looking back, mother earth was starting to clear her throat and make herself heard: australian bush fires were ravaging the continent. earth had registered its highest temperatures since records began-- icebergs and glaciers melted, popsicles in the sun; there were floods and droughts; and swarms of locusts descending on africa. bill mckibben was one of the early climate change whistleblowers, so to speak. ever since, he has been issuing warnings on the danger of ignoring science. >> bill mckibben: one of the things that's so important here, i think, is that we're being reminded that physical reality is real. >> wertheim: what do you mean by that? >> mckibben: we tend to forget that the physical world still is in charge. i've spent, you know, 30 years trying to get people to understand that physics and chemistry matter. that you can't spin them. they don't negotiate. they're not gonna compromise with you. you have to do what they say. >> wertheim: same goes for biology. on new year's eve, a chinese government website made quiet reference to "pneumonia of an unknown cause," clustered near

palookaville armont and you know he is conducting jazz syrian state and jazz of destructiveness the mother earth here traveled outside because of the the situation in syria and then he came back there. the times had a white guy even then i mostly get an automatic doubtless and that companion the comment that muslim got in a stand north out of south as also the good health and out of. washington i. thought all of them in. the. 234 to you on the plans to set syrian cultural license plates but the countries faced just concepts just before the war began. and i don't think we're on orbit to read my own i bit ahead and as a state government took a cup of coffee and the water bucket. you know we. had around can the whole thing. there are there was a lot. to do with the news it was. to dispose of a movie just going to kill. us yeah there are good cuffe sneaking in here castle to beaver for those in the arms of the best stuff it was the excuse to cancel school. kids go to school. look like. the physics of oral. seriously i think it's got a mocha thought it and counting. tell me how it. can it with method

this big ice on top of the world carries so wished on because everything what happens on mother earth will and of in in north him as fair fall in a knock tica south a mystery and. only faces only figures. challenging you something. mankind is like a teenager. they don't care but what's going to happen tomorrow. i swear milt. in your lifetime you before you become old like me most of this one will be gone. catastrophe is on its way catastrophe you and i because not even a matching. what his. current. promethea use stool fire from the gods gave it to humans. and punishment zeus created the seductive and dark. and gave her a box has accused. even though she had been mourning. and her opened the box. and all the evils of the world escaped. only hope was left inside. the human race we have a tremendous lead decent track record so far of extricating ourselves from profound difficulties once we understand what produces them. we have that the value way of use is this important to maintain because i'm a culture old meat but it's juice having my strengths polled by the society at large however

this speak ice on the top of the world carousel wish them because everything what happens on mother earth will end up in in north korea fall in an octagon southam istria. horny faces only figures. telling you something. my time is like a teenager. they don't care but what's going to happen tomorrow. i swear milt. in your lifetime you. before you become old like me most for this one will be gone. catastrophe is on its way. to attached to the fee you and i become not even in matching. promethea use stool fire from the gods and gave it to humans. and punishment zeus created this a dr pandora. and gave her a box as accused. even though she had been warned not to. open the box. and all the evils of the world escaped. only hope was left inside. the human race we have a tremendous decent track record so far of extricating ourselves from profound difficulties once we understand what produces them. we have been the value way of our use is this important to maintain because i'm a cultural made but she was having my strengths pulled 'd by the society of large. really systematically questioned what i

this big ice on the top of the world carries to wish them because everything what happens oh mother earth would end up in the north him as fair fall in and knock tica southam astray and. horny faces polish seekers. telling you something. my time is like a teenager. they don't care but what's going to happen tomorrow. i swear milt. in your lifetime you. before you become old like me most of this one would be gone. catastrophe is on its way catastrophe you and i be cannot even imagine. would his. current. promethea use stool fire from the gods and gave it to humans. in punishment zeus created to seductively pandora. and gave her a box as a gift. even though she had been warned not to and to her opened the box. and all the evils of the world escaped. only hope left inside. the human race we have a tremendous decent track record so far of extricating ourselves from profound difficulties once we understand what produces them. we have that the value way of our use is this important to many because i'm a culture old maid but the juice having my strings pulled by the society of large we're really

