indiana has an unemployment rate below 4%. strong economic growth. triple-a credit rating, and a $1.8 billion surplus in the bank. lower taxes combined with simplestity and fairness. this is the model that we need to embrace if our country is going to return to sustained 3% and greater growth w that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas rise? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today in ecognition of the tremendous impact forests have on our rural economies and natural environment nationwide. is biggs: next week national forest products week. in arkansas we know that growing -- -- begins ensuring that working forests continue to thrive. most working forrests, over 70%, are privately owned by feam families, small and large businesses shall and increasingly broad away of americans who invest in forest ownership. when they have confide

i'm a detective with the indiana state police. to be your copy. >> demetrius burks gets more bad news. managing blood sugar is a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal... ...or snack a day with glucerna... ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. whentrust the brand doctors trust for themselves. nexium 24hr is the number one choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. and all day all night protection. when it comes to frequent heartburn, trust nexium 24hr. kyle, we talked about this. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle. he's never like this. i think something's going on at school. -[ sighs ] -he

for the evening which means flying directly over indiana, instead he made a shorter trip to indiana for a game that was

senator from indiana at that time.d senator harrison arranged for him to be appointed to run the land office in springfield, south dakota, or dakota territory. he lived there for a couple of ears and then moved to run the ater water in the northeast part of the state and became very involved in our early efforts for efforts for statehood. he was selected provisional governor of those efforts. when benjamin harrison got elected president in 1888, that was good for him for two reasons. first of all, harrison was the leading advocate in the senate for statehood for north and south dakota and as president was able to push that through and make that final. he also turned to his frnd to be the last governor of dakota territory, which was appointed by the president. and so when we became a state in 1898, he was very easily elected as our first governor. this is governor bill janchingelo. he was south dakota's governor twice. he left because of term limits 2003 me back from 1995 to the longest serving governor in our state's h

. -- un grupo de personas lleg hasta un aeropuerto en indiana para protestar contra las deportaciones -- los manifestantes llegan desde diferentes puntos del pais y aunque no conocen a las personas que son expulsadas expresan su desacuerdo con esta practica del servicio de inmigracion. -- karla leal tiene el informe. estas deportaciones se dan cada viernes desde el aeropuerto de gary indiana, en esta ocasion apreciar a quienes fueron expulsados del pais desde aqui, no fue facil... la llegada de dos autobuses transportando indocumentados, al aeropuerto de gary, indiana, fue recibida con protestas de decenas de residentes de este estado y de illinois y de otros puntos del pais... carmen mata/ trabajadora del campo, en california 26:43 me siento muy triste, por que no sabemos cuantos ninos, cuantas personas mayores. y cuantas mujeres. hay en ese autobus. hector romero/ residente de indiana 28:33 es muy dificil verlos que los meten en el avion y se los llevan todo en un tiron... en este aeropuerto las deportaciones se dan cada viernes... segun estos activistas pro- inmigrantes la practica

arthur was a native of indiana. he went to the university of indiana in bloomington. he ran a newspaper and was a lawyer there. he came to south dakota, because his wife had respiratory problems and indiana was too humid. so, he originally came to springfield, south dakota. he was a friend of a senator in indiana at that time, and he was appointed to run the land office in the springfield, south dakota territory. he moved then to run the land office in a different part of the state. he became involved in early statehood efforts. there were a couple of early efforts to get to coda admitted as a -- to get dakota admitted as a state. when benjamin harrison was elected resident, it was good for him -- president, it was good for him for two reasons. one, he started the conversation about statehood and help make it final. he also turned out to be the last governor of the dakota territory. when we became a state, he was easily elected as our first governor. this is governor bill janklow. he was south dakota's governor twice. he would later come back from 1995 to 2003. he is

