mr humble. well and i have been. very. clear i will be back. here. today from russia that's a that's my feeling that's. what. she. knew. i would make the most sort of from what you see there. look the world well. i don't believe. them care for them. and famous to. have. an issue. with. you know and will be i don't know. i mean i'm. this is a lot and. let me have it come close. and this is the moments any. work they tend to work to do is read in by a smug has it by them let's get. an advantage in that because you know with friends you get that and it is a good head it's going to and it. wasn't you joe was a long time and that's been this as a i d have been to the best clue to bring it to good to have it to have it was and there's an impending. was miss and they had the two of them why is it that it. is so difficult because for me it's akin to milk and the sort of addiction to it working for as you well. know given how it's going to hold today we'll look to see that that is a in the company of better. let me do it senator ensign to get it because i'm g

mr. campos is rather humble, maybe a little unsophisticated.a security guard, but we don't know his level of training before, during or after this incident. when you hear -- when you hear of him describing this incident, i agree with the colonel that once somebody is hit it should have been shots fired, i'm hit, or man down and that would have accelerated the emergency, the 911 call, perhaps police would have got there quicker, but i doubt it. if they had a pretty good response time, the first six officers. by the time the s.w.a.t. team got there the shooting had stopped on the crowd so then they had a barricaded situation. 17 minutes it was a barricaded situation. that's understandable. but i do agree that there was a lapse -- a small lapse of time or maybe intelligence. >> martha: when he's talking about making a phone call he says i radioed, so i guess he radios to mgm, to the people in charge there. that's one of the things that we really haven't mapped out, exactly when the 911 call was transferred to the police, and when all of the police

mr. lincoln was and is today, a , humble, ernest, self-effacing man, grateful to be an american. he knows what it felt like to be shot at from very close range every day for months since being a scout was about as close as -- close to the front lines as it gets. today he wonders how he survived , when so many comrades did not. he says he thinks it might have then because -- i was short -- which is a wise point. i never envied tall men on the battlefield myself. [laughter] by would tell you that mr. lincoln is one of those who created the legacy of the american army, the most trusted, most ethical, most capable army in the world. one that is built on physically tough and tactically competent officers and shoulders at the top of their game. from the bulge to the delta and the deserts that this generation of soldiers have faced, when trouble looms, the army has always stood and delivered. so to all the veterans in the room you set an uncompromising , bar that everyone of us on duty today must live up to. we know we will never face something worse than what you did, maintaining your

mr. lincoln was and is today a humble, ernest, self-effacing man, grateful to be an american. he knew what it feels like to be ,hot at from very close range since being a scout was about as close to the front lines as it at street today, he wonders how he survived when so many comrades to not. he says he thinks it might have been because "i was short," which is a point. man on theied tall battlefield myself. but mr. lincoln was one of those who created the legacy of the american army, the most trusted, the most ethical, the most capable army in the world. one that is physically tough and tactically confident soldiers under nco's and officers at the top of their game. from the delta and the desert of when troubleon, looms, the army has always stood and delivered. so to all of the veterans in the an uncompromising bar that all of us today must live up to. we know we will never face something worse than what you maintain your dignity and honor throughout, so to every veteran in this room, to every mr. lincoln who has hailed from maine to hawaii, from alaska to puerto rico, thank

mr. rokita: i thank the gentleman from from new york and hosting this special order. my humble opinion, mr. speaker, the people of new york are lucky to have a gentleman like this and it's the highest honor. and i associate my remarks to mr. bar ba. and he has made an excellent record of not only the premise of the deal but the effect of the deal so far and i agree with the gentleman from new york that mr. barr is going to be critical in leading the effort forward in leading the jcp omp a. i thank the gentleman. earlier this month, president obama sent a new direction, a direction of leadership. he made clear that we no longer allow the iranian agreement to pursue nuclear weapons and threaten the very existence of our great friend israel, the strongest ally we have in the region. president trump made clear we will not reward iran for championing death to america and not allow this terrorist regime to dictate our nation's foreign policy. you knee, getting the iran deal done was the only thing the previous administration cared about. think about that, getting the deal done. we al

