mr. carter: i am happy to see senator senator agrees with me. -- senator sanders agrees with me. i feel much more comfortable. moderator yes. and of course, the rise of the neoliberal orthodoxy that we have lived within four how many decades now that we have been told the rising tide would lift all boats. it has failed. we heard many testimonies today about this problem. from the congo, pakistan, everywhere. as the united states exerts its influence in the world and we take a broader view of human rights, these are interlinked because we see in our country just as you are describing this, the police are expanding their powers. when people protest, we have increased incarceration populations. we have police using military equipment to control protest. we have the atlanta leader of the blackley -- black lives matter. we see all over the country, standing right. there is a rising movement. interlinked. when these policies leave people behind and people riser, even in the united states, we heard today heartbreaking testimony from india. even in the last two or three years, we think o

those who may agree with him politically and those of disagree, but who has lived his life, with mrs. carter and amy, with incredible dignity, so that we are also proud of what you have achieved as president and after president. i'm just delighted to be here. [applause] sen. sanders: let me answer your question by saying i'm not, i think, going to say anything that will shock anybody in this room. i think the leadership of this country, i don't think they believe strongly in human rights. that is not what they believe in. we are in a new, pivotal moment in american history. again, i president, don't mean to be disrespectful to anybody. least of all the president. but he is, in contrast to the gentleman here, we have a president who lies all of the time and it is very hard to deal -- i don't mind people disagreeing. people disagree with each other. that is called democracy. i am often asked, what did you think about what president trump said yesterday? it is hard to answer because it will be different tomorrow. what he says is just not correct. and when you talk about human rights, it is impo

mr. carter. mr. carter: i thank the gentleman for yielding and i thank the gentleman for hosting this and this is certainly a very important subject, one that i'm very familiar with. indeed an epidemic in our country. there's not a state nor district that hasn't been touched by this problem. countless people succumbed to this issue. that's the use of opioids and its devastating impact on our communities. recent data showed that overdothe deaths -- overdose deaths have jumped to 50% in the decade leading up to 2015. in addition, nearly 1,300 people died in georgia from 2013 from drug overdoses. these are statistics that need to be urgently addressed. we've made great progress with the compassive of the recovery act but we have an opportunity to do more. one staggering statistic last year it's estimated roughly 60,000 people died from drug overdoses, a number that's far too high. just this month, four people died due to opioid overdoses from falsely related drugs. that is not only troubling because it r

mr. carter, for five minutes. mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to remember the remarkable life of mr. gus carl of georgia sunday, may y on 7, 2017. from a young age mr. carl was deeply interested in trains and railways. to 39 he skipped school visit his local train station job ate landed his first the young age of 12 working as an assistant porter responsible for loading and unloading train passengers. after graduating from job at the young age of 12 working as an wabash college in indiana, he started a career in railroad industry, designing construction, working as an administrator for 40 years. his career was extremely important to the economic development of the city of wakecross, georgia, by waive his involvement in the design of rice yard, one of the busiest c.s.x. rail crossroads in the nation. it serves as a daily transfer point for nearly 3,000 railcars and remains one of the city's biggest employers, staffed by nearly 1,300 people. mr. carl retired from c.s.x. railroad in 2016. last year former c.s.x. president, who

mr. carter, for five minutes. mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to remember the life of mr. greg allman, award-winning rock 'n' roll singer and songwriter who passed away in savannah, georgia, may 27, 2017, at the age of 69. mr. allman will be remembered as the keyboardist and distinctly soulful voice of the allman band who spawned generations of followers throughout the world. born in nashville, tennessee, in 1947, he and his brother were skilled guitarists and keyboardists by the time they graduated from high school. they toured throughout the west coast in the 1960's moving between los angeles and jacksonville, florida, before establishing the allman brothers band in 1969. the band's most popular songs included "midnight rider," n' pping post" and rambli man." these songs will span the test of time and continue to live on even as the music industry has drastically changed. in 1973, mr. allman began his solo career and enjoyed a great deal of success as both a member of the allman brothers and a solo act. in 1995, allman and the other members of the band were inducted into

