and then take their inheritance and so joseph merle thought this was unchristian and he thought it was not right and it was a matter of he started in indian orphans home. he used this to spread word about the issue and raise awareness for the issue the indian orphan was almost a newspaper that tried to promote the injustice being done to the native american orphan. the content included news about fundraising and even missions work that was happening in the area and it was southeast of us said this is here to remind her students that printed words are powerful. that we exist in a tradition that we have inherited from those who goes before us and to be a voice for the faith. this is a typical example of the late 19th century letterpress. top-rated with the turning of the wheel or with the foot pedal which is in the front. the way it would work, this is being played and it would be applied to thick ink, almost like a paint and every time the wheel is spun the gears cycled through it is turned one eighth the return and there would be a roller that comes up and runs across together the ink.

merle, i said, and it was done. though his mother was a blue-eyed beauty named viviana and his father a stately buck named sandstorm, he was just a more merle sort of guy; shaggy, haggard. merle quietly followed david into the barn where he ate some is hay, sniffed around a bit, then delicately nibbled on an apple slice i offered him. the girls barely seemed to notice him. most web sites cautioned against indiscriminately leaved bucks and does together so you knew when to expect babies, that way you wouldn't be waiting for goats to be born when, in fact, their due dates were nowhere near. that's a reference to an earlier chapter. so for now merle's area was separate from the girls, and until his stall was asleep, he would sleep in the alcove of the barn where he could admire the other goats but not make to merit advances toward them. at first he was quiet and affectionate and calm. however, 24 hours later the barnyard turned into a high school classroom. he strutted around husband section of the pasture -- his secti

i'm here, i'm going to find merle street, i'm going to get her to be my mama. hi, merle! >> i want you to be my mama one day. >> one day. >> just one day. >> let's get this money, girl. >> tiffany had quite a night. by the way, that dress she was wearing was the same dress she wore when she hosed saturday night live. and she said on saturday night live i'm going to wear this dress over and over again because it cost $4,000. it is an alexandra mcqueen, she said she wanted to get married in it and wore it to the academy awards, too, great night for herment people like katy perry, tyra banks are saying she should host the show next year, we'll see, weaver so much to talk about on entertainment tonight. it was a great, great night. >> definitely looking forward to the show tonight. >> we will be talking about it for days to come. thank you, kevin. >> you better believe it. take care. >> and as kevin just said, there is more from hollywood big night. catch it all on et at 7:30 tomorrow right here on cbs-3. >> people also talking about the weather. >> i know, people not happy a

. >> people with pv, like debra trently and merle wertman, suffer from an overproduction of red blood cells. >> so the blood gets very thick, and it can cause, you know, blockages to smaller blood vessels that feed vital organs of our body. tissue dea can occur anywhere in the body. it can occur in their brain, it can occur in their toe, it can occur in their liver. we've seen patients where they've developed infarctions to their feet, where they've had to have toes amputated. they have infarctions to their liver. they can have an infarction to their heart, much like a heart attack. >> the way it works on you, you're so exhausted and tired, you have chronic pain everywhere. i have chronic fatigue. headaches, terrible. it affects your vision. i'll just wake up and have pains in my legs and my hands and my feet. it's vascular, so it goes through every part, every vein on your body, you're having a lot of pain, every direction. you don't know where to put yourself. >> for merle, who has been a sports fanatic all his life, pv has really changed his once active lifestyle. >> these are--som

president trump has named a post office in bakersfield, california after legendary singer merle haggard, who died in 2016 at the age of 79. >>> marvel's black panther continues to break records. twitter reports the superhero film has inspired 35 million tweets, making it the most tweet bd movie of all time. >>> zoo workers expect to know the gender of the cub by may and will release a list of potential names. no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. and that's not a tissue protection. lysol kills over 100 illness- causing germs and viruses, even those that cause the h3n2 flu virus. lysol. what it takes to protect. are confusing quilted northern for robes. they're both cushiony, comforting, and add elegance to your home. but quilted northern is not a robe. it's just really nice toilet paper. claritin and relief from of non-drowsy symptoms caused by over 200 allergens. like thos