mr. president. thank you for the honor of this nomination and for your extraordinary leadership. i am humbled by the trust you are placing in me, and should i be confirmed, i will, with the utmost strength and dedication, work every day to protect and secure our homeland. i also want to thank the first lady, the vice president, the members of the cabinet who are here with us today. i know it's last minute. i know how busy you are. i greatly, greatly appreciate the time and effort that you made to be here today. it's an incredible privilege to work at the and before that to have served in this administration at the department of homeland security. i'm especially honored, because i had the privilege of serving alo alongside the great men and women who stood up dhs after the terrible attacks of september 11, 2001. since the department's creation, i witnessed and continue to witness the dedication of these men and women, their professionalism and their unwavering resolve to protect the nation. i share the president's profound commitment to the security of our country, and the safety of the americ

humble beginnings. what do you want to be as a child? mr. i wanted to play cricket from a county, worcestershire. i would play for the full season apart from the last week of june and the first week of july, and i would take two weeks off to defend my singles title at wimbledon. francine: that did not work out. mr. king: it did not. francine: are there similarities between sportsmanship and -- mr. king: there are. one reason i encourage children to play cricket in competitive sports is it is a way to learn in on this environment that it is important to compete, and the ability once the game ends to be friends with people. in business life it is important for people to realize they are competing. it is not just a happy game. you are competing against each other, but you can still have good personal relationships outside. you learn how to win and how to lose, something which some politicians have, but not all. these are lessons for life, which are very important. francine: how did you get this love of sports? mr. king: yes. i was growing up, m

mrs. hamer's spirit still levs on -- lives on. nd one of the real issues that really touches most of our hearts, a very humble person. she had the kind of spirit in her delivery that you just had to pay attention to. aura when she walked in a room, that whatever you were doing you had to stop and pay attention to who this very simple person who came in, but every time she opened her mouth something very prophetic would come out. so for a lot of individuals who the fannie lou hamer time has come and gone, i think it's fitting and proper that at this 100th birthday celebration we recommit ourselves to many of the things that mrs. hamer stood for. inclusion, not leaving people out because they don't live in the big house on the hill. to make sure that our children receive the best education possible. all those things mrs. hamer was noted for. mrs. watson coleman: will the gentleman yield again? because i think it's vitally important on this 100th anniversary of mrs. hamer's birth to also recognize that we are still fighting for the unfettered access to the vote. and that here in congress we have the opportunity to elimi

mrs may "begged" for help from jean—claude juncker. today the foreign secretary struck an upbeat note. i suggest humblyo our friends and partners in brussels that now is the time to get on with it. we'll bring you the latest from our correspondents in westminster and brussels. also this lunchtime. a new charge for owners of older, polluting cars to drive into london — they'll have to pay almost twice as much from today. the t—charge is the toughest vehicle emission surcharge in the world for very good reason. we need to have the most polluting vehicles off the streets of london. corals and other sea life are in danger from rising carbon dioxide levels, according to new research. sir david attenborough says the damage is already under way. there are shots of big areas of coral reef that are white, bleached, crumbling desert. and if you have seen a coral reef and then you see that, that is enough to make you weep. coming up in the sport, ronald combe and is expected to continue as everton managerfor the and is expected to continue as everton manager for the next match on wednesday despite increasing spec