mr. carter, for five minutes. mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today in recognition of monsignor william o'neill who celebrated his golden jubilee of ordination on june 4, 2017, marking his 50th year of service with the catholic diocese of savannah. irish catholics have been an important aspect of savannah's culture and history since their arrival in the mid 19th cren 2ri. today savannah maintains important aspects of irish culture and now home to the third largest st. patrick's day festival in the world. a native of ireland, a newly ordained o'neill arrived in the heat of a georgia summer in 1967. his first assignment was to st. mary's on the hill in augusta. later he would go on to manage the cathedral which has become an architectural staple in the city of savannah. his graciousness and love for the kate lick faith and followers led him to begin the renovation of the cathedral in 1998, which involved the removal and cleaning of over 50 stained glass windows, replacement of the slate roof, and restoration of the building's inter

mr. carter didn't say much. he said he didn't want to delay the flight but made time to shake all of those passengers' hands. >> maybe running for office in 2020. >> ah. >> i kind of want to see him run down the aisle and do a hi high-fi high-five. >>> an emergency landing for a hollywood megastar after both plane engines fail. >>> another scare for passengers. see how this plane was able to land with a hole in the engine cover. >>> and, man, they're partying in pittsburgh after winning the stanley cup again. into the morning hours. >>> puerto rico has voted overwhelmingly to become the 51st state but some say it actually shouldn't count. yesterday 97% of voters said yes to statehood. but turnout was only 23%. now, the island's worst in 50 years. opponents say the low turnout should invalidate the as a result and claim it doesn't accurate reflect the wishes of puerto ricans. >>> an investigation is under way into two home explosions both believed to have been sparked by gas leaks. this home in new jersey was des

mr. carter didn't say much. he said he didn't want to delay the flight but he made time to shake all of those passengers' hands. >> maybe he's running for office in 2020. >> ah. i kind of want to see him run down the aisle and do a high-five. >> glad hand everybody. >>> still ahead, an emergency landing for a hollywood megastar after both plane engines fail. >>> plus, another scare for passengers. see how this plane was able to land with a hole in the engine cover. >>> and, man, they're partying in pittsburgh after winning the stanley cup again. the highlights and celebrations into the morning hours. the apartment building where the fire was. when things like this happen, i think you find a new perspective on life. hi. red cross put us in a hotel so we were able to stay together. we're strong and, if we overcame that or if we can overcome that, we can overcome anything, so. [ sniffle ] >>> puerto rico has voted overwhelmingly to become the 51st state but some say it actually shouldn't count. yesterday 97% of vot

mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the savannah prettrow police department's construction of its newest training facility, which memorializes a long time sheriff. after 21 years of service as an officer, st. lawrence ran for sheriff in 1992. because of his outstanding service in our community his constituents re-elected him five times and held this position until he passed away on november 25, 2015. sheriff st. lawrence was also responsible for overseeing the significant renovation of the county jail, which ultimately added an additional 400,000 square feet to the facility, and doubles inmate ok pancy. remembering the sheriff's dedication to training personnel, the chat ham -- chatam county police department build the training range. it will house the sheriff's office, internal affairs division, and the u.s. marshal service. the facility is located on 10 acres of property at the sheriff's office and includes several training ranges, including cable ranges, steel target ranges, and a r

mr. carter. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas, judge carter, is recognized. mr. carter: thank you, mr. speaker. this polygraph waiver provision that is proposed here is a darn good idea that's long-time overdue. the reality is the hiring process of the border patrol, and in fact i would argue almost everything under my jurisdiction in homeland security, is slow asthma lass he is in the wintertime -- as malasses in the wintertime. it just doesn't move. meanwhile, we have skilled law enforcement people applying, skilled former veterans with high, high clearances, that are ply -- that are applying for these jobs and being zummabled by the lack of polygraph operators -- being stifled by the lack of polygraph operators able to do it. these are people who have proven their worth and are asking to be part of the defense of our national borders. and i support this wholeheartedly. i support chairwoman mcsally's concept here. it's great. it starts a new way of doing things. if we need more than anything else in the federal government, the new way of doing things is the righ

mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate the remarkable career of ms. tina herring who retired as branch manager with the georgia department of veteran services on thursday, june 1, 2017. during her childhood, she often moved with her father, a pearl harbor survivor, who frequently traveled on air force assignments. this instilled an appreciation for our nation's armed forces. she began her career with the department of veteran services in 1985 as a benefits caseworker. in this position she worked to ensure that georgia service men and women received crucial resources and benefits to which they and their families deserve. mrs. herring was promoted to oversee multiple southeast branches of the georgia veteran services branches department in 2009 because of her exceptional dedication to georgia's veterans and her 25 years of hard work. mrs. herring, thank you for your extraordinary efforts in honoring our service men and women. you have managed georgia's department with exceptional provision. i wish you the best of luck for all future endeavors. thank you