they chose to make indiana competitive again.hey chose and their choice was so important, it included electing a governor who you may have heard of, who signed the largest income tax cut in the state's history, our very, very terrific person and terrific vice president, mike pence. it's time applause] for washington to learn from the wisdom of indiana, we need washington to promote american jobs instead of obstructing them. that is what i've been working to achieve every day since i took office. that is what i talked about on the campaign trail. already we're seeing the results of an economic policy that finally puts america first. unemployment is at a 16-year low. unemployment for african-americans is near its lowest point since the turn of the millennium. really a fantastic thing to see. wages are rising, optimism among manufacturers has reached all time highs. g.d.p. growth last quarter reached 3%, way ahead of schedule. nobody thought that was going to happen for a long time. and this quarter, i believe would have been better

territory, the same year it becomes a state. >> what brought them to indiana?r to prove ownership of your land than it was in kentucky. the other reason was that indiana was a state where slavery had been made illegal. i think thomas was just intrinsically opposed to the idea of slavery. >> the lincoln family settles on 160 acres in what's now spencer county, 150 miles south of indianapolis. here thomas lincoln becomes a sought-after cabinetmaker. >> he built beautiful furniture, and that was a very valuable skill on the frontier where there wasn't a whole lot that had been previously built. >> he often presses abe into service. >> the idea was, of course in that time, the father would pass on his skills, his occupation to his son. >> did he learn it? >> a little bit. abraham, whenever he had the opportunity, would kind of sneak off and read. >> when he's not behind a book, teenage abe works splitting rails -- a job done with heavy wood mauls. what's a rail-splitter? >> building fence would have been one of the first things you would have had to do on the front

i don't think he's ever lost in indiana.weinberger believes that he's the smartest man in the room, and today, he discovered he's not. rob stafford: when "dateline" continues. whenstuff happens. d... shut down cold symptoms fast with maximum strength alka seltzer plus liquid gels. only have a sore throat? get long-lasting relief for up to 6 hours with new alka seltzer plus sore throat relief. my "business" was going nowhere... so i built this kickin' new website with godaddy. building a website in under an hour is easy! 68% of people... ...who have built their website using gocentral, did it in... ...under an hour, and you can too. type in your business or idea. pick your favourite design. personalize it with beautiful images. and...you're done! and now business is booming. harriet, it's a double stitch not a cross stitch! build a better website - in under an hour. free to try. no credit card required. gocentral from godaddy. after months of monotonous white, the skies over northwest indiana turned blue on the day the phylli

we are going to central indiana.n with brian kilmeade. >> congratulations on the show. i know that you're not looking forward to it but we are. the white house announces a ground-breaking demands when it comes to immigration reform. we have the details from white house official and what it means for this president and for the people who put him in and also talking about the nfl, two owners demand their players stand, will others do the same thing? and the vice president makes a stand, we will tell you the inside story on that. kellyanne conway will join us live with problems of senator corker and more. he and the president going at it. the big debate on guns, no better to talk to than dana lash. huge show on monday. we are taking attendance and i urge you to please get dressed. bp uses flir cameras - a new thermal imagining technology - to inspect difficult-to-reach pipelines, so we can detect leaks before humans can see them. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. witness katy perr

he was a native of indiana, went atthe university of indiana wimbledon, ran the newspaper in muncie, indiana, and he came to south dakota, the dakota territory at the time, because his wife had respiratory problems and indiana was too humid. he wanted a more mild climate for. he originally came to springfield, south dakota. he was a friend of benjamin harrison, a u.s. senator from indiana at that time and senator harris and arranged for him to be appointed to run the land territory.he dakota he lives a very couple years and then he moved to watertown in the northeast part of the state. e became very involved in our early statehood efforts. there were a couple efforts to get the code it admitted to the state. god benjamin harrison elected president in 1888, that was good -- got elected president in 1888, that was good for him for two reasons. as president, he was able to make that final. he also turned to his friend as the last governor of the dakota territory, which was appointed by the president. so, when we became a state, he was very easily elected as our first governor. this was