the speak ice on the top of the world carousel wish them because everything what happens on mother earth will end up in the north him or sphere in an octagon south a mystery and. only faces or lead seekers. challenging you something. mankind is like a cheap nature. they don't care but what's going to happen tomorrow. i swear milt. in your lifetime you. before you become old like me most for this one will be gone. the test of fee is on its way. to attached to the fee you and i become not even a matching. what his. current. promethea use stool fire from the gods gave it to humans. in punishment zoo screen to decide dr dhar. and he for a box has accused. no sheep in mourning the. door opened the box. and all the evils of the world escaped. only hope was left inside. the human race we have a tremendously decent track record so far of extricating ourselves from profound difficulties once we understand what produces them. we have to value way. is this important to me because i'm a cultural meat but the juice having my strings pulled by the society at large. really systematically questioned wha

turns out the best present for earth day is the same as the best present for mother's day: time awaym her children. just get all the unruly humans out of her hair so mother earth can sit in a bubble bath and watch "outlander." now, while humans stay inside, the world's cities are getting reclaimed by the animals. a puma roamed the streets of santiago, chile. in india, hungry monkeys have been entering homes and opening refrigerators to look for food. and coyotes have been seen along chicago's michigan avenue. a coyote? on michigan avenue? that's crazy! usually, what with the traffic, they have to take lake shore drive. so, don't be surprised if you see a wild animal wandering into your normal environment. oh, god! here's one now! come here! come here. oh, god, it's the wild snuggle spaniel! he's scavenging for smooches! ahh! who's reclaiming the earth from the humans? you are! yes, you are! he loves me! he loves this! here. bye! no, now you have to leave. you can't just chew on the electrical cords. out, out, go! mush! thanks, benny. i might need a lint roller. the coyot-- the coyote

which shows you his power and remember him as our father and the northwest is yellow and that's mother earth. she gives us everything and animals and the plants and gives us deminion over those things and that's what we pray about. northwest is color black of our ancestors. we always invite our ancestors before ceremonies we feed our ancestors a give them food and tobacco and ask them to come watch to make sure you are doing the ceremonies away that we should and we don't change and try to maintain the sacredness of those old ceremonies. god gave people a written language and of indian ceremonies and that's what we try to protect is our ceremonies.. those things to me were very important and we consider all these things where they have eagle feathers on them and battle ribbon that hangs down the side that has a certain catch to it and it's the sacred colors. we have prayer cloths onto the lances so when you say a prayer for one of your loved ones that's overseas are in the military or has been getting ready to go or has come back and you make a prayer for them where the wind blows and that p

younger generations really believe that we need to do a really protective job of taking care of mother earth, and i think you cited the progress we have made over time. also, i heard senator worker ask you about biomass and the ruling will be out in june. that is great to hear. agriculture, according to the letter from the 21 experts said it probably even has more applicability with that same principle. there currently in the epa consideration of a demented mess rule for animal crops similar to you want with trees? we are doing the biomass first. we are looking at the crops. mr. wheeler: there may be more marginal benefit as you look at it from the crop side of rick -- from the crop side of things. in lake,iana counties porter, and delaware have returned to compliance with federal air quality standards. the significant environmental achievement is a result of hard work by both the trump administration and your agency in the state of of indiana, yett seems to be a story that is rarely highlighted. i am glad that you mentioned earlier the problems that you made, and, like i said, along can you

support myself and my parents and i'm trying to because it's a game of the for you to leave the earth. mother and son to have that one with the kids and i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there but it's going to. want to know their story. and scarifying the information for markets. hello and welcome to focus on europe we're living in a time when staying at home is the new normal but we want to start today's show by looking at those who don't have a place to call home refugees millions of them are stranded in turkey and their biggest dream is to find safety in europe. back in february tens of thousands of migrants try to cross the border into greece lord by false promises from turkey they thought the e.u. borders had been opened but the greek authorities pushed the people back violently and the doors for europe remain firmly shep's among those who would try to cross the border is the as the me family but just like many other refugees they had to give up they were taken away by the police and watched followed was an odyssey through turkey they travelled from th

younger generations really believe that we need to do a really protective job of taking care of mother earth, and i think you cited the progress we have made over time. also, i heard senator wicker ask you about forest biomass and the ruling will be fleshed out in june. that is great to hear. agriculture, according to the letter from the 21 experts said -- scientists and so forth, said it probably even has more applicable -- applicability with that same principle. is there currently in the epa --sideration of a diminished for crops rule similar to what you want with trees? mr. wheeler: we are doing that in a three-phase process. we are doing the woody biomass first. we will be looking at the crops. i'm sorry, i don't remember if that is phase two or three but over the next year and a half we will rollout the other co2. understanding in detail the benefits of both, there might be more marginal benefit as you look into it from the crop side of it. keep that in mind. last month, the epa announced , lake,ndiana counties porter and delaware, returned to compliance with federal air quality standar