mr. carter's enthusiasm was authentic and humble. >>> most uber drivers have one goal to get you from point to point b but an uber driver in arkansas is using his car for more than just transportation. ♪ >> that's what the inside of chary's car sounds like when he's shuttling uber riders on the weekend. an ipad provides the lyrics with thousands of songs to choose from. he's only spent a few hundreds dollars to turn his car into a rolling karaoke machine. >> the jury in the sex assault trial could get the case any moment. jim? >> reporter: we're live outside the montgomery county courthouse waiting for any word from inside that courtroom behind me. but one of the biggest talkers at this courthouse the appearance of cosby's wife camille. next at 4:00, our nbc10 legal analyst joining us to talk about the impact of camille cosby standing by her man. >>> off the job. police under fire after their actions following a chase that ended in a fiery crash. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. visit your vo

our country, those who may agreeag politically and those who disagree, but has lived his life in mrs. carter and amy with incredible dignity. we are also proud of what you have achieved as president and after president. i'm delighted to be here. [applause] let me answer your question by saying, i'm not going to say anything that would shock anybody in this room i don't think. the leadership of this country today, in fact believes very strongly in human rights. we are in a new moment, pivotal moment in american history.sr we have a president, again i don't mean to be disrespectful to anybody, least of all the president, but he is in contrast to the gentleman here. we have a president to lies all of the time. it is very hard to deal, i don't mind people disagreeing and we may disagree, people disagree and that's called democracy. i'm often asked about what president trump said yesterday, it's hard to answer because it will be different tomorrow. very often factually what he says is not correct. when you talk about human rights it is important that you do nott allow the normalization of a situa

mr. carter, he is new to twitter, even though his wife is all over social media he can barely figure outt he was doing and crazy some of the tweets he was sending out. this one says thank to you all of the people half inspired me then he mentioned different acts, kendrick lemar, chance the rapper. the next one was, somebody find out reply i just hit please, i'm new on this. to be their family or just vent. then he says thank you, this way, and then gave a shout out to the president. confusing. and then like thanking, you know, greatest rapper of all time obama thank you 44. a lot of people could not believe he was tweeting. he put out i promise i'm in the drunk. little confusing. you have the arrow, double arrow and message thing. >>> serena williams seven months into her pregnancy and she's letting us necessity her backhand is still on power. >> boom. she posted this video playing a fearsly as ever, she has said she does in the plan to retire after she has her baby. thirty-five year-old just won australian open in the beginning of the pregnancy. she has been sharing snapshots of this jo

mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to remember the life of army specialist murphy who died on may 26 when his vehicle overturned in syria as part of operation inherent resolve. specialist murphy was raised in loganville, georgia, where from an early age he showed a keen interest in the american armed forces and for serving his country. he enlisted in the army at 18 years old and two years later he joined the first battalion of the 75th ranger regimen stationed at hunter army air field. he was just five days into his first deployment in syria when his vehicle was involved in a nontactical rollover-related accident which is still under investigation. murphy's wife and two young sons continue to reside in savannah, georgia, where he was stationed. only a short time after memorial day, specialist murphy's passing reminds us all that freedom comes at a high price and service men and women face danger daily when fighting to preserve american values against terrorism. i want to share my deepest condolenc

mr. carter: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to extend and revise my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. carter: madam speaker, i rise today to remember the life of the respected savannah lawyer and gentleman, paul w. paynard jr., who died at the age of 71. he comes from a family who worked tirelessly to serve our country both in the armed forces as well as our judiciary system. his father, paul painer sr., served during world war ii and created a successful law practice in north georgia. paul jr. followed in his father's footsteps. after that he attended law school at the university of georgia, beginning a career that would benefit many savannahians for many years to come. he started a law firm for which he practiced for nearly 30 years. by the end of his law career he was known as one of the best lawyers in the entire state of georgia and was named to the list of georgia's top 10 lawyers in 2014. the paul w. painer jr. civility and professional award was also created in his honor to remember hi