mr. chairman, in my humble opinion, the administration is not taking this situation seriously. the budget offered by the current administration cuts hhs funding by 16%. the cdc by 17%. the national institutes of health by 19%. i'm also very concerned about the proposals to gut the medicaid program that we have considered in this committee. the center for budget and policy estimates nearly 100,000 people with an opioid use disorder have gained coverage through medicaid expansion under aca. congress must do all that it can to help stop this epidemic from devastating more lives, more families and communities. congress should provide certainty -- certainty and funding to combat this epidemic, which i -- which is why i'm the original co sponsor of hr-3495, the opiate and heroin abuse crisis investment act of 2017 that was introduced by mr. lieu han. we must also protect existing funding for research and opioid use disorder coverage, provide tools to communities to address this epidemic and reduce the stigma for those needing a treatment. so i want to thank you for convening this hea

mr yummy down the many at the mistake. bill you will not be found free not i might eat fast be it. live don't believe a word of this be. humble question on the end that. boy to speak to normally see in that email feel i see. what i. may feel being. it does. drop us a bowl of the left or the idea. of the. little i thin out of the. mouth. or. your progress of whom i wrote. put your drought of marriage order another. recall my mother have said go do that up boss was on good morning proud of me what a mushroom bore you go over here. but usually i would drop out of collaborative. you know. who really miss you get the new your buddy who's part of our current approach don't. know what you have coming up. nobody ever come you know of a. good doors a very the. cooing of the rings here very few i mean. i mean are you cause you're smart. do you think when the president devoted both russia and russia of course over somebody i was by this they started your order they're not us from or others from for example good number for being on my part of bolivia. will get a woman. to put against women can also be hands on because they're the home on

humble, selfless man with a loving and caring heart. he loved to make everyone laugh with his unique sense of humor. he loved spending time with his family. mr. speaker, chris strived to be the very best father, son, grandfather, uncle and brother. he will be sorely missed by our ntire community. mr. speaker, i rise today to cognize october as a term to address any disease that aggravated the nervous system. here are many times of dysautonomia. it afflicts over 70 million people of all ages worldwide, including constituents in my district like liz. while there's no cure there are many treatments to improve quality of life, including medications and lifestyle changes. this month we work to spread awareness of dysautonomia through education, community events and lobbying and ask friends and family take actions. we need to spread the word about dysautonomia and funding to find a cure. we need to race towards a cure. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from texas, mr. conaway, is recognized for five minutes. mr. conaway: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i am proud to represent thousand

mr. president, thank you for the honor of this nomination. and for your extraordinary leadership. i am humbledy the trust you are placing in me and should i be confirmed i will be the utmost dedication work every day to protect and secure our homeland. i also want to thank the first lady, the vice president, the members of the cabinet here with us today. i know it's last minute, i know how busy you are so i appreciate the time and effort you made to be here today. it's an incredible privilege to work at the white house and before that to have served in this administration at the department of homeland security. i'm especially honored because i had the honor of serving along the great men and women of dhs after the attacks of september 11, 2001. i witnessed and continue to witness the dedication of these men and women. their professionalism and their unwaivering resolve to protect the nation. i share the president's profound commitment to the security of our country and the safety of the american people. truly there is nothing more valuable than to feel safe and secure in your homeland. mr. pre

it behoofs us to humble ourselves before the offended power to confess our national ince and pray for clemency and forgiveness. abraham lincoln. mr. speaker, i believe this was not the act of god punishing americans for being country music fans or conservatives. this was not the act of god punishing americans for turning away. in is from a man with evil his heart and a country where god has been driven out of the school house and driven out of government buildings by a majority of supreme court justices who have no clue how far from the original intent of the constitution they have wandered. of the result of years teaching people that there are what we deem innocent in society that just should not be allowed to live. that's not the teaching of jesus and not the teaching in the bible. and it is not what this country grew so great believing. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. does the gentleman from texas have a motion. mr. gohmert: i move that we now adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes

