mcdermott: yeah. i have been working since i was 12 years old, always someone telling you what i had to do, i had to go here, do that. for the last 28 years i have had 700,000-some odd people telling you what they think i should do. now i am going to tell myself what i think i ought to do. host: what it you do when you were 12? rep. mcdermott: i was a peter boy. that was where i started. i worked in grocery stores, stocking shelves. there have always been demands on my life to perform at this level, do this, do that. the concept of having the freedom to say no, i'm not going miller told- judge me before he left, say no to youybody, because otherwise will be as busy as you were when you were in congress. he just said, say no, and you can gradually let things in as a goes on. i will find things to do. i have people already telling me things i need to do. i have a long list of stuff. but i get to choose. i don't have to do any of them. host: why did you start in politics? rep. mcdermott: well, it was acc

mcdermott: yeah. i have been working since i was 12 years old, always someone telling you what i had to do, i had to go here, do that. for the last 28 years i have had 700,000-some odd people telling you what they think i should do. now i am going to tell myself what i think i ought to do. host: what it you do when you were 12? rep. mcdermott: i was a peter boy. that was where i started. i worked in grocery stores, stocking shelves. there have always been demands on my life to perform at this level, do this, do that. the concept of having the freedom to say no, i'm not going to do that -- judge miller told me before he left, say no to everybody, because otherwise you will be as busy as you were when you were in congress. he just said, say no, and you can gradually let things in as a goes on. i will find things to do. i have people already telling me things i need to do. i have a long list of stuff. but i get to choose. i don't have to do any of them. host: why did you start in politics? rep. mcdermott

mcdermott: yeah. i mean i have been working since , i was 12 years old, always someone telling me what i had to do, i had to go here, i had to do that. for the last 28 years i have had 700,000-some odd people telling me what they think i ought to do. now i am going to tell myself what i think i ought to do. greta: what did you do when you were 12? rep. mcdermott: i was a peter boy. that was where i started. and then i worked in grocery stores, stocking shelves. and you know, i worked through college. there have always been demands on my life to perform at this level or that level or do this or do that. the concept of having the freedom to say no, i'm not going to do that -- judge miller told me before he left, he said, jim say no to everybody, because , otherwise you will get right up -- you will be as busy as you were when you were in congress. so he said, just say no, and you can gradually let things in as a goes on. i will find things to do. i have got people out there already telling me things i n

mcdermott. mr. mcdermott: hi, i am the democratic nominee. i am a husband, a father of four, a veteran, served six years in the united states navy, honorably discharged. served on a submarine where i was an electrician. unlike senator young, i don't take corporate money, i don't take special interest money. i have been the five term mayor and over the last 19 years, i brought an $1 million in economic development. i worked closely with my police department, fighting crime in my city. i am pro women, pro-choice. i want to remind all the women in indiana that --i don't think it is right that hoosier women are treated like second-class citizens. senator young told us in 2016, he was one hundred percent against abortion. my name is tom mcdermott, thank you. host: now we will begin with the first question. mr. young, with inflation and the cost of living going up, what is your plan to help struggling hoosiers? sen. young: the plan is quite simple. we need to stop spending trillions of dollars we don't have on things we don't need. when the biden h

mcdermott: use ids as reasons you make a good senator. you ran -- explain why this experience qualifies you for the work -- who was never gotten anything done. i encourage anyone to compare that to my record. bill after bill, law after law. mr. mcdermott: gentlemen, they need to give me a whistle. we have so much to cover. retirement age. they will have to work three extra years. sen. rubio: that is not correct. for example, someone like me, i'm 45, and i would say that for me, instead of retiring at 67 i nothing will change for people who are either retired or will about to retire. my mother cannot go back to work. she relies on social security and medicare. i want to continue unchanged. i do not want to change anything for people who are on it now. but some people have to do smaller changes. these programs are going bankrupt. anyone who tells you we can leave it exactly the way it is will have to disrupt the program for people are ready retired. -- already retired. >> i believe we need to strengthen these programs. i have introduced a b

