> and "usa today" says the pope is ope

his deal with united technologies as a win after the company agreed to keep eleven hundred jobs in indiana the company was awarded over seven million dollars in state tax incentives to keep those eleven hundred jobs in the state of indiana since the election the united technology stock has risen over twenty percent. the supreme court upheld a federal judge's order today expanding the number of immigrants who can enter the country from the six muslim majority nations included in the president's temporary travel ban the ruling allows extended family members including grandparents to enter the united states the travel ban went into effect on june twenty ninth and it restricts travel from these countries aronne libya somalia sudan syria and yemen for a hundred twenty days the supreme court will hear the full case in the fall tensions remain high jerusalem's temple mount after three consecutive nights of violence between israeli police and muslim protesters the clashes were triggered by a as really as installation of metal detectors at the entrances at the temple mount following a deadly terror

central indiana. rtd >>> folks in central indiana have kept a severe eye on the weather this week.uds whipped up south of wayne. no reports of injuries or damage though. >>> a former anheuser busch ceo is being investigated on a helicopter incident and a midnight brawl. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. >>> the statesman reports an airborne flight between two passengers delayed a southwest airline flight. they doubled back to austin yesterday and dropped off the combatants proceeding to chicago. no injuries or charges reported. >>> the "tulsa world" reports a man is being held in connection with a pipe bomb explosion at a recruit center. no one was hurt late monday. the man is being held without bond but is facing no charges. >>> the former ceo of anheuser-busch was detained because he appeared too intoxicated to fly a helicopter. augustest overnight. police say he had no alcohol in his system but he failed sobriety tests. august busch iv was held overnight. police say he had no alcohol in his system but he failed sobriety tests. they're awaiting toxicology

have you with us tonight present your resume you bet the carrier corporation based in indianapolis indiana will cut three hundred jobs tomorrow and six hundred thirty jobs by the end of the year at its furnace manufacturing plant the company is also cutting another seven hundred workers at its plant in huntington indiana all of those jobs are going to mexico after the election the president touted his deal with united technologies as a win after the company agreed to keep eleven hundred jobs in indiana the company was awarded over seven million dollars in state tax incentives to keep those eleven hundred jobs in the state of indiana since the election the united technology stock has risen over twenty percent. the supreme court upheld a federal judge's order today expanding the number of immigrants who can enter the country from the six muslim majority nations included in the president's temporary travel ban the ruling allows extended family members including grandparents to enter the united states the travel ban went into effect on june twenty ninth and it restricts travel from these count

. >>> desperate search in parts of indiana in an all out hurt when a father is missing from devastating flood. >>> netflix surges blowing away expect facings in another milestone. >>> alec baldwin in jack nicholson's shoes. race. early today starts right now. >> good morning. i'm frances rivera. we begin out of washington where senate majority leader mitch mcconnell's healthcare plan suffered a fatal blow. two current republicans came out against the proposal just after the president sat down with gop lawmakers at the white house. a vote on the plan was delayed after senator john mccain needed surgery for a blood clot. that delay seemed to only embolden opponents of the bill as jerry moran and utah senator, mike lee rejected the bill and put mitch mcconnell below the 50 votes needed to get it through his chamber. here's what the president said two months ago after the house passed its bill. >> we will get this passed through the senate. i feel so confident. this is a great plan and i feel it will get even better. make no mistake, this is a repeal and make no mistake about it. >> reactio

i thank vice president pence, he showed true backbone himself in indiana when he expanded medicaid for his citizens. so he understands the challenges that we as governors face to make sure that we're providing that quality care. so it's my honor today as chairman of the national governors' association to bring to the podium, work with the governors in a bipartisan way, the vice president of the united states of america, michael pence. [applause] [applause] vice president pence: thank you all. it is wonderful to be here. to prime minister trudeau, governor mccaw live, thank you for that wonderful introduction and warm welcome. to governor sandoval and all the governors of these united states, especially our host, to geena raimondo, and all the distinguished guests here today, it is an honor to be back in rhode island at the 109th annual summer meeting of the national governors' association. [applause] i bring greetings today from my friend a champion of federalism who is fighting every single day to restore power to the states and the people, the 45th president of the united states of a

escapes from indiana state prison are rare. there is one place, however, where inmates can briefly escape these reminders of incarceration. the prison barbershop is not unlike any other small town barbershop in america. >> all you females out there, i'm coming to a town near you. >> the barbers are the most trusted inmates in the prison, even staff get their hair cut here. >> to me, it's just like going into the barbershop anywhere else. i've been doing it so long, they know you. you go in there and you joke around and you talk. >> you want a good haircut? >> just a regular haircut. >> i'll wear my glasses, then. >> don't make my sideburns crooked like you usually do. >> you better go somewhere else then. >> you're the only one in town. >> the only one that will put up with you, you mean? >> yep, you got it. i don't know how i'm going to handle it when i retire. i'll have to find a barber somewhere. >> all you have to do is buy some clippers and have your old lady shave it bald. >> sadly, some inmates turn to a very different f