. >> wabash valley correctional facility -- a maximum security prison on the western edge of indiana.he center piece of the rural town of carlisle. the inmate population of nearly 2,200 out numbers local residents 4-1. many of indiana's most violent offenders are sent here. >> the approximate breakdown for offenders that have committed serious offenses against a person -- which may be murder, voluntary manslaughter, battery, assault -- is approximately 35% to 40% of our offender population. >> the most violent of these offenders are housed in single person cells, 23 hours a day in the secured confinement unit. >> 1205. >> few however are more notorious than lenard mcquay who has spent 16 years here. >> he still is escorted anywhere he goes by staff. a two-man escort. he'll be cuffed behind the back. his recreation is in solitary, by himself. he doesn't get rec with the other people. his activities are kind of limited. it's all by himself. that unit is designed for people like mcquay. everyone knows his history. >> the most infamous occurred when he was serving his time at indiana stat

as you know born mississippi would raise in indiana would scooting down university so i know indiana where i know my parents . was my governor an indian all right so what it's not about is what trump and pence keep making it about i was sick to my stomach for two or three reasons when i saw my pants what drop dead is beyond the pale but what pitched the idea of the day was the bush league i was the most bush leaning petty adolescent petulant move i've ever seen a vice president make first of all why go to the game if you know you go walk out and that's why you win it was a set up but here's the other part if you're peyton manning who is beloved emitted apis there would tiring this guy's jersey so you go and you rain and i say rain i will say the p. word you write on his parade in indianapolis the day he's getting his jersey retired and you so the point is you say on the one hand you don't want politics injected in our sport take politics out of sport when you go to a sporting event and inject politics into it by showing up to walk out it's just it's ridiculous roger goodell has sent

okay, so you're in indiana. you're graduating.ether a list of industries that you were interested in. - yeah. - what was on the list? mark: cable, programming, technology, banking. things that i thought were up-and-coming industries. things that i thought i could grow with that industry and that were interesting to me. why did you go to dallas? - i had a bunch-- - i hope the stories that i've read are not true. they're all true. ( laughing ) i had a bunch of buddies down there. they were living in a place called the village, which was the world's largest apartment complex and they said, "the weather's great compared to indiana," or pittsburgh, where i grew up. "the women are hot and the economy is booming. come on down." and i'm like, "i heard something about the women being hot." ( laughing ) took my fiat x19, had a hole in the floorboard. you know, had enough money for gas and oil, and the rest is history. so you're this guy who is so focused on career, and what i read is true. that it was more about hot women than it was about

and you know, there was just such an outcry in the country that the indiana business community said,ou know, we're never going to be able to get tourists here, we can't get employees here. and pence had to back away from it. he didn't see it coming, though. he's not as swift a politician as you would think maybe given that he's the vice president. he was kind of blindsided by the whole thing, and then he retreated from it. >> that's another remarkable part of your reporting in terms of sort of what dire straits he was in when president trump picked him to be his running mate, facing maybe a 50-50 chance of being re-elected in indiana, people having "fire pence" signs on their front lawns, having alienated all his allies, not just seen as super conservative but seen as essentially in some important ways very incompetent as an indiana governor, a state that has economic trouble before and beyond the additional economic harm that that sort of built in. >> he was incredibly unpopular. and it was almost a fluke that he was chosen. but yet it tees him up to make him potentially a president

. >> a funeral and a wedding, both behind the walls of indiana state prison. >> i told them we wantedied october 7th. >> that will work. october 7th. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free. it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. try super poligrip free. ♪ you for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls... and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> the high walls and razor wire that surround a maximum security prison leave no doubt that this is a place where you pay your dues for terrible decisions. but even in these stark environments

the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. donnelly: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, for years, i have been calling on democrats and republicans to work together to improve the health care law. there are some like myself who recognize the benefits of the existing health care law, as well as the areas that need fixing, and i have proposed that we partner together to strengthen our health care system. for the first time, we have legislation in the senate that has broad bipartisan support and would improve issues with our health care system by stabilizing the individual marketplace and lowering premiums for americans. this is what i have long pushed for. today it's more important than ever that we act to pass this bipartisan legislation, and i'd like to take a few minutes to explain why. beginning next week on november 1, millions of americans, including hoosiers, can sign up for health care coverage through the individual marketplace. unfortunately, as consumers prepare to shop for health insurance plans, there is uncer

