dee dee keller was no longer missing.ice asked to meet with dee dee's family. >> it was just -- it was a wide range of emotions. there was almost some type of relief that they had found her because had he were starting to think at that point how long could this go on? >> hardest days of my lirve and one of the hardest days for my children and all of her friends and her family. >> reporter: dee dee keller was dead at age 54. an autopsy showed she had been asphyxiated and the clues that were or were not left in her car were about to take this case back in a familiar direction. >> coming up. just days before she was murdered, dee dee had a visit from a stalker. >> she said that she was in the shower, kind of pulled her out of shower and she had this huge altercation. he was calling her every name under the sun. >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. n. >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those s

keller. the man on the backside of the flag pole. the mistake was discovered by armature historians. >> it's important to remember this is someone's grandfather and great grandfather and it's important we get history correct. >> reporter: he was at iwo jima and brought up the big flag and revved a smaller one used in an earlier flag raising there. >> this is keller, a square jaw there. >> reporter: among the telltale evidence it was keller, distinctive element and shirt collar outside his jacket and the way he carried ammunition, corporal keller's daughter says it's a big surprise. >> it gives you on amazing -- i get emotional here it gives you an amazing feeling i can't describe to look up and think, whoa, that's my dad. >> reporter: three years ago, the historians discovered that the man second from the left in the photo was also misidentified. tonight, the marine corps says every marine who set foot on iwo jima will always be part of the cherished history. >> every one of them a hero, thanks. >>> the parents of the british teen ki

under no to be joined by corporal harold keller's daughter. here so tell me a little bit how you learned it was your dad and what i would called the most iconic photograph of world war ii. >> thank you, i started receiving phone calls from a couple of the researchers, grant and dustin. they started out, we know you're dad was on iwo jima and did you know what he did their? and i went no, not really, he was on the mountain. didn't know anything much beyond that and they said, well, we like to come to your house and kind of fill you and on what your dad did. which they did and got to meet both of the men and the skype with a man from ireland, stephen foley, and it was quite an afternoon. >> martha: it's amazing, and people remember the book and love film and it gets important to point out that as trays poind out, was part of the first flag raising, because of the they secured the mountain and there was one leg raising the rate of what find st your dad, why do you think, you obviously knew that he had helped push the flag into the ground so why d

ska keller there.ust don't know. ska keller, quite forthright with her opinion, perhaps other eu leaders a little bit less so. stay with us, we will bring you more from brussels. a senior white house official has acknowledged that military aid was withheld from ukraine in order to put pressure on the government there to investigate president trump's political opponents. the comments from mick mulvaney, who is the acting chief of staff, come at a time when mr trump's dealings with ukraine are the focus of a congressional impeachment inquiry. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. could this be the smoking gun? an apparent admission from one of the most seniorfigures in apparent admission from one of the most senior figures in the white house that military aid was being withheld from ukraine in return for a politically motivated investigation. a quid pro quo. mike mulvey nice surprise to reporters when he said funds were held back to put pressure on ukraine over an investigation into the ha

i was really upset about telling keller. thankfully cooler heads prevailed though i hope she has more problems than not because she deserved it. every week with my mom or when i got old enough and rode my bike. i didn't know anything about the holocaust or what happened. i was probably ten-years-old so that's how i discovered these women and was a different experience between the two of us. >> host: let let's talk about te definition of snowden. they divide educational pioneers and activists, elected leaders, explorers, inventors and that isn't all of the categories. within each of the categories are women who work inside the system, outside the system, women who were loud and are not allowed, women who were part of change i mentioned some of the women in the book is they are failures. mathematicians, astronomers. problem solvers, you make it may not recognize who fought to clean up the water in michigan. they helped devoted therapies and then her sisters and resistors to project, king you may remember in saudi arabia they f

he brought up the big flag raised in the photo >> this is harold can kellerer kind of a square jaw >>on his helmet, his shirt collar outside his jacket and the way he carried ammunition. >> it gives you an amazing -- i get emotional here it gives you an amazing feeling that i just can't describe to look up and think whoa, that's my dad >> reporter: three years ago the historians discoved the man second from the left in the photo was also misidentified the muarene core says every marine who set foot on uwajimaya will always be part of its cherished history. >> no matter who is up there, they're all heroes for having served our country served our country >> a imagine. megared omega-3 power for your whole body. now with an antioxidant blend for great sleep, refreshed skin and less stress. one softgel. 7 benefits. new total body refresh. power your day with megared. to harrison, the wine collection. to craig, this rock. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything to preserve and protect them. withe, alright, here's another tough one. k