mr. president. thankthank you for honor of this nomination and for your extraordinary leadership. i am humbledyou are placing in me and should i be confirmed, i will with the utmost strength and dedication work every day to protect and secure our homeland. i also want to thank the first lady, the vice president, the members of the cabinet who are here with us today. i know it is last minute. i know how busy you are. i greatly appreciate the time and effort you made to be here today. it is an incredible privilege to the work at the white house. before that to serve in the administration at the department of homeland security. i'm especially honored because i had the privilege of serving alongside the great men and women who stood up dhs after the terrible attacks of september 11th, turn. since the department's creation i continue to witness and dedication of these men and women. their professionalism and unwaivering resolve to protect the nation. i share the president's profound commitment to the security of our country and safety of the american people. truly there is nothing more valuable tha

mr. president. thank you for the honor of this nomination and for your extraordinary leadership. i am humbled by the trust you are placing in me and should i be confirmed, i will with the utmost strength and dedication, work every day to protect and secure our homeland. i also want to thank the first lady, the vice president, the members of the cabinet who are here with us today. i know it's last minute, i know how busy you are so i greatly appreciate the time and effort that you made to be here today. it's an incredible privilege to work at the white house and to have the department of homeland security and especially honored because i had the pleasure serving alongside the great men and women who stood up to dhs after the terrible attacks of september 11, 2001. since the department's creation i witnessed and continue to witness the dedication of these men and women. their professionalism and unwavering resolve to protect the nation. i share the president's profound commitment to the security of our country and the safety of the american people. truly, there is nothing more valuable than to

mr. president. thank you for the honor of this nomination and for your extraordinary leadership. i am humbledy the trust you are placing in me, and should i be confirmed, i will, with the utmost strength and dedication, work every day to protect and secure our homeland. i also wanted to thank the first lady, the vice president, the members of the cabinet who are here with us today. i know it's last minute. i know how busy you are, so i greatly appreciate the time and effort you made to be here today. it's an incredible privilege to work at the white house an before that to have served in this administration at the department of homeland security. i'm especially honored because i had the privilege of serving alongside the great men and women who stood up dhs after the terrible attacks of september 11, 2001. since the department's creation, i witnessed and continue to witness the dedication of these men and women, their professionalism and their unwaivering resolve to protect the nation. i share the president's profound commitment to the security of our country and the safety of the american pe

mr. na has reached out to help philadelphia school. he's given gifts of computers and sports equipment to three other philadelphia schools. oh says na is reluctant to take credit. >> he's very humblethink the kids need to see that someone who doesn't look like them who doesn't speak english cares enough about them to do this. it's what life is about and creating community and creating the kind of relationship we need between businesses and community members. >> reporter: in west philadelphia, john rawlins channel6 "action news". >> very many stories that make us at "action news" proud like that one and more stories about our community can be found easesly. head to 6abc.com/proud. >> ♪ >> jamie a here for ducis. sixers-celtics we're excited. >> it's a moment years in the making, the long suffering hometown sixers crowd will finally get to see the fruits of all that losing right in front of their eyes tonight is the night our jeff skversky court side at the wells fargo center where the sixers and their big three are getting set to face the celtics in the home opener. hey, jeff. >> reporter: hey, jamie, this place will be rocking tonight. a soldout crowd will be on hand for the sixer

respectfully i remain your humble servant. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition -- i'm sorry, oregon. >> permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> as co-chair of the house paper and packaging caucus, i recognize the 57th anniversary of national forest products week. s this week takes on special significance for me. oregon is home to 174 wood products, paper and packaging manufacturing facilities and $11 billion in products and contribute $2 billion to the state and local economies through wages and compensation. i recognize and thank the 38,000 hard-working men and women employed in my state. your contributions to our state and local communities are greatly appreciated. in this country, we are fortunate to have the renewable natural resources and domestic manufacturing to be able to provide americans with paper, packaging, tissue and wood products that are essential to modern life and the modern economy. i want to thank

