mr. culberson: robert, we thank you. mr. president, we are waiting for you to step up to tell you how proud you are of our law enforcement and condemn this dangerous rhetoric that is unball ging mentally- apsed people. ile we wait, members are standing here to tell how we are d proud to recognize congressman pete ols own up to three minutes. mr. olson: thank you, mr. culberson. my friends, america has a problem. i have been here for 52 years and never heard words asass nation, and police officers or sheriff's deputy as i have the past six months. deputy sheriff goforth was assassinated doing his job. as my colleagues mentioned, he was in uniform, pumping gas at a service station in his police cruiser in a very nice neighborhood in houston, texas. gunned down in cold blood, assassinated, the shooter shot and shot and shot and shot and shot and shot and shot and shot nd shot until deputy sheriff drop dead. he left behind a wife kathleen and two young kids who won't have their father walk down the aisle. i want to go up there a

mr. culberson: thank you. i think it's important for each and every one of us. we run across a law enforcement officer, i think it's so important to tell them we got their back. as my colleague from northwestern louisiana, i'm delighted to recognize him for up to three minutes, representative abraham, to talk about law enforcement. abe abe thank you, congressman -- abe abe thank you, congressman. i rise -- mr. abraham: thank you, i rise today to pay my respect for law enforcement officers, who put that you are lives on the line to protect our communities and to applaud these men and women who take part in their selfless actions every day. we sleep safely at night because we know the men and women who wear the badges are on the streets looking out for us. they look out for our families, our communities, our country, and words cannot convey how grateful we are to them. this year there have been too many reminders that too many of our officers are paying the ultimate sacrifice in the name of service. they risk eve

mr. culberson of texas for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the request is granted. the speaker pro tempore: under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2015, the gentleman from new york, mr. reed, is recognized as the designee of the majority leader. mr. reed: thank you, mr. speaker. before i begin this evening i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the topic of this special order. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. reed: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today, joined this evening with colleagues on both sides of the aisle, to celebrate the upcoming october 2 national manufacturing day. manufacturing in the u.s. is something that i support fully. u.s. manufacturing is something that i think shares bipartisan support across the country, coast-to-coast, north to south, east to west, because it's about real family-sustaining jobs. when we build things in america, where we can actually manufacture a product here to sell not only t