president and mrs. carter arrived and were greeted by city commandants, west berlin's governing mayor and other dignitaries. like others, he presented wreaths. he did something nobody else had .one by holding a town meeting he answered questions about his daughter amy, why trips to amerco were so expensive, and what the u.s. was doing to prevent environmental catastrophes. years after berlin's first town meeting with the president came the first visit of the current chief executive. presidentll record of ronald reagan's visit today just as it did on the first time around june 11 1982. he was then in the second year presidency.hy president reagan made a major policy address on his first tour of germany. two days before, he proposed nato and warsaw pacts. proposed that both sides verify as well. that address came five years ago and now in 1987, further discussions are being held on nuclear and conventional weapons, as well. as he did in 1982, he is expected to make another major policy speech today. >> and now,

mr. shawn carter. >> as for the title track, a 4:44 apology to queen b herself.e gibson, abc news, new york. >>> thanks to candace gibson. thank you for watching "nightline." we're online 24/7 and on our facebook page. thanks for watching and good night. ♪ ♪ ♪

mr. shawn carter. >> as for the title track, a 4:44 apology to queen b herself.," candace gibson, abc news, new york. >>> thanks to candace gibson. thank you for watching "nightline." we're online 24/7 and on our facebook page. thanks for watching and good night. >> hey, everybody, welcome to the show. now, i'm not gonna try to tell you that what you're going to see in the next 30 minutes is going to change your life, but it just might change the life of one of our contestants. so don't move--it's time to play "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ hey, everybody, welcome to the show. you guys ready to play "millionaire"? all right, our returning contestant is so good at trivia, his friends have nicknamed him "drewgle," a combination of his name, drew, and google. so from milford, connecticut, please welcome back drew bayers. what's up, buddy? ♪ drewgle. >> drewgle. >> they--they--they'll just call you for any just crazy trivia question? >> everybody's got that one friend that if you don't have your smartphone on you or you've g

mr. sean carter, congratulations to you. >> to celebrate, jay made an rare appearance on twitter.ving heartfelt message from his bro. >> bro. >> look all of you i am a fan. listening to jay since i was a young and hungry state senator. so i am pretty sure i am still the only president to listen to jay-z's office in the oval office. that may chae pretty sure that is true now. >> what? we don't think president trump is into the man? >> after the concert, hillary was running for president. just saying. but in the video, obama mentioned he and jay-z both have wives who are significantly more popular than them. >> speaking of his wife. all eyes are on beyonce. rumors swirl about her birth. many fans convinced she is giving birth to their twins at l.a. hospital. so far no official word. only rumors. >> allowed to show that picture on tv. i apologize. >> have you seen our show? ybe due soon.child birth.. >> think? >> lebron james keeping his head up. >> i am on the same team as lebron james. of course not for basketball or any other team for that matt >> of course you look exactly the sa

mr. shawn carter has become the first rapper ever to be inducted into the songwriters' hall of fame. penned well over 100 songs over his career. he wasn't there for the ceremony last night in new york but the highlight was a very special message from a former president. >> i had to brush some dirt off my shoulders during a campaign, so i'm pretty sure i'm still the only president to listen to jay z's music in the oval office. that may change at some point but i'm pretty sure that's true now. >> so also in that video he also mentioned that he and jay z both have wives who are significantly more popular than on twitter thanking than 90 friends. 90 fellow rappers. >> lots of rappers. lots of love going around. he was congratulatory, excited. celebrating. >> possibly inebriated. >>> the golden retriever is one of the most popular breeds of dog in the u.s. gentle, friendly, and they instinctively love water. >> 9-year-old buddy was a late bloomer. he never had gone swimming until now. oh, my gosh. he wasn't having it. oh. look at that. buddy. >> okay. >> way to go. >> nice job. >> that is

mr. carter: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that when the house adjourns today it adjourn to meet at 11:00 a.m. on monday, july 3, 2017. the speaker pro tempore: ithout objection, so ordered. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. he house will be in order. the chair will now entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina nition?ck -- seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman s recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, on tuesday, our country will celebrate our independence from the rebuke of the british monarchy. even still, we know across america, but especially in the great state of north carolina, we have our own king who turns 80 on sunday. richard "the king" petty is the most decorated and respected driver in the history of motorsports. his legendary 43-car dominated race tracks for decades. he's even been awarded the presidential metal of freedom by george h.w. bush. mr. walker: most importantly than mr. petty's