they think, i could not go and see my dying mother or dying father, what on earth is going on?k about anger. there has been vast amounts of critical. go and have a look at social media. some of it is very witty, but not the kind of thing you want as a government. i think one of the dangers of this, and this applies to governments all over the world, when the government lays down its next steps, whether it's keing some restrictions in place, asking people to go back to work, you can see the danger. people say, well, why should i listen to this government. he is the second most important man in the country alongside boris johnson. he did not follow the rules, why should i? katty: and as the country starts opening up, in a way, people will start saying that more. look, he went to see somebody, it's lovely weather, i'm fed up, i will get out there. rob: absolutely. anecdotally there is plenty of evidence of that already. you find across the u.k., police forces who are supposed to be making sure people are sticking to lockdown regulations. saying, what are we supposed to say to peop

thing about but no one can do anything about it and it is this interesting thing of just coming to mother earthf we can go or not today. if it happens, look at it this way. bob and doug got rehearsal in. >> always best to practice and practice. >> we're less than two minutes now from that weather update that is going to go directly to bob and doug and we will quiet down so we can listen in for that because i know we can't wait to find out what that is and those of you watching that have been following along, we are eagerly awaiting to hear whether the weather is going to be a showstopper today. these clouds can seem really deceiving at times. you see the blue skies peekingthrough and you think everything is fine but you just don't know. we have those launch whether officers . >> we talked about it before but it's not just theweather in florida they are looking at . it got to look at whether downrange if theywere to have an abort in flight and they needed to come down somewhere in the ocean . they need to consider what the weather is like out there because recovery teams have to go out and get t

mother and her whack uniform. and memorial day was a special day and to come to the most open nation on earth and then to say if they were here today that was a special day to show the deep respect and gratitude those who made the ultimate sacrifice. and me will never miss a memorial day without expressing the sentiment. so this weekend thinking about how much i want to be back at eagle point in central point to celebrate memorial day. and thinking about it with those fallen servicemembers a little bit differently than before. but in the senate mr. president i think i can speak for every member of the senate commits especially important now to keep all those who died serving our country let's do right by those that are still with us. i want to close my remarks by wishing all oregonians with the see to shining sea a healthy memorial day and i yield the floor and i note the absence of a quorum. >> over the past couple months the country is going into lockdown and then slowly but surely to adjust to the new normal many of us have been working safely from home transformed into make shift office spaces as parents and

heard of, some congressperson, some important congressperson said i'm going to cut his mother off at the knees. one on earth just happened here. a lot of what i do as the players, here's the larger story of why this play matters and here's how it might come out. and people complained that sometimes i don't go into a lot of stuff, if you literally took it out and had my explanation of who each person is, i bet there are probably 50 - 200 words and every one of those post of who the players are. then if you took out the play and what the play is, the actual analysis comes down to probably be less than half of what i write every night. but the whistleblower with rick right, the first time i saw that last night i remember this, i remember that name and i remember there was a whistleblower complaint and i remember he was somebody important. but the article just sort of said, wait a minute, it was a back story, another was a back story, i think that is a lot of why were important because right now we can say here is the contact and here's why it matters and really there is not room in newspapers to do that. and t

earth. a very cool gesture there. >> i am your mother, kamiyah. announcer: plus -- >> give that a little topping here. >> what are you doing? dr. oz: you don't need to make it. >> a dish crew challenge. microwaving hacks for easy meals in minutes. >> the first time i saw this trick, i thought it was magic. announcer: coming up next. dr. oz: are you ready for season 11? [cheering] ♪ cheers and applause] ♪ dr. oz:

mother off at the knees. and you're like what on earth has just happened here. ... ... i remember this and that name into the whistleblower complaints there was a back story and that's a lot of why we are importing this right now because they say here's the context and here's why it matters into their isn't really in the newspapers to do that. the "washington post" is doing very well. the. they are really interesting but it's hard to make a mathematical model come to life and we've got the stories to make it. >> at a moment that feels unsettling. all of that makes perfect sense to me. you talked about conservatives doing these things to shake what people think of the liberals so if there is a kind of counter language happening on both sides and if it is, are there similarities or differences? >> this is a huge question that it's a fabulous question. there is a whole book to be written. this is a great question because i think she said something earlier that's really important and absolutely what the new book is about. it's one of the things that has been powerful the de

