wonderful save from where that second shot ended up for michael thompson. final grouping waiting on the group ahead because of that ruling. peter: the longer they look at the green, the longer their second shots feel, ian. ian: i agree. it's always been a brutal hole, that one. even tougher now with another tee put in. so a birdie-bogey start for tony. he said his main goal this year, apart from winning, was to make that presidents cup team in australia at royal melbourne later in -- this year in december. he really wants to get on tiger's team. still plenty of light. you can see there, adam set to go. just a tap-in left and now he'll get set to go. peter: 222 yards for adam. ian: that's what it looked like from their angle. we did iris up in the cameras to get it look a little brighter, a little clearer. great work. >> go hard. ian: he knew it. right online but a club shore. peter: just came out of that lie a little bit dead. ian: well, better there than over the back. peter: absolutely. he had 222 and j.b. and j.t. have 190, 191. ian: quickly over to 16,

i want to recognize the efforts of the sponsor, michael thompson who sat through this hearing and also kelly who is an original cosponsor. thank you for being here. i yield my time to you. >> thank you so much. as many of you know gun violence is deeply personal to me. my son was shot and killed by a man who opened fire on a car of unarmed teenagers at a gas stage in jacksonville, florida. jordan would be turning 24 this week, february 16th. after my son's death i dedicated my life for advocating to common sense gun safety solutions. yesterday i brought them as my guests. their daughter was killed when a man entered a yoga studio and shot six people before taking his own life. she had a brugt future ahead of her and was eager to do good work in the world. her dreams were cut short by a hateful man with a firearm. she was only 21. too many families experience tragedies like ours every day. the pain of losing a child to gun violence never ends. it keeps families like ours from experiencing it brought on by gun violence. they believe that a policy solution could prevent killings like the

i want to recognize the efforts of the sponsor, michael thompson, who sat through this hearing -- thank you for being here -- and also congresswoman robin kelly, who is an original cosponsor. thank you for being here. congresswoman mcbath, i yield my time to you. rep. mcbath: thank you so much, congressman johnson. as many of you know, gun violence is deeply personal to me. in 2012, my son was shot and killed by a man who opened fire on a car of unarmed teenagers at a gas station in jacksonville, florida. jordan was only 17 years old. jordan would be turning 24 this week, february 16. after my son's death, i dedicated my life for advocating for commonsense gun safety solutions, but it was the shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, that finally motivated me to run for congress. yesterday i brought a couple to my state of the union who experienced a tragedy that no parent should ever have to endure. their daughter was killed when a man entered a yoga studio and shot six people, killing two before taking his own life. their daughter had a bright future ahead

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we will have more on this story coming up with mark thompson, maya wylie's joining me again. stay with us. michaelre is coming up to answer a pressing question that donald trump has been anxiously asking his own staff. it's got to do with his re-election. this is kind of awesome? how long are we here? for one year, sparks will fly. this is not awesome. i just want to make an omlete! oh, are you kidding me!? the drama will be real, but it won't save you any money on car insurance. geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. why haven't you called geico? each day justin at work... walk. and after work. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. when i walked through a snowthat's when i knewtte, i had to quit. for real this time. that's why i'm using nicorette. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus intense craving relief. every great why, needs a great how. your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doe

thompson back. noah, what do you make of the president's argument. michael cohen was honest but one particular thing but everything else, liar, liar. >> from the president's perspective, everything michael cohen said did the dossier was great. pretty much shot down every angle that involved michael cohen in the dust. good for him. but at the same time he sort of put the trump organization on the dock for a lot of actions that could be considered illegal, and notably among them tax fraud, and implicated the chief attorney of the trump organization and, and if there's corroboration there, the president and his family could be in serious legal jeopardy if his family doesn't win re-election, and there could be legal jeopardy today. that's hard to see whether that moves forward because you need to have some sort of corroboration and it's tough to see where michael cohen gets that from. allen weisselberg is cooperating with robert mueller. >> is he though? >> from what we understand he's cooperating. i don't think he's fearing prosecution for himself. >> we know w

thompson and knight partner, robert ray. thank you for joining us. your reaction to michael cohen testifying yesterday?azing that the first time they've got a hearing, the democrats, they're in the majority now, the first person they bring down is a guy who has been convicted of lying. >> that's not usually how you would want to start, it's not putting your best foot forward to rely on this man. look, i don't want to over-emphasize where some of the republicans went which is an over-reliance on what the guy -- he's a convicted felon, so on and so forth. there are frankly better defenses. the only thing that came out of this thing that i saw, you had a kim o -- cull couple of checks t were used to reimburse cohen with regard to what arguably could be a campaign expenditure which would violated the campaign finance laws. maria: the stormy daniels payments. >> it's not entirely clear that what that is in fact a crime. i understand michael cohen pleaded guilty to it. i understand one might be concerned about the fact that someone might say wait a second, is this a personal expense or campaign expenditure.

island and glenn thompson will be on to talk about career and technical education programs in the u.s., be sure to watch washington journal wednesday morning and join the discussion. >> michael cohen, trumps longtime personal attorney will testify before the house oversight and reform committee . >> washington journal continues. host: justin bogie is a senior analyst at the heritage foundation, studying fiscal affairs. he joins us to discuss this number. trillion joining us this morning to discuss this in number 22,059,995,000,000 and counting, the current u.s. national debt. justin bogie, put that number in perspective . >> it's a laborious number, and put that in perspective, if we divided it amongst every person in the u.s., they'd already have a $67,000 share of the national debt. over the next 10 years it's expected to climb another $30,000 per person. it's a huge number and overwhelming for many to think about. most families certainly couldn't sustain $100,000 in debt, i don't think so it's a question of how does the u.s. government do that? >> before we answer that, how did we get here? >> i think it's a lot of factors, over the last 10 years or so debt has climbed ab

island and glenn thompson will be on to talk about career and technical education programs in the u.s., be sure to watch washington journal wednesday morning and join the discussion. >> michael cohen, trumps longtime personal att

island and glenn thompson will be on to talk about career and technical education programs in the u.s., be sure to watch washington journal wednesday morning and join the discussion. >> michael cohen, trumps longtime personal attorney will testify before the house oversight and reform committee . >> washington journal continues. host: justin bogie is a senior analyst at the heritage foundation, studying fiscal affairs. he joins us to discuss this number. trillion joining us this morning to discuss this in number 22,059,995,000,000 and counting, the current u.s. national debt. justin bogie, put that number in perspective . >> it's a laborious number, and put that in perspective, if we divided it amongst every person in the u.s.,