mr. murphy? >> only in america could a guy that grew up as i did find himself on the stage like this tonight. i'm humblednd honored. we've heard two stark visions, different visions for the future of our state tonight. on the one and more of the chris christie playbook where the middle class is ravaged and public education isn't funded and infrastructure ignored and we become more unfair by the day or we can turn the page and change leadership, leadership that celebrates and rebuilds the middle class and bridges into the middle class. leadership that is inexclusive and makes our state fair again for everybody. a state that stands for the right thing like funding planned parenthood and signing common sense gun safety laws and doing something about climate change. if that's the same vision you have, i need you and humbly ask for your support on november 7. >> that brings us to the end of our debate and thank you for watching and taking part. >> thank to you our partners, univision, new jersey spot light and rutgers university and to our host the new jersey erforming arts center. i'm toni from new york. >>

mr. murphy. [applause] >> only in america could a guy who grew up as i did find himself on the stage like this tonight. i am humbled and honored. we have heard to start visions, different visions, for the future of our state tonight. on the one hand more of the chris christie playbook where the middle-class is hollowed out and ravaged, public education isn't funded, if a structure is ignored and we become more unfair by the day. or we could turn the page and we could change leadership. leadership that celebrates you rebuild the middle-class and the bridges into the middle-class. leadership that funds public education and infrastructure. leadership that is inclusive and makes our state fair again for everybody and again, status stands the right things like funding planned parenthood, signing common sense gun safety laws and doing something about climate change. if that is the same vision you have, i need you. i humbly ask for your support on november 7. [cheering and applause] >> that brings us to the end of our debate. we thank you for watching and we thank the candidates for taking part. >> thank you as well to ou

mr. hassett: thank you, senator. thank you for your support for my nomination. i am very humbledy it -- i'm very grateful for that and humbled by it. i think that the geographic inequality around our country right now is very palpable in many different ways. there are places that are booming. at the state level, colorado has about half an unemployed worker perjob listing. if you survey firms, the biggest problem they have is they can't find the workers for the job openings they have. and as you know, there are parts of every state that exactly theopposite circumstance where the unemployment rate is north of 10% and doesn't seem like it's budging, even if the economy is doing great. as an economist, i'm hopeful that the current taxfortunately that's currently being considered would do quite a bit to help that. with a tight laybor market, if you're a firm anduntyou want to firm and you want to locate here instead of ireland, then you want to locate to a place with a lot of workers. if you like it there you can look the land. -- you can fill up the plants. i think that big picture e

mr. speaker, i rise in care and concern for my people in american samoa in time of need. i'm humble to represent them to you now. over this thanksgiving 2000 of our families are being put out of work and small businesses will lose commerce as american samoa's only large employer closes for a period of six weeks. the department of justice, starkist consent decree requires payment of $6.3 million. unfortunately this money comes to washington, d.c. the workers and their families lose their paychecks, small businesses around them absorb losses, that's wrong. each should stay on the island to help through this time. the case won by our attorney general establishes the unique economic responsibility the u.s. has to american samoa through the deed of secession. america samoa has high unemployment and low incomes. i ask my colleagues to join me in recognizing the burden our federal government is placing on american samoa this thanksgiving. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the chair lays before the house the following communication. the c

mrs. murphy responded to a lot of the people reaching out right on our facebook page, quote, thank you. it was very hard to do but i felt our story needed to be heard. i'm truly humbled by all of the kind and understanding comments. we of course are humbled by her courage and her family's service. we're happy in one small way to share her message to so many of you because we've heard from a lot of you about that interview. thank you. "hardball" with chris matthews starts right now. >>> a soldier speaks. this is "hardball." ♪ >>> good evening, i'm chris matthews in washington. this afternoon in the white house pressroom general john kelly spoke to the country about how this country shows its respect for those who give their life for this country. kelly told the steps the military take to preserve the body of those fallen, how it honors and respects the beloved ones who feel the loss most greatly. >> most americans don't know wh what happens when we learn our soldiers, sailors, marines and cost guardsmen in combat. let me tell you what happens. their buddies wraps them up in whatever passes a shroud, puts them on a helicopter as routine and sends them home. their first