william mcdermott. mr. mcdermott was appointed as the assistant administrator to dea's diversions control division. he serves as the principal advisor to the administrator on all matters relating to and listed, chemicals. niraj, serving as the chief medical officer of substance abuse and mental health services. he is familiar with the development and utilization of medical services, budgets, nuances, regulations and code across states and provides perspective as he delivers care. thank you for being with us. we will start with our witness statements and we will start with you mr. chester. ernstester: chairwoman and members of the committee, thank you for inviting me to testify in the illicit opioid environment we continue to face in the united states and the government approach to addressing it. the office of national drug control policy under the leadership of jim carroll is uniquely under the office of the president. began work, the dominant drug was heroin. non-intravenous use and heroin enabled an easy

there he is again pressuring mcdermott, way out on the floor. jim: mcdermott again. a good job of shielding henson from being able to make a swipe at that. mcadoo. took a chance. no. on the floor, echinique. here's young. the only player who won't be returning next year for the bluejays. he's a senior. three-point shot. yes. and it's down to 12 with 5:15 to play. clark: excellent three-point shooter, manigat. 49% he shot in the conference game. a little hope, a little life. as always, with the three-point shot, you can get a lead, but you've got to get stops as well. jim: there was a mini run brewing by creighton, and then harrison barnes just loaded up as calmly as could be. clark: put a stop sign on that run. jim: mcdermott wants it back, though. and it is all carolina underneath with bullock. carolina led by eight at halftime. the lead swelled to 19 at one time. clark: basically been in that area. here's barnes again. jim: said he had his biggest scoring performance of his two-year career at carolina in this building. he had 40 against clemson a year ago. and he j

dylan mcdermott. not dean mcdermott. i want to point out, he was not the one that was in the motorcycle accident. wait a minute. i'm being told we have video of you at 15 years old with the 30-year-old -- one of the 30-year-old women? hold on a second. oh, yeah, there you. oh, my goodness. and -- well, that's -- it really is -- [ applause ] >> jimmy: dylan mcdermott, everybody. "dark blue" airs tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. on tnt. when we come back, mary elizabeth winstead. i don't know about tiffany wearing a white dress. i'm sorry. why shouldn't my daughter be wearing white? [ male announcer ] need a moment? ♪ don't you think she should be dressed in warm colors? you know, you're right. she is the sunshine of my life. [ male announcer ] when you need a moment, chew it over with twix®. the scent of gain apple mango tango makes ray want to show off his moves. (tango ♪) it ain't pretty but brenda likes it. have you apple mango tangoed? gain. sniff, sniff, hooray! o! have you apple mango tangoed? i just parked here a second

up nt, actor dylan mcdermott. stay with us. >> please welcome dylan mcdermott to this program, the emmy-nominated actor who starred for years on "the practice." he is back in prime time now in a new project for tnt called "dark blue." the police drama is produced by some guy named jerry bruckheimer. and it airs wednesday nights at 10:00 p.m. here is a scene. >> go back, kiss his butt, wash his car. get him to trust you. >> wait a minute, britt? >> who is he? >> big-time diamond fence. >> criminals convert their millions into brilliant prist even dinald. >> how does he foit into it? >> they grew up into the same neighborhood. did a lot of work together. >> why not cut off the middle business? >> because he is smart. he only does deals north of $2 million. >> what are we going to do, hit tiffany's? >> something like that. >> why "dark blue"? >> well, i guess it is the darker side of law enforcement. these guys basically are acting like criminals to catch criminals. it is a darker side with undercover work. >> tell m