referring briefly in a letter many years later to his mother's final resting place he observed that it was, quote, as unpoetical as any spot on earth. otherwise, he barely mentions nancy's death at all. just a brief, dry reference in one campaign autobiography he wrote in the third person, quote, in the autumn of 1818 his mother died. nor did he comment much on the other major family loss he endured while growing up in indiana. the death of his older sister sarah, who died in 1828 from complications related to childbirth. variously described as good humored, industrious, quick minded. she was seat like her father like dark hair and complexion like her mother. her death was a dreadful ordeal perhaps more so than lincoln's mother. she had married a local man, a part of a town lived near pigeon creek and she became quickly pregnant. she went into labor one february fight with some unidentified complications sinking her into the depths of unendurable pain. a neighbor woman later recalls her calling in agony for her father, who heard her screams and awoke abraham and their cousin, dennis, saying something is the matter. thomas went afte

mother off at the knees. and you're like, what on earth just happened here? so a lot of what i do is literally saying here are the players, here's the larger story of why this play matters, and here's how it might come out. and, you know, people complain sometimes that i don't go into a lot of stuff, and it's like if you actually literally took the column, you know, the posts i write and you took out my if explanations of who each person is, i bet there's probably 50-20words in every one of those posts -- 50-200 posts on just who a the players are. and then if you took out what the play is, the actual analysis comes down to being probably less than half of what i write every night. but there's this whistleblower thing now with rick wright. the first time i saw that last night p i'm like i remember this, i remember this, i remember that name, i remember there was a whistleblower complaint, and i remember that he was somebody important. but, you know, so many of the articles just sort of said, oh, and he did this -- wait a minute, there was a back story. i know

some congressperson, some important congressperson said i'm going to cut his mother off at the knees and you're like what on earth just happened, a lot of what i do is literally saying here is a player, here is the larger story of why this play matters and here's how it might come out, people complain sometimes they don't go into a lot of stuff but if you actually literally took the post that i write and you took out my explanation of who each person is, i bet there is probably 50 - 200 words and every one of those post and it's just to the players are. if you took out what the play is, that an actual analysis comes down to probably less of what i write every night but the whistleblower with rick right, the first time i saw that last night i remember this, i remember this i remember that name, i remember there was a whistleblower complaint and i remember it was somebody important. but so many of the articles say wait a minute it was a back story, i know there was a back story, i wrote about the back story, i think that's why were important, right now we can say, here is the context and here's why it matters. and

earth. >> reporter: there is no record that her mother charlotte or stepfather ever reported her missing.missing and it's not reported. >> i can't remember a time when a child was not reported by the parents. >> reporter: younger sister sherry calgaro who was 10 when mary vanished, turned to middle sister kathy for judges. >> laying in bed -- for answers. >> laying in bed i asked what happened to mary? she was like, sh, don't say anything. we're not allowed to talk about mary. >> reporter: when sherry grew up, she filed a missing persons report. by the time seaside police launched its investigation, there was little to go on. >> it was a very hard case to deal with. other than the family, nobody knew she was gone. >> reporter: mary's mother told detectives that her daughter ran away, as she had so many times before. tracing mary's last-known whereabouts, lead detective joe burtina took kathy back to her childhood home. she told burtina that she saw their stepfather william beat mary. >> last time i saw her, she had blood coming out of her mouth. >> reporter: detectives began to believe th

on earth caught up with and most of the salafi initial those feelings in me that. was funny and feeling miffed i don't doubt a mother. when i love him was that i know holly and. were not the. one to stop well falling. on a monday even when i was somewhat off. follow your own water. choices and sacrifices made in the name of mother's love to provide for her children and a woman in thailand mr price them of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. while this was travel halfway around the wilds to leave that. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. hello there yes all the blustery weather across the northeast of the united states you can see this massive cloud and trading down to the south in the southeast that is where yet again we have seen some fairly stormy weather but as i say headed out to the northeast has been bright and sunny this is a very nice day indeed up into brooklyn in new york city but that will change that friday not much sitting in the pocket 18 degrees of those clearing fairly swiftly away north east coast but certainly lea