. >> indiana. >> i can do indiana. >> i know you can do indiana. >> by the way here's colorado.e. a plus. back after this. >> wait, no. >> shawn decided to cheat. and she says i'm the states at once. >> it's the united states here and canada. >> i feel like burt convy on win lose or draw. dom dell luis is our guest tonight. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of you contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com announcer: today on "tmz" -- har

where are the indiana scouts where are the indiana scouts tonight? you won't see these folks at the post office. where are the indiana scouts tonight? they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >> let me be very clear. i did not collude with russia, nor do i know of anyone else in the campaign who did so. i had no improper contacts. i have not relied on russian funds for my businesses. and i have been fully transparent in providing all requested information. donald trump had a better message and ran a smarter campaign and that's by he won. suggesting otherwise ridicules those who voted for him. >> bret: you don't often hear from jared kushner but he is speaking to reporters outside the white house today after talking behind closed doors to the senate intelli

the pledge of allegiance will be led by the gentleman from indiana, mr. banks. mr. banks: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. the speaker: without objection, the gentlelady from washington, mrs. mcmorris rodgers, is recognized for one minute. mrs. mcmorris rodgers: thank you, mr. speaker. please to welcome pastor lonnie mitchell today to the people's house. he accepted the call to ministry in 1985 under the a.m.e. church and came to spokane, washington, in 1991. he moved his young family and has been there ever since and leading his congregation under the theme to be the cathedral of love, where everyone is somebody and jesus is the center of attraction. he also started the ahana business and professional organization which was formed for persons of color. he started unity and community in spokane which is the largest multicultural celebration in the inland northwest, 22 years strong. he has his masters from gonzaga university, whi

sullivan county, indiana, is located in central west indiana along the roy bash river. home to roughly 21,000 proud hardworking hoosiers. the local economy relies on manufacturing and the coal and transportation industries. in the first six months of this new administration, we have worked with the trump administration to roll back aggressive job-killing federal regulations of the last eight years that have devastated this area of the country. the agenda we set forth of less regulation and lower taxes is breathing life into our local economies and communities like sullivan, indiana. as of may, 2017, the unemployment rate in sullivan county is at a 27-year low, sitting at 3.3%. just a year ago the unemployment rate was 7%. mr. speaker, as we continue to work on behalf of the american people, i'm hopeful this trend continues and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from indiana yields back his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revis

hart, indiana. congratulations to the five finalists. one will be the champion of the year announced later today. let's give all the champions a round of applause. it's important to celebrate the difference that each one of you make. in businesses large and small across this country. beyond the numbers, beyond the jobs is something i would say is even more important. that is growing up in a smalltown in southern indiana i know that retailers like all of you gathered here are simply a fixture in the lives of literally every american family. we walkthrough your doors to get christmas and birthday presents for our loved ones. we walk down your aisles and brows your -- browse those aisles to buy clothes and groceries and everyday necessities. we walk by your windows every single day, and pop in even if we didn't plan on t doesn't matter what we need. american retailers have it. in fact, one of the last things i did before i was sworn in as vice president of the united states was stop by a retailer. it was during the transition here in our na

something i would say is even more important than that is growing up in a small town in southern indiana. i know there've retailers like all of you gathered here, simply a picture in the lives of literally every american family. we walked through doors to get christmas and birthday presents for loved ones. we browsed those files and everyday necessities. every single day with popping, even if we didn't plan on it. it doesn't matter what we need. american retailers have it. in fact, one of the last things i did before is sworn in as vice i was sworn in as vice president of the united states was stopped by a retailer. as in the transition in our nations capital. mrs. pants at text and told me to pick up some ice cream. the first time i've done that with alert secret service detail. i did my job. let me also say one more thing. not only do you provide great goods and great services to people all across this country, but on behalf of the president, what do acknowledge they are citizens. the truth is you support every worthy cause in every community large and small. you risk not only are peop

. >>> indiana police are pleading for help to identify the suspect >> this horrible crime has torn a hole in our families. >> reporter: police hope this new composite sketch will help lead them to a killer and solve a disturbing double murder mystery that has gripped delphi, indiana. >> the reward now topping $230,000 as the mystery of what happened to two young girls deepens. gabe gutierrez, nbc news. >> a woman was dragged by a metro train in role. her bag got caught in the doors and online lookers yell for the driver to to stop while the passengers pulled the emergency stop but they didn't work. the woman suffered several broken bones and is in intensive care. >> heavy rainfall in maryland on monday. some areas received three inches of rain flooding roadways. bill karins fills us in on the forecast. >> we have 13 million people under excessive heat either watches, warnings or advisories. i think solution will see the worst of it. it will be about 102 heat index in st. louis. temperature jumps to 100 by the time we get to wednesday. by the time we get to friday, could go up to 102.