it seems very incompetent as an indiana governor.hat has economic trouble before and beyond the additional economic fund that that sort of was built in. >> he was incredibly impopular. it was a fluke. i had newt gingrich saying he thinks he's a shoe in to be the republican nominee whenever trump doesn't run. next. and so it's when the other things like that surprised you, the story how close it came and really in many ways wanted to. he kind of got pushed out of it. as someone said, led to pence. surrounded by family and about. can you sit and take a break and come back? >> sure, sure. >> an epic profiler in "the new yorker" on mike pence and pence may have brought the russia investigation upon the trump administration with one specific bad decision. and that's next. stay with us. not just being in the military, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our first home together in 2010. his family had used another insurance product but i was like well i've had usaa for a while, why don't we call a

for the evening, which means flying directly over indiana. instead, he made a shorter trip to indiana for a game that was on his schedule for several weeks. bill and alyson, back to you. >> thank you very much. we have a lot of discuss with our political panel. we have cnn political commentator michael smerconish and john avalon and carla dimmersion. what senator bob corker said to the "new york times" is extraordinary. extraordinary. he is unplugged now and saying things people have only said off the record or whispered about in the halls of congress. and he is now saying them. >> and in drop the mike terms. this is the head of the foreign senate relations committee. when he said the president trump is core donning world war iii and every day is an excellent in containment because he treats it like a reality show, and it is like adult day care. he is not criticizing the president. this is what many are saying in private. that's why it has the force of revelation and people should pay attention. this is what people in washington in the know a

this is a statue of general william henry harrison beadle, general beadle was born in indiana and was a brigadier general and the civil war and came to the dakota territory after he was appointed by president grant to be the surveyor general and spent the rest of his life here. he is a very important figure in our early history particularly because of his advocacy for the school land concept. she thought the strongly that we needed to end out the operation of our stash in doubt our school our schoolndow system and pushed for system that pushed for one in each township through the state that would be owned by the state and trust for the benefit of the schools in that township. over time, those parcels of land have been slopped into larger areas and as they are not all necessarily the same. budget to this day, we have the public land trust that operates to produce money for our school system. this was an innovative idea and one that caught on and other states that became states around at the same time, north dakota, montana, wyoming, washington copied south dakota's provision. when the

--pusieron a prueba en indiana un autobus autonomo capaz de transportar pasajeros por el --pusieron aobus autonomo capaz de transportar pasajeros por el centro --el vehiculo electrico, con capacidad para 12 pasajeros, viaja a una velocidad de hasta 25 millas por hora a traves de una ruta pre-determinada instalada en un sistema de software a traves de una serie de g-pe-eses y lasers... --la compania francesa "easy mile" ha estado trabajando con la ciudad para implementar este tipo de transportacion en la ciudad.... lo cual el alcalde espera suceda en un futuro no muy distante.... ad lib headlines saludos buenas noches y bienvenidos a nuestra edicin deportiva... ad lib pumas jugando como local... y se sacaron la espinita a costas de un pumas que sigue de pique en el torneo... los universitarios anotaron primero pero los cementeros remontaron sin piedad... dos goles de martn rodrguez, al 40 y 47... y dos de felipe mora para golear 4 a 1 y logran su tercer triunfo del torneo, sextos en la clasificacin... en 20 minutos las guilas liquidaron a los diablos... el primero cortesa de silvio rom

have people from downstate come train here first of all for you will let people from wisconsin in indiana come here and get trained. ok. that sounded less like community policing and more like building a community of states that have three tiered cheese curd fountains at family weddings but i got seven people from wisconsin in indiana coming there is a terrible they're represented by great leaders who have taken a stand against police brutality if you like. no no not him. oh definitely not him are you kidding ok that's just that's just the indianapolis colts mascot plus he's never run for office in indiana out you probably can't anyway since he has dual citizenship ok fine maybe a nearly one hundred million dollar police compound seems excessive given chicago already spend one point five billion dollars a year on at least the parchman. half a billion dollars on fighting police brutality cases in the past decade not to mention however much they spent on the infamous chicago black site where people were disappeared to be tortured having more police around doesn't equal feeling safer we need