the curriculum and i was really upset about helen keller.ankfully cooler heads prevailed and apparently we are both in although i hope she has one more prominence than that because she deserved it. i talked about how i go to the public library when every week when i miss my mom got old enough in the library and taking care of kids she said he got to read this new book is about a young girl named anne frank. i didn't know anything about the holocaust or what happened i was probably 10 years old. that was how i discovered these women and as chelsea and i were talking about it was very different experience between the two of us. >> let's talk about the definition of gutsy. she touched on a second ago and you talked about in the book in several places. you should all know, you will see when you get your copies that they divide these women into these groups, educational, pioneer, storytellers, advocates and selected leaders, healers, explorers adventures. that's not all the categories. within each of those categories are women who worked inside t

the curriculum and i was really upset about helen keller. being eliminated and thankfully, cooler heads prevailed in prayer apparently we are both in. but it i sure hope she has a lot more prominence than that. she deserved it. then a check about how i go to the library, the public library, every week with my mom and when i get old enough i rode, and the librarian that was taking care of kids, she said you've got to read this new book, it's about this young girl named anne frank. i did know anything about the holocaust are about what happened. i was probably ten years old. that was how i discovered these women and is chelsea and i we're talking about it, he was a very different experience between the two of us. >> let's talk for a second about this definition of gutsy. he touched on that a second ago. talk about it in the book a couple of places. you all should know, we do get you copies, they divide these women into these groups, educational pioneers athletes advocates activists, elected leaders, viewers explorers and adventurers. and that'

exceptional about this particular fellow is that lewis keller is just 12 years old and is the youngest of a pupil to study kind of me he discovered the piano when he was 6 and says he fell in love with the instrument and new immediately that he wanted to become a concert pianist. one day ahead of his concert additional power festival. is hard work for her sing. the youngest of 3 children at least lives in the state of carinthia in austria he was a quick learner from an early age and skipped to grade in school. he also knew exactly what he wanted from piano lessons. together too much so he told the teacher play this for me now play it again ok i can already play that so you can go as it is constantly push him away so we're really grateful to his teacher for his immense patience and seldom did what he was supposed to at the conservatory he's always been that way wanting to do everything on his own in school too he always wanted to learn something else that the others weren't doing and that's what he did home. in this. at least his musical development progressed rapidly and he was soon ta

i was really upset about helen keller. being eliminated and thankfully, cooler heads prevailed and apparently we both then off of i hope she is a lot more prominence than that because she deserved it. then i talk about how i go to the library, the public library, every week with my mom when i get old enough, road bike, and the librarian was taking care of kids, she said you better read this new book it is about this young girl name anne frank. i didn't know anything about the holocaust or about what happened. i was probably ten years old. that was how i discovered these women. as chelsea and i were talking about, it was a very different experience between the two of us. melissa: let's talk about this definition of gutsy. you talk about it in the book in different places. i was really struck the you all should know, you'll see we do get your copies, they divide these women into these groups, educational, pioneers athletes and activists and elected leaders and healers and explorers and adventurers in the several of the categ

born eric keller, he picked up the nickname astro in childhood, with no idea he would someday be workingcalled moonshots a reality. raised by parents he calls hyper intellectual hippies, one of his grandfathers won a nobel prize in economics. the other, some say should have won one in physics for his work on the hydrogen bomb. perhaps it is only fitting that ast

keller is charged with second-degree murder after four of his patients died. he's accused of writing prescriptions for hundreds of high potency pills including oxycontin, percocet and vicodin and he is in jail on $12 million bail and if convicted, he could get 50 years to life in prison. >>> the new term of the supreme court begins today and they will pick up several major issues, immigration and executive power rights are being considered and there is also a case involving civil rig whether employers can be sued for job discrimination to come court is expected to be a major issue in 2020. >> the huge issue in 2016 that help president donald trump get elected was that they want to pick the next justice, the conservative voters. they voted on that issue and it will be again because it's an important part of our system. >>> another hot button issue will be abortion regulation. doctors would be required to have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital. the high court will take up two dozen more appeals in cases that cover issues like gun control, religious liber