mr. carter didn't want to delay the flight. >> itch you don't want to delay the flight. >> quick run downme. good game. good game. >> and the pound. >> i got you, buddy. >> think as a former peanut farmer he would have peanuts to give out on the plane. >> did everybody, jerry seinfeld him, no thanks i'm good. >> no, no thanks. coming up in sports. the crucial moment that finally took down the nashville predators. and delivered the stanley cup into the hands of the penguins. >> plus the world's fastest man is hit with emotions during his final race in front of the home crowd and it's not a party in jamaica. dancing. >> now we are talking. remember to find us on facebook, wnnfans.com or on twitter,@abcwnn. you're watching "world news now." if you've got a life, you gotta swiffer >> and, with at defeated his opponent to win his record 10th french open title. end of two weeks of perfect tennis for nadal. won every set he played. on his way to his 15th grand slam. in his career. that's, second all time, behind roger federer also pretty good. >> doing well. >> all right. >> you know who is doin

mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the emarkable career of ms. gaines who is retiring on june 30, 2017. her career with concerted services, a a nonprofit group that fights poverty throughout 28 counties in southeast georgia has spanned nearly 44 years. mrs. gaines began her work with he company in 1973 traveling door-to-door and educating people how to enroll in head start, energy assistance and senior new trish ons. mrs. gaines' career continued with her decision to teach work classes at savannah state university enabling young people to carry on her work. i'm proud to rise today to recognize mrs. gaines. thank you for all of your outstanding contributions and to the lives of our fellow georgians. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> thank you, mr. speaker. lat night the world watched and watched my home team, the golden state warriors end a historic season by bringing hom

mr. carter was humiliated. he wrote in 1980 and issued the carter doctrine, which protected europe's access to oil through the streets of her ms. that doctrine was reiterated by the succeeding presidents and george hlb bush acted on that basis and he acted on that basis also because the notion that a dictator seeking to be a regional should be allowed to invade someone else's country and take it and then a slaughter the people there and he did a lot of that. he really did. if you get a chance to go through buildings in kuwait and see what they did you would be repulsed, appalled and the rest of it, but that is not new in american history and it's not new in human history either. when we went to iraq the second time, we did not go into iraq understanding the implications of gulf. we did need to do it. don't know anyone that thought there were nukes there, but we all thought that there were met-- weapons of mass destruction in the form of chemical weapons and if you read the iraqi documents they wanted us to thin

mr. carter. five minutes for questions, please. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you for being here. a very important program. very important in my state. and the state of georgia, as chip is the peach care program. we're very proud of it. it's been a very good program, and has benefited many, many recipients. i want to ask you -- ms. snyder and then mr. holmes. i want you to address this. but i know that in my district alone we have got six federally funded health centers and they serve over 55,000 patients. very, very important. one of the things that we require, the federal statute requires, is that states reimburse these federally qualified health centers and rural health centers using prospective payment system, and they're being groups who have said this could be done better and met me quote real quick. the nantz association of medicao directors of medicaid directors -- said this is state reimbursement system limited the able to use the full rang of value based purchasing strategy inside this care delivery setting including modeled thatid incorpora

mr. nick carter? >> i was a huge fan, but i think i've kept my cool.it's funny because she's baby spice, and i guess i'm baby b k backstreet. we're two blonds just sitting up there behind the judge's booth. >> in my head, i sing a lot of backstreet, and i love him. he's adorable. ♪ >> joining emma, nick, and timbaland is host, rita ora. the 26-year-old singer has her eye on the cute contestants. ♪ >> all these little guys, they're little heartthrobs. >> i know. >> i have to hang out with them the most. ♪ >> i'm basically like really want these guys to be my friends. they're cheeky. they're flirty. they know where they're looking and how to look. >> are you getting some winks, rita? >> i am. i'm not mad at it either. it makes me feel good. >> back to the spice girls, jerry hal i well has her own new song out, a tribute to george michael called angels in chains, and she is definitely still into a spice girls reunion as well. you know i'm going to bring it back to the spice. they're playing with our emotions, brooke. >> you saw how boy bands is a total 90

but he has lived his life in mrs. carter and amy, with incredible dignity and we are also proud of what you have achieved as president and after. on delayed it to be here. [applause]saying let me answer your question byna saying, not good to same thing that will shock anybody, i don't think the leadership of this country today, in fact leaves struggling human rights. that's not what they believe inc we are in a new moment in a pivotal moment in american history. we have a president, again i do not mean to be disrespectful to anybody, least of all the s president, but, he is in contrast to the gentleman here. we have a president who lies all of the time. it is very hard to deal, i don't mind people disagree, we may disagree, people disagree with each other, that's called democracy. i'm often asked about what president trump said yesterday, it's hard to answer because he will be different tomorrow. very often factually what he says is not h h correct. it's important that we do not allow the normalization of the situation in wh