steve: he was the governor of the great state of indiana. mike pence returned home for the indianapolis colts and the 49ers game. as it turns out, a couple dozen members of the san francisco 49ers took a knee during the anthem, and the president tweeted out i asked vice president pence to leave stadium if any players kneeled, disrespected our country. i'm proud of him and second lady karen. and then adam schiff of the great state of california said out of all the scandals involving travel, how much taxpayer money was wasted on this stunt? that seems to be a political talking point. this was a political stunt. he had been in las vegas, went to indianapolis to make this statement. >> well, peyton manning was being honored before the game. let me tell you something. i've known the vice president and mrs. pence for a decade. i worked them for a decade. it takes a lot to get that man's blood boiling. and to refer to someone who's standing up for the flag and all it represents to hundreds of millions of americans and all it signals to the world, o

indiana, number one state for manufacturing, this tax reform so much helps these kind of manufacturers, i think when people look at their constituents, tax breaks for middle class families making manufacturing more competitive, helping businesses stay in america, creating more jobs and faster economic growth. i got to think that some democrats are going to listen not to the party leaders but to constituents. some are going to vote for this. >> dickerson: we'll be back in one minute with more from house spooker paul ryan. >> dickerson: we spoke to speaker ryan about the topic of race in america. a year ago we talked about race relations in the country you said you hoped -- then candidate trump would be inclusive you said, he's new at this. it's been a year now, how would you rate his ability to bring this country together which hasn't clearly -- >> like you said on the charlottesville thing it. -- like three comments one was great -- four comments i think, two good, two bad, i think like you say, he's learning. i know his heart is in the right place. >> dickerson: how do you know that?

dickerson: president trump traveled to indiana this week to unvail new republican tax reform plan. but at this point the plan is only a framework. we traveled to aspen, pennsylvania, with speaker paul ryan to, tour manufacturing plants and get more details. mr. speaker we are at pennsylvania machine works i'm go to ask you a question, how are these tax cuts going to help the blue collar worker? what are they going to take home in their pocket? >> first of all the whole purpose to get middle class tax cut, to pep the people working paycheck to paycheck keep more of their hard earned dollars. our economy has been growing between one and two percent. we haven't had 3% growth in a decade. that means workers are struggling, number one, a middle class tax cut to help those families keep more what they earn. number two, this business is a perfect example of how we need to help get tax reform to get tax rates done so they can stay competitive and keep hiring people. >> dickerson: what am i taking home? promise knowledge anything? can i -- >> you know some money is coming to you, we'll did

hejoins us from indiana now. thank you forjoining us on bbc news.the stand realise that the vice president had left and if so, what was their reaction? the fans were on social media and they realise this is as mike pence tweeted that he left six minutes after the kick—off of the game. but i do not think there was any audible reaction among there was any audible reaction among the fans because everybody was privately noticed ring on their own, if they followed him on twitter. the 49ers team, most of them did not know that mike pence had left. was a close game that went into overtime and they were embroiled in the close game. when i went into the locker room afterwards and asked players, i was actually telling them what had happened and only one player, the one who started the protest, was aware that mike pence had left. and what was his response? eric reid was at the forefront of all of this, it was started by their quarterback,:, who is no longer with the 49ers. eric was the first player to join colin in the kneel down. he has been quite eloquent on

>> well, my sister-in-law shared with us about a group she went two years ago out in indiana called grief share, and it just so happened that a local church had started up. and we, , i think a 13 week thi, and we jumped in like about week for. thad was 11 days gone, and it was really, that washa really helpful to go through the, i don't know if instruction is a good work. just to go through with other people, you know, through the grief and just talk about it. it's a faith-based program, so that was a good fit for us, and you know, if we went along, i thought okay, so i think we're doing okay with our grief thing, doing things the right way. then we went to an event in williamsport, saving lives for zachary, and met david, and he told us about a group that meets. and we've been going monthly there, and it's, you know, we cry together, we laugh together, but we all have unfortunately one thing in common. >> have you come in talking with all these folks have you learned anything about grief about moving on about this particulary of losing a child? there's the way i think to describe losing

ok that's just that's just me and the annapolis colts mascot plus he's never run for office in indiana out you probably can't anyway since he has dual citizenship ok fine maybe a nearly one hundred million dollars police compound seems excessive given chicago already spend one point five billion dollars a year on its least the partment. half a billion dollars on fighting police brutality cases in the past decade not to mention however much they spent on the infamous chicago black site where people were disappeared to be tortured having more police around doesn't equal feeling safer we need to change the culture that rewards abuse of innocent people and the silence from so-called good cops who see to abuse and do nothing i can't imagine pouring so much money into something in seeing no results. i mean unless i was a part of creating this. that movie star so bad i could smell the poop moji but what has been proven to get results is pouring money into job programs for youth and public health departments instead that's the idea that there's no proper cavalier attitude toward their model wh