those folks are fred keller of pennsylvania, ron wright of texas and carol miller of west virginia.e of them actually needed to storm anything. a spokesman for congressman keller told us he was acting in solidarity with noncommittee members who were not allowed in. wright's spokesperson saying, quote, he walked into the scif with his colleagues to show support and believes that all congress deserves to know the fax. carol miller did not explain at all why she stormed the scif. she did say the american people deserve transparency and president trump deserves due process. joining us two former congressmen sean duffy and charlie dent. welcome. my first time having you on the show. i appreciate you being here. >> thanks for having me. >> let's start with you, congressman duffy. if republicans don't think the president did anything wrong here, shouldn't they focus on that rather than focusing on the process which, as you know, is in the early stages like a grand jury isn't open, then it's going to move to open hearing. >> the congress is not a grand jury. so the concern with the process,

those folks are fred keller of pennsylvania, ron wright of texas, and carol miller of west virginia. none of them needed to storm anything. a spokesman for congressman keller telling us he was acting in solidarity with noncommittee members who were not allowed in, to show support and believes all members of congress, republican or democrat, deserve to know all the facts. congressman miller sent a statement which did not explain at all why she stormed the skiff that she was perfectly entitled to be in. joining us, two republican former congressmen, cnn political commentators, john duffy and charlie dent. congressman duffy, appreciate you being here, let's start with you. if republicans don't think the president did anything wrong here, shouldn't they focus on that rather than focusing on the process, which as you know is in the early stages, like a grand jury isn't open, it then is going to move to open hearing? >> the congress is not a grand jury, so the concern with the process is the fact that the american people don't have all the evidence. and so what happens is -- >> right, but

. >> donny keller is now a member of a not so exclusive club in napa county. >> if i had known it was going to be like this, i could have taken it down and donated it. >> instead, she is having to toss hundreds of dollars worth of food from her refrigerator and freezer into the trash. she just got back from an out-of-town trip last night to find the power had been off for two days. dottie knows it's for fire prevention, but she is skepti l skeptical. >> we didn't burn before when the big fires were here. so i don't know why the areas and some of the areas downtown don't have electricity. >> but in october of 2017, more than 650 homes did burn in napa county due to the atlas, nun, or tubbs fires. pg&e says it's trying to avoid a repeat by deenergizing power lines, leaving 32,000 customers without power, including the napa county sheriff's office, which is running on generator power. >> i think what's been challenging is justhe lack of communication. >> like dottie, andrea gordon lives near the silverado country club and has no electricity since early tuesday. but unlike dottie, a contr

world now that may not sound like anything out of the ordinary but what is notable is that illyria's keller is only 12 years old he's considered a musical genius and he dreams of becoming a professional concert pianist well if he stays on this path he'll definitely reach that goal. one day ahead of his concept has a short time 1st of all practices that i think should past 3 steps one last time he is 12 years old. this is a segment this is someone i played the sense to meant for the 1st time i think i kind of fell in love. it was a feeling that is so rare. and also very special. to get. ringback a charge prodigy and he started taking piano lessons when he was 62 years later he was accepted at the renowned motor t.m. conservatory insults book he's the youngest student to enter their pre-college. and he has lived in the state of carinthia in austria he's the youngest child of 3 . and he has was a quick learner from an early age on and in school jump to grade level. he also knew exactly what he wanted from piano lessons should. pass. together the muscles he told the teacher play this for me now

keller was among the six men who raised the flag in 1945. first class renee gagnon helped in the effort, but for decades was mistakenly identified as one of the flag hoisters. >>> so coming up on "cbs this morning," stop the stigma. no more shame and blame. a conversation about mental health. we'll hear from special guests including "queer eye" star karamo about his experience with depression and how his story can offer hope to others. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... oh no. no-no-no. did you really need the caps lock? mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. hi, it's real milk, just00% farmwithout the lactose, id. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive. delicious. now, i've heard people say lactaid isn't real milk. ok, well, if it isn't real then, i guess those things over there can't actually be cows. must be some kind of really big dogs, then. sit! bad dog. breathe freely fast, with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! ahhhh!