mother's day. >> better than the world cup and the olympics. that brings it all back to earthwhat a great story of two friends. >>> we hope you join us later today for a special mother's day celebration from fox soul. the special starts at four clock this afternoon. it will feature music and performances from artists, including anthony hamilton, lottie love and much more. that is today at four clock right here on ktvu. >>> up next, studies show the coronavirus is disproportionately affecting people of color. how the numbers stack up nationwide and what dr. see in the bay area. >>> stepping up to help healthcare workers battling the coronavirus. an east bay man transformed his business to make face shields. >>> president barack obama is sharing harsh words on how the administration is handling the coronavirus outbreak. >>> from ktvu fox 2 news, this is mornings on 2. >>> isn't that a gorgeous look at mount diablo as the sun is beginning to peek out over the top of that summit. there are gray clouds today on this mother's day, sunday, but that sun is making it prettier than ever

mother mary, st. joseph, our protector and guide, and of all the angels and all the saints. i ask you to protect all of your children of the earth. please be with us so that with one voice, with the voice of the church, we may pray together to our lord and savior, jesus christ. jesus, son of god, be with us in this time of crisis. merciful savior, heal and comfort to the sick so that with health restored, they may give you praise. divine physician, accompany our caregivers so that they may heal wisely. eternal wisdom, guide our leaders so that seeking remedies, they may follow your light. christ the anointed, protect us in body and spirit so that free from harm we may be delivered from all affliction. grant us the grace to grow in love for him that we may love the lord our god with all of our hearts, all of our mind, and all of our strength. you who live in rain in the unity of god our father with the holy spirit, one god, forever and ever, amen. we thank you, father, for this moment. we thank you for your love for us. we ask you in the name of christ our lord to pressure -- who blessed us with his most precious blood to bless o

earth. she did not believe in going to the doctor. trusting god to be her healer. she was old school. god did not disappoint my mother. i'm so proud of her. years lived to be 95 plus , never was on any kind of drugs, period. she would have been the mother of 12, had all of her children lived. survived,of them except a stillborn two-year-old. the eight of us are still here, and doing good. i'm taking after my mother. i'm not going to tell my age but i'm over 50, and i am part of the trump team. i want to respond to the man that called to say why is the president walking around without a mask, he didn't understand it, -understand it, etc. i don't wear a mask. i happened to go into my ice cream polar -- parlor in my city the other day. i got out short shorts, excited to get out for the first time, because it is a nice day. my legs are not 100% but they are looking pretty good. i had on short shorts, no mask on, but everybody in the ice cream parlor has mask. i don't know, but it seemed like i had a few haters and there. host: gladys, we will let you know there. on then't really touched mask issue. i'm sure in your clinic

earth a mad that i was so there could live to see and i mean work. out on the rubber and the. model and. the clear and most are their pulse on much of mother caught on not always but often the most other than bob or bob of the. year they were carrying them out that they had been as much like men and the medical corps. on county macof they're rich in resources but some opec nations are struggling to make any money right now but it also could be oil price crash be opening the green economy needs all that plus spoils biggest player moving in on a little piece of ne england. counting the cost on al-jazeera. refugees heading for a better life in australia in 2 sentences and sent to remote island indefinite detention in holistic conditions get a conscience understand how you can do this to smuggle dr h. and eyewitness accounts is the main thing you're doing for people even asking them not to harm themselves not to kill the witness chasing asylum. on al-jazeera. you're. ignoring. the. hello i'm barbara starr in london with the top stories on al-jazeera france and germany are jointly proposing a $545000000000.00 relief fund to help europe recover

fragrances begins with ingredients from the earth ... to create fragrances infused with natural essential oils. air wick scented oils. connect to nature. (for my motherut she wasn't alone. everybody tried to do what they could to help. we can get through this. we all have the strength to do it. i've seen it. [laughs] ♪ this is a surprisingly filling snack ♪ in a little can. ♪ v8. the original plant-powered drink. veg up. v8. the original plant-powered drink. 80% of bacteria in your mouth aren't even on teeth. 80%? colgate total is different. it fights bacteria in your whole mouth protecting 100% of your mouth's surfaces colgate total. antibacterial protection for a healthier mouth. than rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dos