mrs may "begged" for help from jean—claude juncker. today the foreign secretary struck an upbeat note. i suggest humblyrge is the toughest vehicle emission surcharge in the world for very good reason. we need to have the most polluting vehicles off the streets of london. corals and other sea life are in danger

a cancer patient, i'm humbled by the example of service to campaign provided by the entire mayo family. i am and always remain deeply grateful to everyone involved in my care. mr. president, i now would like to have the second aspect of my appearance recognized. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mccain: mr. president, i come to the floor today to recognize a remarkable group of physicians, people to whom i and many others owe a profound debt. i refer to the team that has led my treatment at the national cancer institute of the -- of the national institutes of health in bethesda, maryland. every year cancer claims the lives of hundreds of thousands of americans and millions of others across the globe. it is a relentless and complex disease. it comes in many forms that demand varied and specialized treatment. there are many centers of excellence in the struggle against cancer, but n.c.i. plays a special role. the physicians assembled there are recruited from the outstanding medical institutions of the world to lead the fight. yes, n.c.i. corn ducts its own research and treatment -- conducts its own research and treatment programs, and i am among its

mrs. murphy responded to a lot of the people reaching out right on our facebook page, quote, thank you. it was very hard to do but i felt our story needed to be heard. i'm truly humbledd and understanding comments. we of course are humbled by her courage and her family's service. we're happy in one small way to share her message to so many of you because we've heard from a lot of you about that interview. thank you. "hardball" with chris matthews starts right now. >>> a soldier speaks. this is "hardball." ♪ >>> good

mr. speaker, as reverend weaver continues his service to our community, i'm confident that he'll continue to do justice to walk with god humbly. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does gentlelady from north carolina seek recognition snr ms. foxx: ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: forbes magazine discovered something many of us have known for a long time that starta, north carolina is a great place to live and work. it is a wonderful community made up of people with strong work ethic, big hearts and dreams. forbes urged people to move to seven locations around the country and in particular to starta for the high-speed fiber internet and low cost of living. this will allow innovators and job creators to live affordbly and work globally. this is a great reason to starta but not the only reason. i urge families to live in starta for the wonderful quality of life, sense of community and incredible heart that makes this place a wonderful place to call h

mr. cavuto would like to send a car? where would you like to send it? holiday inn. no, no, holiday inn express! it keeps you humble? it's all about humility and understanding and being cost effective like that, so i would like to -- neil: camera looking, that's the debate last night. >> i know, but the yankee game was on. neil: the yankee game was on. >> it was all about the yankees yesterday. neil: we can hope people were watching the yankee game. we'll have a lot more including a read on the dow down 28 points. is the president the guy who got this market off the map. we were down triple digits. not now. what's going on. we think we know! after this. . neil: all right. this is the race how it's shaping up in virginia. the gubernatorial race right now. the democrat has a comfortable lead over gillaspie. in the other state, we're having a gubernatorial contest, the only other one. the read on all of this with larry sabato, best-selling author and the uva center for politics director and svengali. looking at it, larry, what is your read if the democrats pick up wins in both states, buoyed by president obama, you kn

mr. president. as the newest senator from the silver state, i am humble to serve and represent my fellow nevadans. we nevadans are very proud of our state, its people and a spirit of self reliance and community that guides us every single day. ms. cortez masto: we are proud of the vast and beauty of our rural counties and the energy of our city such as reno and my hometown las vegas. mr. president, when i was preparing to deliver my maiden speech before this body, my intention was to honor the silver state's history and people as well as share the issues that i had planned to fight for while i'm here in congress, issues that matter to hardworking nevadans. that speech was meant to celebrate nevada's founding and values, to declare the basic right of every individual to education and affordable health care, to remind my colleagues of the dignity of equality and the right to marry whom you love. that speech was to proclaim the dignity of women and their right to make their own health choices. to defend the right of immigrants and dreamers to live in our country without fear, and to call on this body