do it merle. >> stand up for women. like she did cwith weinstein. she once called him a god. >> i want to thank my agent and god, harvey weinstein. [applause]. the punisher, old testament i guess. >> apparently most people knew what god was really like. now her brave leadership doesn't end there. then during this oscars, watch meryl streep cheering for a known pedophile and roman polansky who left the country for giving drugs to a 13-year-old and raping her. >> roman polansky. [cheering]. [applause]. >> standing ovation for a pedophile rapest. polansky was awarded an oscar. that stirring round of applause you heard there. in 2009 after he was arrested in switzerland in connection with his rape case, 100 celebrities signed a petition demanding his release. don't be fooled by the empowering rhetoric you saw. this is about as laughable and flawed as watson's incorrect times up tattoo and the next double standard involves the topic of gun control and cheap shots at the nra. let's look. >> this is the dream. a land where dreamers live and freedom dwells.

the face of 8-year-old sophie cruz is featured in a huge merle, at the san jose museum of art. sophie first made headlines in 2015 when she crossed a police barrier in washington, d.c., to ask pope francis to help immigrant children. afterward, the museum commission -- commissioned a muralist to create this mural. >> this collaboration came together, and we did a large- scale portrait of sophie holding a globe and a flower, symbols of togetherness, and welcome, and hope. >> sophie was born in los angeles to undocumented mexican immigrants. and she still worries that her parents could still one day be deported. >>> coming up, a high school football player left school complaining that he did not feel well and died later that day. >> surprising and shocking. you do not expect someone to pass so soon. >> coming up next, an oakland school holds a memorial for a 16-year-old boy who died suddenly last week. >>> and, new fallout from the sexual abuse conviction of a former doctor at michigan state university. today, we learned a dean of the university has himself been charged on severa

merle egan was this operator cannot take it lying down in the army kept saying you are in the army now and she said yes, sir, i know what that means but which got out of the army she felt it was important to continue to try to get the story out and she said when she was in her late '80s and she was 91 when she finally got her victory metal and some in her late '80s she said people always ask me why do i keep this up and she herself got discouraged and as you can imagine, they kept trying anyhow and she said i do this because i love my country and i want my country to be worth loving. >> it was for patriotism, you know, as well as her sense of the injustice to women that kept her moving this forward and stories like this are important for all of us. >> and inclusion in the military. >> yes, absolutely. marshall one of the reasons the army corps was formed in the 1940s and then later o integrated with the whole army in the late 60s early 70s is because george marshall knew the hello grossman they took us calls. [laughter] >> wasn't their case in 2016 where they weren't going to bury some

today telling their stories, that helps us as a world be better, move the marker of the story and merle egan who is an operator who couldn't take it lying down in the army kept saying you are in the army right now and she kept saying i know what that means but when she got out of the army she felt it was important to continue to get the story out. she said when she was in her late 80s, she's 91 and she finally gets hervictory metal . and someone in her late 80s, she said people ask me why do i keep this up? and she herself was discouraged. as you can imagine. but kept trying anyhow. she said i do this because i lost my country. and i want my country to be worth loving. so it was her patriotism. as well as her sense of the injustice of women that kept her moving this forward so stories like this are important. or all of us. >> and inclusion on the us military. >> absolutely. and george marshall, one of the reasons why the women's army car was formed in the 1940s and then later integrated with the whole army in the 70s is because george marshall knew the hello girls. they took his phone c

facility of the united states postal service at 1730 18th street in bakersfield, california, as the merle haggard post office building. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the house now stands adjourned until noon on tuesday, march 13, announcer: the house back next for legislative work tuesday at 2:00 p.m. eastern. on next week's agenda, debate on the stop school violence act offered by florida republican john rutherford to provide grants to train students, teachers, school officials, and local law enforcement to prevent school violence. that bill and the week's schedule were discussed yesterday by the democratic whip and majority leader. the comments are just over an hour. the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i'm pleased to my friend, the majority leader, mr. mccarthy from california. i yield to my friend. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding, and i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mccarthy: mr. speaker, on monday, no votes are expected in the house. on tuesda

the actors, merle if you do it, everybody else will, come on. film maker, the producers, the directors, the writers, the composers, the song writers, the designers. kol on. >> it's only one industry that's changing rapidly. joining me now is tina chen, former assistant to president obama and chief of staff to michelle obama. and valerie jarrett, they are taking off a new initiative for women's mystery month which they call the united state of women. tina, first to you. you have seen how things are changing in all of our industries. television news not alone in all of this. how do you try with this new initiative to bring it all together and do something important for women. >> well, what we're trying to do with women is exactly that. bring everything together. because it's not just about sexual harassment or the entertainment industry. it's about women in the workplace across all industries. it's about things like equal pay and paid leave and child care. then we have to link those with women's health and violence against women. because women don