i'm talking about mcdermott, symbol is mdr.cdermott is a construction firm building offshore oil and gas facilities. the stock has lived up to the old name of murder because if you own mcdermott, you feel like someone has murdered your portfolio. the stock is down 28% for the year in a fantastic year. that is hideous! however, i wouldn't be talking about it unless i believed this ugly dog could be up to new tricks. the truth is this is a fabulous moment for anyone involved in oil production where mcdermott gets 95% of the revenues. in 2013, oil companies spent a record $644 billion in capital expenditures with tons of it going to offshore projects. the brent price is much higher than america. and looks like record offshore spending for years to come given the many recent offshore discoveries including off the coast of africa and the fact the price of oil should remain high. high enough to make ultra deepwater drilling profitable for the foreseeable future. here's a company about engineering, procuring, constructing and floating

mcdermott: very exhausting. walking down memory lane, taking down 28 years of paper that you collected, and trying to decide what you put in boxes to send to the archives at the university of washington is very difficult. in part, my staff didn't know what those issues were about. some of them, they weren't even born when i was working on these things in congress. they would bring me an issue and say, should we save this? is this important? and my mind would start into all the aspects of what that issue was all about. so it was a real exhausting walk down 28 years of experience. and of course, it changed. at one point we stopped having paper, and it's all on hard drives. we had all the issues of -- what do you want to save for future historians to go and look at? if you want to look at the aids epidemic and what jim mcdermott did, you have to organize the people can find it. host: you mentioned the archives , what will it be used for? rep. mcdermott: the historical archives. they have a public official's archive

ray mcdermott. babcock & wilcox is the if you can't beat them join them play. it's getting mcdermott's power generation business, which makes ute sxilt industrial power generation systems. think clean coal, coal-fired boilers. and you know how much obama likes clean coal, despite the fact it's an oxymoron and the very idea is about as plausible as the tooth fairy. in fact, babcock & wilcox just announced a joint venture with fluor, an actionalertsplus.com charitable trust name yesterday, to market carbon capture systems for clean coal plants. this segment also makes nuclear steam generators, another business we know obama favors, as he's proposed that the department of energy triple the size of its nuclear loan guarantee program to 54 billion. and the power generation business has exposure to biomass, which means ethanol, solar. almost all the fuels that obama administration can't get enough of. you know that on "mad money" we favored natural gas. boy, apache saying some amazing things after the clo

mcdermott, representative mcdermott. hi. i contacted my representatives and back to the health care issue, workers' compensation and homeowners insurance which you mentioned earlier and automobile insurance, it seems as though they have the health care aspect to them. i'm sure they cover other damages and all, but as far as workman's compensation, you know, it helps with our competitiveness around the world and it just doesn't seem like there's credit towards the health care part of that and it just seems like it's a triple pay for the consumer. guest: well, as i say, obamacare is not perfect. there has not been a perfect set of rules written anywhere since they wrote the 10 commandments, i think. everything else has to be amended, and this bill that we put together in 2009 really needs some changes. and workers' comp is one of those areas. they could -- the republicans, if they were really smart, would now say, you know, we're now in charge and we're going to fix this thing and make it work in the right way. rather than say

, , , , ., mcdermott.o find a way of actually _ mcdermott. he is obviously trying to find a way of actually getting - mcdermott. he is obviously trying to find a way of actually getting the - find a way of actually getting the best out of it, and i'm afraid that might have been pushed too far. but surely there is never a time when kicking somebody... tie. surely there is never a time when kicking somebody. . .— kicking somebody... no, there is never a time _ kicking somebody... no, there is never a time when _ kicking somebody... no, there is never a time when kicking - kicking somebody. .. no, there is never a time when kicking or- kicking somebody... no, there is never a time when kicking or any| never a time when kicking or any sense of it is right. bud never a time when kicking or any sense of it is right.— never a time when kicking or any sense of it is right. and he knows that? he knows _ sense of it is right. and he knows that? he knows that. _ sense of it is right. and he knows that? he knows that.

mcdermott? mr. mcdermott, aye. mr. pocan? mr. pocan, aye. miss grisham, aye. ms. dingell. ms. dingell, aye. mr. lou, aye. mr. norcross? mr. norcross aye. mr. mole on the? mr. molten? aye. ms. black? ms. black no.