, hoosiers across indiana are praying those affected find comfort. the sheriff of clark county, nevada, briefed reporters about the mass shooting. we'll hear from nevada governor brian sandoval and other officials. >> well, good afternoon, everyone. i am sheriff lombardo for clark county. i don't have very much employer to

as far as bloomington city leaders know it is the first vehicle to drive on indiana's roadways.ome say it is just like being on a regular bus. >> you are moving, you are going where you need to go. making the turns you need to make. stop when it needs to stop. it is just like driving another car. >> the bus is made by a french company called easy mile. this model is designed to hold 12 passengers and made to fit in with existing public transportation. for now it is being tested in indiana but something like this could be coming to a bus stop near you, soon. >>> still to come, controversy is brewing. a proposed new starbucks is at the center of it all and a man says his livelihood is now at stake. >>> we will be back with the complete bay area forecast, look at that shower. >> going to be talking about the increased fire risk because everyone is on the go. because we all like to save energy, but sometimes we slip up. reaching up. ssssh! because sometimes we want it cool at night, then toasty in the mornings. introducing the easy to use, energy saving, adjustable from everywhere,

. -- arthur was a native of indiana. went to the university of indiana in bloomington. he came to south dakota or dakota territory at the time because his wife had respiratory problems and indiana was too humid so he wanted to find more on climate. he richly came to springfield south dakota. senator harris and arrange for him to be appointed in springfield south dakota. yearsthere for a couple became involved in early statehood efforts. there were a couple efforts to get dakota admitted into statehood. convention in harris got elected president in 1888, that was good . first of all, harrison was leading advocate for statehood for north and south dakota and as president was able to push that through and make that final. when we became a state, melette was easily elected as the governor. ---- 16 years makes him the longest serving governor and third longest serving governor in the country. colorfuljanklow was a character. he was outspoken guy and an aggressive guy who would try to take action in pretty unorthodox ways. one of the things he is most of them are for is his m

often is indiana for us max i understand there's still a part of a lot that's only going to be countedtomorrow tell us about but. i didn't quite catch the question i'm sorry could you repeat that i yes sure i understand that there's part of a vote that's only going to be counted tomorrow can you tell us a little bit more about that. oh yeah well you have absentee ballots that are being counted as we speak and being counted throughout the week and of course you still have results coming in from the different districts in austria but the projections that we have now are quite reliable you might see a shift between second and third because it's so close but it's rather unlikely because the institutions in the media here take into account that the they know that business now for years what might come up with the absentee ballots i mean who can hope still are the greens for example because right now they're below the threshold of four percent but with the absentee ballot vote they might make it just might all right we'll be watching that very closely max hoffman for us indiana thanks so muc

in virginia affair is day hurricane i could see the indiana utility trying to get the grid bract -- backth mutual aid agreements but it'll see that importer rico. >> the response generally white have been the utility's i don't know why the mutual aid agreements are not kicking and. they said you did not ask and we said we did but they were not sure they would get paid. the governor told us six weeks after putting it would be at power of 25% where else in america with they tolerate it is back on 25 percent of the state? we would not tolerate that anywhere else in these are american citizens ever since world war one and it in and we should not tolerate the intolerable and your last question is with the statement of iran? this might be the first thing they're really scares me not just make me mad. here is why. when the head of the joint chiefs say publicly iran compliance with the allies say iran is complying any step backward from that is extremely problematic so remember the i aea said they didn't have the weapon of mass destructione program in we went to war and they were right in we wer