merle -- neuroscience. mr. chairman, this bill deserves the support of all members and i urge a yes vote and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: mr. speaker, i'm very pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from texas, mr. cuellar. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for three minutes. mr. cuellar: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentlewoman for yielding. and i want to thank the ranking member, ms. lowy, for her leadership, along with -- mrs. lowey, for her leadership, along with chairman frelinghuysen, for many months of working together in a bipartisan way. i certainly want to thank both of them for their hard work that they've done. he want to thank the appropriators, the democrats and republicans, working together. and certainly i want to thank the committee staff on both sides that have worked so

we will go up to the gaskin archives and look at some of the documentary history of joseph merle as well as of the university and his own present in the shawnee community. burke so this is an excellent example of the indian orphan. this is from january of 1905. to give an example of types of news that they were publishing in this to raise awareness about the plight of the orphans who were being somewhat manipulated, there's a section on how the southern district of course will now start holding the guardians responsible for their stewardship of the land that was allotted to those under their guardianship. this is probably the largest repository of the indian orphan publication that we know of. it contains some terrific images of the school and the students who were there. moving on down the line, this is a photo of key and one of his wife spirit we are not sure which wife. the year after he arrived in oklahoma his first wife passed away, and as did each of his subsequent wives. he ended with four wives and many of his children also died in the oklahoma indian territory. he stopped tempor

today we're looking at what we call the merle press, that was our letterpress was brought to indian territory in the late 19th century. the story behind the press is a fascinating one, it's a touching one. it's one that gives a reason for why it is such a prominent location where all our students apply. it began with a repressed from mercer university with a student named joseph morrow had considered coming to the indian territory. he was sent as a missionary by the rehobeth association of baptist churches in georgia in 1857. the very next month he was married and the next month after that he arrivedin indian territory , a 45 day journey on a stagecoach and riverboat and arrived ready to undertake his work. soon thereafter though, is a life was transformed when he saw an experience in the hospitality of americans. he was so touched by how they cared for him, by their generosity that the next 70 years of his life was given to advocating for their well-being and benefit. he advocated for them in front of congress, advocated in print and in front of his wife and with every resource that he had.

merle -- neuroscience. mr. chairman, this bill deserves the support of all members and i urge a yes vote and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: mr. speaker, i'm very pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from texas, mr. cuellar. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for three minutes. mr. cuellar: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentlewoman for yielding. and i want to thank the ranking member, ms. lowy, for her leadership, along with -- mrs. lowey, for her leadership, along with chairman frelinghuysen, for many months of working together in a bipartisan way. i certainly want to thank both of them for their hard work that they've done. he want to thank the appropriators, the democrats and republicans, working together. and certainly i want to thank the committee staff on both sides that have worked so

merle egan was this operator couldn't take it lying down in the army kept saying you're in the army and she said yes, sir, i know what that means in which got out of the army she felt it was important to continue to try to get the story out and for 60 years she said when she was in her late '80s she's 91 to finally gets her victory metal and in her late '80s she said do people always ask me why do i keep this up and she herself got discouraged. as you can imagine, but she kept trying anyhow and she said i do this because i love my country and i want my country to be worth loving. so, it was her patriotism as well as her sense of the injustice women that kept her moving this forward and stories like this are important for all of us. >> in inclusion in the military is still very much alive tech it as well. >> yes, absolutely. burch marshall one of the reasons why the women's army corps was formed in the 1940s and it later integrated with the whole army in the 60s and 70s is because george marshall knew the hello girls. they took his phone calls. >> i think as well and there was a case in

facility of the united states postal service at 1730 18th street in bakersfield, california, as the merle haggard post office building. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the house now stands adjourned until noon on tuesday, march 13, announcer: the house back next for legislative work tuesday at 2:00 p.m. eastern. on next week's agenda, debate on the stop school violence act offered by florida republican john rutherford to provide grants to train students, teachers, school officials, and local law enforcement to prevent school violence. that bill and the week's schedule were discussed yesterday by the democratic whip and majority leader. the comments are just over an hour. the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i'm pleased to my