sharks goalie had 36 against keller carolina. the s u is sitting thice.he front of the net on the power play goal. that is goal number two. 19 seconds left in the first period. kane is able. a hat trick in the first period. first time in sharks history. second career hat trick. their third straight 5-2 is the final proximate lebron james and the lakers continuing their preseason series against the warriors.>>> taking it to the rack. a spinning no-look pass to danny green. knocks down the corner three. la blew out golden state. steph curry did not play. when the unbeaten 49ers hits our nation's capital to play the redskins on sunday it will be a reunion for head coach kyle shanahan who was washington's offensive coordinator for four years under his dad mike. kyle was asked about his favorite memory in washington. >>> being able to work with my dad. and be around other good coaches.>>>raiders signed darrell waller to the 2023 season. pay him reportedly $9 million a year. while her battle a drug problem earlier in his career. and is now two years sober. he l

born eric keller, he picked up the nickname astro in childhood, with no idea he would someday be workingn making so-called moonshots a reality. raised by parents he calls hyper intellectual hippies, one of his grandfathers won a nobel prize in economics. the other, some say should have won one in physics for his work on the hydrogen bomb. perhaps it is only fitting that astro teller is working on ideas that could change the world, or more likely fail miserably. but he says that is all part of the magic. joining me today on "bloomberg studio 1.0," astro teller, head of alphabet's x lab. and captain of moonshots, which is your official title. as i understand it. astro: it is. i function as the ceo, but i go by captain of moonshots. emily: you rolled in on wheels. this is your standard mode of transportation? astro: it is. emily: how much time do you shave off? astro: i have worked that out. about eight minutes a day. emily: wow. [laughter] you are making the most of those eight minutes. we are in the x lab, just a couple miles south of google's headquarters. this is where the magic happens

of amelia earhart, the first woman war correspondent and photographer margaret burke white, helen keller, i mean people who when i read about them, they made such a big impression. >> reporter: during the hour long talk the clintons weighed in on title 9, gun control and the president's policy on immigration. >> i have discovered like an anger that i didn't know was in me with the separation of families and the caging of children. >> reporter: they spoke highly of former sswomaellen tauscher and gabby giffords. >> the amount of determination it takes for her to get up, get dressed, go out and speak which is very hard for her is immensely inspiring. >> reporter: one congresswoman hillary clinton did not talk about, democratic presidential candidate tulsi gabbard of hawaii who in a podcast clinton suggested russia is grooming gabbard as a third-party candidate for president. gabbard fired back on twitter sunday calling clinton part of the corrupt elite. >> i'm not quite sure i understand the motivation behind it. >> reporter: this trump supporter visiting the bay area from scottsdale, ariz

born eric keller, he picked up the nickname astro in childhood, with no idea he would someday be workingo-called moonshots a reality. raised by parents he calls hyper intellectual hippies, one of his grandfathers won a nobel prize in economics. the other, some say should have won one in physics for his work on the hydrogen bomb. perhaps it is only fitting that astro teller is working on ideas that could change

stranger in her own home to argue about that and more i'm joined now by our chief political editor bill keller. let's 1st talk about the polarization that we saw in that report was there so much polarization for that city what the big tent party would like to see both ends of the spectrum also debate under that tent just like the social democrats are so in crisis and do you are trying to find out so do the i mean one thing is quite clear that in theory and you know what we actually have really good data people favor of democracy at the same time they're in favor of having a much firmer grip on politics and much far behind so there's a lot of potential there physically for the far right if t. to tap into and it's interesting direct standoff between the left and far left and the violent and far right this is unique and it's the politics of the extremes almost how one would you see it is that the far right if he could become part of the regional government after the election it simply won't happen because the major parties doubt going into any coalition with the far right if t. and this raises th

. >> reporter: dotti keller -- >> do you know how long eggs last? >> reporter: is a member of a not-so-exclusive club in napa county. >> if i had known it was going to be like this, i could have taken it down and donated it. >> reporter: instead she's having to toss hundreds of dollars worth of food from her refrigerator and freezer into the trash. she just got back from an out-of-town trip last night to find the power had been off f two days. dotti knows it's for fire prevention, but she's skeptical. >> we didn't burn before when the big fires were here. so i don't know why the areas and some of the areas downtown don't haveelic >> reporter: in october of 2017, more than 65 inom h napa county due to the atlas, nun, or tubbs fires. pg&e says it's trying to avoid a repeat by deenergizing power lines, leaving 32,000 customers without power, incngdiluhe napa county sheriff's office which is runnin on generator power. >> i think what's been challenging is just the lack of communication. >> reporter: like dotti, andrea gordon lives near the silverado cou