mother has the hots for me? >> precisely >> this is heavy >> there's that word again heavy. why is everything heavy in the future is there some problem with the earth'stational pool >> how about that, they have still got it also joining them, huey lewis and elisabeth shue. and the film's director, who by the way, if you're wondering if this will yield a fourth film, he said if they had a good idea for a fourth film, they would have done it already. >> i love that movie i just watched it last week. still holds up. >> for sure. for sure. >> it's a good one okay, carson we'll see you tonight for "the voice" and the five finalists revealed, 8:00, 7:00 central right here on nbc. >>> and just ahead, the great one, tina fey is with us live. what she's doing to provide a little comic relief in these hard days. plus what she did, along with some others, to help raise $115 million. who is that little cutie pie shll tell us all about ie't >>> welcome back, everybody. the netflix comedy the "unbreakable kimmy schmidt" ended last year. but now, as we all spend time in our own sort of bunkers, kimmy is back with an interactive special. that means you get to choose

earth. she did not believe in going to the doctor. trusting god to be her healer. she was old school. god did not disappoint my mother.'m so proud of her. years lived to be 95 plus , never was on any kind of drugs, period. she would have been the mother of 12, had all of her children lived. survived,of them except a stillborn two-year-old. the eight of us are still here, and doing good. i'm taking after my mother. i'm not going to tell my age but i'm over 50, and i am part of the trump team. i want to respond to the man that called to say why is the president walking around without a mask, he didn't understand it, -understand it, etc. i don't wear a mask. i happened to go into my ice cream polar -- parlor in my city the other day. i got out short shorts, excited to get out for the first time, because it is a nice day. my legs are not 100% but they are looking pretty good. i had on short shorts, no mask on, but everybody in the ice cream parlor has mask. i don't know, but it seemed like i had a few haters and there. host: gladys, we will let you know there. on then't really touched mask issue. i'm sure in your clinics,

mother nature cooperates and preparations proceed as smoothly as they did on wednesday, the falcon nine rocket is scheduled eastern fromt 3:22 the kennedy space center. astronautseran ash circling 250 miles above the earthsaid theadministrator planned launch may be affected by weather. on friday, he told them what had to be considered for a lunch. -- for ahat he said launch. here's what he said. [video clip] >> the wind is going to be east to west. of the storm systems are going to be on the west coast. the weather looks like it is going to be fantastic. the problem is that when it is , we are going to have astronauts landing on land and that is not an option. we are balancing a lot of things. we are also balancing the time of day we launch. we have to consider the sleep cycles of the crew to make sure they are not in the midst of a critical portion of the flight when they have been without sleep for 24 hours. that will not happen because we are managing for that, but it is also the sleep cycles on the international space station and all of these things that we are balancing. host: i want to remind you we will have coverage of the dragon live at 11 a.m. we are going to simulcast the launch. 3:22an see t

earth. listen to what she told then cbs news correspondent and mothers of "60 minutes" correspondent john dickerson told nancy hanschman. >> would you like to go out of the world on this orbital flight with your husband? >> well, i would, but i don't think there's very much more room for me, though. >> do you plan to see him at christmas? >> like this. >> and get this, john and annie glenn were engaged a day pearl harbor was attacked. they were married for 73 years. she became a hero in her own right, overcoming a severe stutter and emerging as a champion for people with disabilities. annie glenn was 100 years old, gayle. >> boy, vlad. i met her years ago when i was a baby reporter, way back in the day. she was so gracious and so lovely. it's never good when the person you're interviewuiewer viewing tell -- interviewing can tell you're nervous. what a life she has lived. what else are you talking about today, vlad duthiers? >> all right. so let's share this incredible story. you're not going to believe this. a couple in china who searched tirelessly for their son after he vanished 32 years ago has

mother in her w.a.c. uniform. and for them during their lives memorial day was a really special day because they were so thrilled to be able to come to the freest and most open nation on earth, to be able to serve in our military, and they in particular would say if they were here today, ron, this is a special day for showing our deep respect and gratitude for those who made the ultimate sacrifice, and we are never going to miss a memorial day without expressing that sentiment. so, mr. president, i am going to be, this weekend, thinking about how much i want to be back to eagle point and central point to celebrate memorial day, and i'm going to be thinking about how now we've got to find a way to honor and remember our fallen service members a little bit differently than before. so i would just close and perhaps i'm the last speaker today in the senate, mr. president. i think i can speak for every member of the senate that this is especially important now to keep all those who have died serving our country in our hearts. let's do right by their families who are still with us and i want to close my remarks, mr. president, which wishing all oregonians and americans from sea t