mcdermott? >> aye. >> mr. mcdermott, aye. ms. lee, mr. pokane, aye. ms. grisham? >> aye. >> aye. ms. dingle. >> aye. >> ms. dingle aye. mr. lou? mr. norcross? mr. more to ross aye. m

in transition, iowa native doug mcdermott knocks in the deuce off the window... closing seconds ofofhe third, butler comes up with the steal and says dunk you very much... he had 23 points... then it's mcdermott with the 3-ball corner pocket... bulls go on to win 105-96 ... also, cavs and the warriors... a rematch from last year's championship series ... 3rd quarter action, steph rry with the bounce pass to draymond green... get out of his ww... warriors go up 8 8fter that jam ... cleveland doesn't panic... lebron james decides to take the long three and hits it... he had 25... cavs down five ... but golden state always had an answewe.. curry drives, count the basket and one... warriors win this battle, 89-83. verbal commitmtmts on this

up next, actorylan mcdermott. stay with us. >> please welco dylan mcdermott to this prram, the emmy-nominated actor who starred for years on "e practice." he is back in prime te now in a new proje for tnt called "dark blue." the police dramas produced by some guy named jerry bruckheimer. and it airs wedsday nights at 10:00 p.m. here i acene. >> go back, ks his butt,ash hisar. get him trust you. >> waia minute, britt? >> who ihe? big-time diamond fce. >> criminals convert their millns into brillia prist even dinald. >> how does he ft into it? >> they grew up into the same neighborhood. did a lot of work together. >> why n cut off the middl business? >> because he is smart he oy does deals north f $2 million. >> what are we going t do, hit tiffany's? >> somhing like that. why "dark blue"? >> well, i guess iis the darker side of law enforcement. these guys basically are acting like criminals to catch criminals. it ia darkeride with undercover wk. >> tell m about theole you play? >> well,arter shaw,e are meeting him a

mcdermott: is the gentleman from pennsylvania ready to close? mr. kelly: yes. mr. mcdermott: mr. speaker, i will speak then on the emaining time that i have. it's an old political tactic to use confusion. we have watched for almost four years the republican party try to confuse the american people about the affordable care act. that it was the worst thing that was ever going to happen on the face of the earth, that we would have storms, that we would have hurricanes, we would have unemployment, we would have wars, we have famines all because of the affordable care act. well, we're up here today with yet another attempt to confuse people about the 40-hour workweek and whether or not we are going to cause people to lose their jobs. i enter into the record the c.b.o. report on page 135 of the budget outlook for 2014-2024 in which it says the c.b.o.'s judgment is there is no compelling evidence that part-time employment is increased as a result of a.c.a. everything you have heard out here is not true about losing jobs. there's nothing in the law that says people have to shorten the w

as jim mcdermott laid it out. to see this through and to try to make agoa as effective as we possibly can. and in the interim, this legislation is a big step in the right direction and i really want to thank not only congresswoman karen pass, but also mymy colleagues from the original efforts, charlie rain fwell and jim mcdermott and urge a unanimous vote again in support of the extension of agoa. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 2845 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid n the table. the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, sir, pursuant to section 4-a of the john f. kennedy centennial commission act, public law 114-215, i am p

as mcdermott makes the first one. there he is.kind of a homecoming for him to come back to indiana. >> bill: that was part of the decision too. they don't get any bigger than this. you beat number one. >> tom: absolutely. >> bill: deserve a little cheesecake. >> tom: if they are able to hang on, it would be their fourth victory against a number one or number two ranked team for the butler bulldogs. they want to come to the big east and play these kind of games and to go to the final four. they certainly have, and brunson is not going away. a six-point game. >> bill: [laughs] >> tom: 25.4. - like this fan: he's trying to start a chant. - go big red! nice work, kid. all: go big red! or these guys, still trying to get the high-five down. or this youngster, he loves that mozzarella stick. or her, stuck at a table full of the other team's fans. home team or away team. traditional or boneless. mild or hot. just know here, the weekend starts on thursday. directv has been rated number one in customer satisfaction over cab