keller on the stars you take in doha with the headlines u.s. president donald trump has been accused by democrats of intimidating witnesses and inciting violence he's coming under increasing pressure from an impeachment inquiry into his july phone call with ukraine's president again leveled accusations without evidence against cherry biden while the democratic presidential contender called him desperate and defensive. iraq's prime minister has announced a complete curfew in baghdad beginning at 5 am local time until further notice it follows a 2nd day of violent demonstrations over unemployment and corruption across the country at least 7 people have now been killed. north korea has confirmed it successfully tested a new type of submarine launched ballistic missile it was fired into the sea towards japan the 1st such test in 3 years and in hong kong protesters have thrown petrol bombs at a police station and retaliation for the shooting of a teenager by police officers fired tear gas back in followed a day of peaceful protests in the city meanw

stranger in our own home to argue about that and more i'm joined now by our chief political editor bill keller. first talk about the polarization that we saw in that report was there so much polarization for that city what the big tent parties who would like to see both ends of the spectrum also debate under that tent just like the social democrats are so in crisis and i'm going to you are trying to find out so did the i mean one thing is quite clear that in theory you know what we actually have really good data of people favor of democracy at the same time their favor of having a much foma grip on politics so much fun a high and so there's a lot of potential there physically for the far right a 50 to tap into and it's an interesting direct standoff between the left and far left and the and far right this is unique and it's the politics of extremes almost how one would you see it is that the far right if he could become part of the regional government after the election it simply won't happen because the major parties doubt going into any coalition with the far right if t. and this raises the

of the revolution in tunisia in my view actually carried excellent nords because even in the bill keller we he is representing. tunis party which was formed in 2019 so this. was just for him to run for they make show is the old guard completely out of that one that's one part of good the north as a whole the guards there are no longer part of the sea and once during that time of then ali and bookkeeper but not all of this but the flexibility of the political system that allows for the 2 main front runners that the one is coming from as an independent case and and the other one just for the party and you know he's running in now for competing for the presidency so the flexibility of the political system and this gives a good indicator on the transition from dictatorship to democracy in tunisia the democracy is flourishing in tunisia specially that we're seeing this is the 2nd time of election and usually in the literature of on the. ocracy is that they measured it with like running 4 times election right and freedom fair elections so in the loser going to last is this something of a comeb

but at the same time they were met with violence they were met with cutting reason as they were mrs keller few and that contributed to increasing as fronting the protests at least all around the capital for the 1st couple of days and then a force to the rest of the country. i'm glad you give us that context because i want to bring up to each week that i'll give to you. on twitter says demonstrations are not new to iraq's streets nor politicians are new to publishing promises since 2011 where iraq's former prime minister nouri al maliki promised land and houses for some rockies and some monthly grants for unemployed people iraq still lacks jobs houses and security but like you were saying but the people are demonstrating not just for money they've had enough of corruption not only for having good electricity they want to see their homeland in a good state of development so. i know that you were out there on the streets it looks like we just lost a precious connection so i'll give this back to you here because i know you were there on the 2nd day of the protests when live fire broke out tell

thomas mcneese keller is charged with second-degree murder after four of his patients died.e wrote prescriptions for high potency pills including oxycontin, percocet and is in jail on $12 million bail and if convicted, he could be sentenced to 50 years to life in prison. >>> three teenagers are under arrest for shooting at deanza high school. it was the same time people were leaving the football game at deanza high school. a 17-year-old was arrested and they found a handgun at his home that was used in the shooting. two other teens were arrested and three teens were hurt. one girl is still in the hospital. >>> police have arrested two man connected to a triple shooting in richmond from edgemar and avenue where two men were killed and a third injured. police said the two men were arrested and taken into custody over the weekend after they refused to pull over and then drew a gun from the car. >>> sacramento uber driver has been in a coma after being attacked by a passenger. joseph mcveigh and his passenger were arguing and police said a knife was pulled out and officers arriv