mr. carter was flying commercial there you go all that -- cancer survivor, by the way, as well so much morencial analyst, rhino trading partners chief strategy michael block pw.c. partner, good to see you one and all. >> my what is on your mind immelt out. >> i am interested to see what happens with big tech names if they continue to sell off they are so heavy in the indices it could start dragging the market down start getting everybody worried that trump rally is a thing of the past. >> as a matter of fact 1.8% on friday we will see if we get follow flu today if a sector rotation as nasdaq pulling back the dow has been hitting new highs. >> -- small-cap stocks created a record on friday. >> yeah. >> caught up, short -- >> no. >> rotation continues. >> hike. >> yeah -- >> take that one to the bank i think what -- >> the headlines when you never know what happens. sessions' testimony. >> we will keep it in headlines on fox business as we always o do we can talk about everything. joining the conversation this morning former texas n presiden candidate paul the host of "varney & company" mr. s

mr. carter what he thinks about the president's position.ars they make but how many are made in the united states? xtt: they make all of the series in this factory. or6, it you see an x5 was built right here in south carolina. maybe donald trump does not like seeing them on fifth avenue but they make them here. david: great to see you. thanks for joining us. for more on global trade, we talk to ruchir sharman/ . runningald trump was for president, he made bold statements about shutting things down including unilateral tariffs on chinese goods. he seems to have backed off of that. was there more bark than bite when it came to trade? >> i think so but there is a different agenda. it's fascinating about the fact that how the market and people have gone on. it's interesting to speak about donald trump and if you look at what's happening in the marketplace, i think the conclusion they have reach for now is that there is very little which will change in terms of policy. you just have to move on. is why ison i get there no trump slump and why have

. >> when miss carter realizes that mr. y has exited the truck, she instructs him to get back into the truck which she has reason to know is or is becoming a toxic environment inconsistent with human life. >> carter will be sentenced august 3rd and faces up to 20 years in prison. >>> well you see it you shoot it, our fresco user are helping us show what's happening in your neighbor. so brad what's going on tonight? >> plenty happening dawn. community coming together tonight inside west oak lane for a youth forum. state senator art heywood philadelphia cease fire another community organizations all teaming up tonight for the forum called peace in the northwest. fresco user tyrone marques at the event sending us the video the group talking about neighborhood issues and how to peacefully resolve them. >>> and fresco user janine tak taking to us william morrow beach in new jersey tonight kicking off the 25th annual summer concert series. starting tonight every friday through september 8th it's going to feature different musical

mr. chairman, i know that you wrote secretary carter in july 17 of 2015 and november 29 of 2016, raising serious questions about what happened to transgendered individuals coming into the military and issues such as housing, medical costs, limitations on the validity to be deployed, and my understanding is that you are the committee never got satisfactory answers back. i think it's uncommon on secretary mattis to inform this committee with straight answers on the serious questions that many of us have on the committee. we should not go forward with the previous administration's policy until we get answers to issues like housing, medical costs, and limitations on deployment. so, with that i would yield back given the lateness of the hour. >> thank you mr. chairman. i would just know that right now today, we have transgendered individuals deployed in the armed services and to answer one of the specific reservations the gentle lady had, you don't refrigerate the testosterone coming switch over to a gel which is what think con requires a forget to be to play. what's troublesome to me is i ca

mr. roy to get back in the truck constituted wanton carter, creating a situation where there is a high degree of likelihood that substantial harm would result to mr. roy. she did not issue a simple additional instruction, get out of the truck. >> reporter: the defense will likely appeal. carter's attorneys had argued that roy, with a history of suicide attempts, would have taken his life anyway. he even recorded conversations of his struggles. >> i've created a monster out of myself. the past few years. because of my depression. racing thoughts. suicidal thoughts. >> reporter: the massachusetts aclu has already criticized the verdict as a violation of the defendant's right to free speech. tell that to conrad roy's mother, lynn, whose life has little words. >> i don't understand why you would want someone that was so beautiful inside and out, that had so much -- that was such a kind person to die. clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible results in as little as 12 hours. nope. so let's be clear: clearasil works fast on teen acne, not