. >> imagine, you come into a church in indiana and you are talking about what's going on in china. some pius soul gets up and says we did not send you to china to come back to indiana and tell us how interestchinese are. so there are troubles that the missionaries have to work very hard to educate the people in their faith communities. what happens then is a crucial fact about what happens to liberal protestants in the united states is that the leadership of the ecumenical denominations gets more and more cosmopolitan. they think more and more globally. the people in a lot of the congregations are still thinking locally. they're not thinking globally. >> that's right. >> you have this tension between a cosmopolitan leadership and a more provincial base. >> because the congregations get attached to their missionary wherever they are. >> they do. >> they want that work to be done. >> they do. >> the whole missionary movement begins to critique itself it sounds like. >> it does because one of the plates that the liberal missionaries have, they come back and say we need a whole differe

a kid growing up in indiana. my father watching now back in indiana was a huge orance allen fan. as a child. and i never thought i would meet you, much less be friends, and have dinner at your house and invite you on this program. didn't know i would be on television. god does work things out in his own time, his own way. >> yes, sir. >> yeah. your instrument has been protected, you've taken good care of it all these years. you still -- you can still scream, your range is still there. how have you done that? >> you know, for about the last i want to say 15 to 20 years, i've made a special effort to try and take care of my instrument by putting it to rest in certain times. most often when i am talking such as i am now. people will often say, what did you say? because they can't hear me. >> you talk so soft. >> talk soft. yeah. so that when i have to put some turbo on it, it can go there. >> yeah. >> you still got it, like i said, i been fortunate over the years to befriend stevie wonder, the great -- one of the greats of all time. >> one of the greats. >> love stevie. i've been fr

and over indiana, fly back to l.a. over indiana where we already had teams on the ground.he could stop in indiana maintain his commitment and his sincere desire to celebrate the game as a colts fan. he's a big football and colts fan and honor peyton manning's contribution and the city of indianapolis and then continue on. if he stayed out west, there sympathy could have been hotel bills. so it was easier to do that and shorter trip for him to in indianapolis and come all the way back to d.c. >> i want to ask you about the twitter feud between bob corker and the president. for the president to make statements which are being contradicted by senator corker and others in some cases. he said he would endorse him. how does that help the agenda of this white house when he needs every republican vote? >> i have a lot of the faith in our elected officials. to step up and do their duty what they were elected to do by their constituents. so while we do have these -- it's thing it's going to stop them from voting for those agenda items when it comes to cutting taxes and all those rep

elliott of indiana to be administrator for the pipeline and hazardous materials safety administration. department of commerce, walter g.copan of colorado to be under secretary of commerce for standards and technology. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the senate vote on the nominations en bloc with no intervening action or debate, that if confirmed, the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table, en bloc, the president be immediately notified of the senate's action. if no further motions be in order and any statements relating to the nominations be printed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. those favor vote aye. those opposed, say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nominations are confirmed en bloc. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the consideration of the following nomination, executive calendar 3606789. the presiding officer: without objection, the clerk will report. the clerk: nomination, department of energy, bruce j. walker of new york to be an assistant secretary of energy. mr. mcconnell: i a

. >>> the towering walls of indiana state prison have been guarding inmates' secrets since the time ofhe civil war. but during the shooting of our "extended stay" series, prison officials allowed us to give certain inmates handheld cameras that they could use to record their thoughts in the privacy of their own cells, and the inmates, who all had plenty of , also had plenty to say. >> living liken animal. what i'm doing now. >> i'm handsome. >> kind of feel like an idiot talking to his camera. it's like i'm talking to myself. it's crazy. >> it was a very interesting new thing that we'd never done before, and i was able to give these cameras to the inmates and kind of give them a brief tutorial on how to use it. and it was an interesting thing because these are people that some had never even seen one of these new camcorders. >> when they first handed me this camera, i'm like, what? how does this work? i don't know what an ipod is. i don't know how to work these fancy gadgets. they had to show me. well, this is an old prison, a place where john dylan, voyages. old floors. sometimes i wo