. >>> doctor thomas keller faces four counts of second-degree murder with dangerously high levels ofddictive opioids into a 16 and 2017. he pled not guilty back in august. is been forced to enter a plea again this morning. is not exactly clear why. the 72-year-old is also charged with elder abuse causing the death of her patients and issuing prescriptions without legitimate purposes. >>> a big shape up for the crypto currency and airbnb ab. there once again tainting how it comefrom abroad. the new services some call a little wild. tom hanson has those stories and much more in the money watch report life and the new york stock exchange. >>> stocks close tire. the dog in 372 points. they picked up one or 10 points in the s&p 500 finished up 41 points. they gave as much as $13 billion in profits to members of the company's owners this other company. it could make it difficult. with a proposed 3 billion with a proposed $3 billion. there taking a pass on the crypto currency. it comes after the wall street journal reported that visa mastercard and other financial partners that had initiall

thomas mcneese keller is charged with second-degree murder after four patients died and he is accusediting prescriptions for high potency pills including oxycontin, percocet and vicodin. he's on jaylon $12 million bail and if convicted, could get 50 years to life in prison. >>> hong kong taken over by massive rallies and protesting that turned violent. the pro-democracy activists are upset over the newly instituted ban on facemasks and we are taking you there live where you can see most people out there are wearing those masks and thousands took to the streets to defy that ban. here is more from hong kong. >> reporter: under the new , an protests could face up to $3000 fines and up to one year in prison. they say it's worth it. i see you have a face mask on? >> yes. >> reporter: you don't care and won't take that mask off? >> yeah. >> reporter: you don't care what the government says? >> it's fine for democracy. >> the protesting started off peacefully but later turned violent and police used tear gas to break up the crowds. they said the gathering was unlawful and a banner read to di

keller: thank you, madam speaker. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: you are recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. by abandoning our kurdish allies in syria, president trump has allowed cispa fighters to escape prison -- isis fighters to escape prison, strengthen russia, iran and syria, and damaged our reputation around the world. he has also betrayed an ally that fought valiantly alongside american forces against isis and who lost 11,000 soldiers doing so. "the washington post" reports that american soldiers are sickened by this betrayal. ms. dean: one retired four-star general described the president's decision as, quote, unsound, morally indefensible and a disgrace. our allies around the world are also disturbed. they watched america leave its friends vulnerable to attack. "the new york as times" repo

jammed as well at keller because of an injury crash.ther for the commute, i've got it. only issue, spare the air. we have strong winds around dry winds. that means the north bay and east bay under critical fire conditions. so fire weather watch, but cooler. >> thanks. have another news update in about 30 minutes. you can also find the latest news on the abby and our website. ♪ this is going to be the best day of my life ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> welcome back to "gma." a lot more coming up on the show, first time to make someone's monday. >> this person is a military veteran who is always willing to help family and friends and now dedicates their time to volunteer work. their picture is behind here. what is this, velvet? drum roll, please. the picture is behind this. [ drum roll ] >> oh. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's you. that's you. come on up here. [ applause ] come on. come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's you. that's you. george and amy. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh my goodness. >> come on. come sit. come on. [ cheers a

keller never sought recognition or fame. he never mentioned to his children that he had helped raise that flag. he died in 1979, so he doesn't know what we know now -- or he knew it, but we know it now. 74 years later i'm proud that this iowan is finally recognized for his role in making history. i yield the floor and suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. mcconnell: madam president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. mcconnell: later today the senate -- the presiding officer: the senate is in a quorum call. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent that further proceedings under the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: so, madam president, later today the senate will finally vote on get the appropriations process moving. if we take up the legislation, i intend to stay on it until we complete it. on both sides of the capitol our democratic colleagues have spent recent weeks insisting over and over that

born eric keller, he picked up the nickname astro in childhood, with no idea he would someday be workinged moonshots a reality. raised by parents he calls hyper intellectual hippies, one of his grandfathers won a nobel prize in economics. the other, some say should have won one in physics for his work on the hydrogen bomb. perhaps it is only fitting th

somebody that fights like you never seen before, fred keller. [applause] great. doing a great job. thank you all. these are fantastic people. and david, where's david? is he there? where's david? what happened to him? we won't mention his name. he is in the back. pretend that i didn't say it. when i last spoke at this conference in 2016, american american energy under relentless assault from the previous administration. you know that as well. more than a third of the coal mining jobs had vanished. a moratorium was placed on new coal leases on federal land. drilling and mining on federal lands was blocked and restricted at every turn. desperately needed pipelines were obstructed and denied. federal regulations and bureaucrats were working around the clock to shut down vital infrastructure projects, bankrupt producers, and keep america's vast energies and treasures buried deep under underground. they didn't want you to go get them. so good for the american people in so many ways. i promised as president i would unleash american energy like ever before because the natural resources do