as far as i know she's the oldest woman prisoner in the state of indiana. >> and his sister ended upnst the rest of the family, and she's out there free. >> my sister received eight years. last time i seen her was 1983 when she was on the witness stand testifying against me and my mom. i remember thinking back then, what hope there's going to be for me after all this time in prison. but maybe i pulled through a little bit more saner than i expected. i don't know. that's debatable. >>> coming up -- >> you'll never see me in khaki again after today. >> paul becomes a free man. >> i'm on my own. i need to do whatever i can. nothing is free anymore.ght for you. woah. flo and jamie here to see hqx. flo and jamie request entry. slovakia. triceratops. tapioca. racquetball. staccato. me llamo jamie. pumpernickel. pudding. employee: hey, guys! home quote explorer. it's home insurance made easy. password was "hey guys." it's home ♪nsurance made easy. do you want clean, stain free dentures? try polident. the four in one cleaning system kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria, cleans where brushin

. >> as for keith, he was away calling on customers in indiana.ord of julie's death spread almost as fast as the fire had raced through the house. >> i'm getting ready for work, have the tv on in the background. >> we're live in the canterbury hills subdivision on tudor boulevard. >> then temple bradley's phone rang. it was a friend who also knew julie. >> she said, you know there's a fire. i said, yeah, i saw it on tv. she said, yeah, it was keith and julie's house. and i just sat there. >> did she know at that point that julie, in fact, was gone? >> she knew. so she told me. >> temple's husband immediately tracked down keith as he was making the three-hour drive home from indiana. >> he said, i'm on my way. i'm probably, you know, two hours away. i said, are you all right? he goes, yeah, yeah. i could tell he was in shock. >> the news hit zach griffith particularly hard. since coming out to his mother, his relationship with her had been strained. and now this. >> i guess you're just beating yourself up something terrible that you had been sidewa

i had been opposed to the needle exchange programs until the small town in indiana -- i don't recollect the name of the town -- had a severe outbreak of hiv and hepatitis c. just swamped this small town. and governor pence, now vice president pence, was governor then. and ordered that the needle exchanges take place. in my instance, we wrote into the appropriations bill a couple of years ago the provision that would allow communities to establish needle exchange programs. we would use federal funds not for syringes themselves but for the supporting activities. one reason why i think it's a good thing, it at least gives us an intervention point with people who are sick. and when they come in for the needle exchange, perhaps we can intervene in their life and help them avoid whatever caused the disease in the first place. drug use. >> brandon in milwaukee, wisconsin, on that line for those impacted by the opioid crisis. thanks for calling in. go ahead. >> hi. good morning. my comment is -- i am a [ inaudible ] . i rely on prescription meds. what's been going on lately is a phobia that's c

>> my sister-in-law shared about a group she went to years ago in indiana called grief share and they have been a local church was one that had started up and we -- it was a 13 week thing. we jumped in at about week four, that was 11 days gone and that was helpful to go through i don't know if the instructions were just to go through with other people through their grief and talk about it. it's a faith-based program, so that was a good fit for us and as we went along, i thought okay, i think we are doing okay. we are doing things the right way. then we went to an event, saving lives for zachary, and met david told us about a group that meets and we've bee been going monthlo that and it's, you know, we criecrytogether and laugh togetd we all have unfortunately one thing in common. >> talking with all these folks, have you learned anything about grief, about moving on, about this particular way of losing a child? there is no way i think to describe of losing a child, in this epidemic has it been helpful to meet with other families? >> yes

, hoosiers across indiana are praying those affected find comfort. the sheriff of clark county, nevada, briefed reporters about the mass shooting. we'll hear from nevada governor brian sandoval and other officials. >> well, good afternoon, everyone. i am sheriff lombardo for clark county. i don't have very much employer to update you with from our previous briefings. one thing in particular that's changed in the negative is our body count. that's a wrong way to say this. the number of people that have died associated with this event has increased. right now we're using the number of 58. i just informed it may be 59, that an individual that just expired at sunrise hospital. in normal fashion i do not want to give you bad information but please do not press me on that number until we get into this investigation. the number of injured we're using the number of 515. as you can tell as the hours go by that number continues to ncrease. we have not received any additional intelligence associated with the suspect. we have completed the search warrant in mesq