mr. davis: mr. speaker -- >> mr. speaker, the american people expect to us deliver solutions and fix problems. they expect us to act responsibly and to govern. we can do this by working together aye and averting a shutdown -- and avertinging a shutdown of the department of homeland security. mr. dold: shutting down the department of homeland security should not be an option and i'm adamantly opposed to letting this happen. our first and foremost responsibility, mr. speaker, is to protect our nation. ever since the attacks of september 11 2001, the need for the department of homeland security became clear. and the department of homeland security has proven vital to keeping the american people safe amid an ongoing war against terror. terror threats do not just go away until washington is able to come to a compromise. there's certainly broad disagreement mr. speaker, in this country over the president's executive actions. by shutting down d.h.s., it only makes us more vulnerable to attacks. it is absolutely the wrong ap

mr. davis shortly. to specifically talk about the role that congress provides in setting the direction of our nation's foreign policy. this body is a co-equal branch. we are established under article 1 of the constitution, just as the administration is established under article 2. we are co-equal branches. this body, most every american knows, has the authority to declare war. this body does. this congress does. we fund our diplomatic activities, we fund our military activities. we authorize the use of military force, as was affirmed by the president today in sending such a request to this body to ask for the constitutional affirmation of this body of this congress. and we do so routinely. and so when we come across events where sometimes people question why congress would inject itself in the matters of national security and the matters of foreign affairs, let's revisit why and the important role the congress has served. this body this congress, rejected the president's negotiation of treaty o

jamie: he almost blows it, up next, mrs. davis a white knuckle moment. jamie: what would she pay? >> now our "strange inheritance" quiz question, what was clyde borrow first arrested for? stealing a case of beer? fails to return a rental car? or stabbing a high school classmate? answer in a moment. woman: for soft beautiful feet, i have a professional secret: amopé and its premium foot care line. the new amopé pedi perfect foot file gives you soft beautiful feet effortlessly. its microlumina rotating head buffs away hard skin even on those hard-to-reach spots. it's amazing. you can see it and feel it. my new must-have for soft, beautiful feet. amopé pedi perfect. find it in the foot care aisle or at the registers in these stores. >> who was the charge include collide a first arrest? b, he was a few days late in returning a rental car. >> clyde was a dapper guy. jamie: no way. >> yes, this is clyde? >> yes. jamie: this photo of clyde barrow is part of the huge cache of tequila memorabilia that dave eusz a fathedavis' father amasse acquires the barrow gang shotgun, clyde's watch, an

mr. davis: i have an amendment at the desk. the clerk: amendment number 12 printed in part b of house report 114-29 offered by mr. davis of illinois. the chair: the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois. mr. davis: thank you mr. speaker. i rise today to offer this amendment that would protect the voices of our educational professionals and also maintain local control which is what reforming the esca program is all about. especially in my district. this amendment simply protects the savings clause of title 1 of the elementary and secondary education act, to ensure that nothing in federal law can be construed to temple nate or overturn -- terminate or overturn a state or local collective bargaining law, memorandum or other agreements. the savings clause predates no child left behind and has been in existence for more than 20 years. in addition, 34 states including my home state of illinois mr. spea

mrs. davis. the chair: the gentlelady from california is recognized for one minute. mrs. davis: thank you ranking member scott. i have to ask the majority, when did local control come to mean spend federal dollars but ditch the federal oversight? during our markup last week, and i certainly heard today, member after member arguing how removing federal standards would help local leaders make tough decisions. this is absolutely backwards. for nine years, i served on the second largest school board in california, the sixth in the nation. and i distinctly remember every school in the district making a compelling case for ex-para-- extra resources which is why, frankly, we should be debating how to increase the size of the pie that goes to education rather than only arguing on how to cut it up. i still remember particularly one board meeting agonizing over the decision to move money from one needy school to another. we had to cut our budget and we had to make a decision. in the end, the law and the s

mrs. davis: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank my colleague from illinois and reiterate that this is merely a clarifying amendment but one with real impact as it will return the term school leader to its original intended use. with that, i yield back. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back he plans of her time. -- yields back the plans of her time. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair the ayes have it, the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 30 printed in part b of house report 114-29. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. zeldin: i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment you were in 30 printed in part b of house report 113-29 offered by mr. zeldin of new york. the chair: the gentleman from new york, mr. zeldin, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the gentleman is recognized. mr. zeldin: i rise in support of my amendment that sends a

mrs. davis: thank you. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that the house bring up h.r. 861, the clean department of homeland security funding bill that would keep the department open so it can carry out the mission of keeping the american people safe. the speaker pro tempore: as previously announced, the unanimous consent request cannot be entertained. mr. polis: mr. speaker, with just over 24 hours remaining before the department of homeland security shuts down, i'd like to yield to the gentlelady from new york ms. clarke, for unanimous consent request to address this funding impasse. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from new york is recognized. mr. clarke: i thank the gentleman -- ms. clarke: i thank the gentleman from colorado for yielding. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that the house bring up h.r. 861, the clean department of health security funding bill that would keep the department open so it can carry out its mission of keeping the american people safe. the speaker pro tempore: as previo

blair said, well, you see, mr. davis, the difference between two countries in your letter and one common country in mr. lincoln's letter, davis nods and says, yes, he understood and he understood where lincoln's position was on this. he said he would send agents to lincoln, which blair took to mean an acceptance of negotiating for reunion. at that point, davis names three confederate leaders to make up this peace delegation. including of all people alexander hamilton stevens. his most public and private enemy. lincoln and stevens had been close friends in the congress of 1848, in a common effort opposing the mexican war. mexican war being a popular and lucrative one that brought most of the southwest and all of california into the united states, and lincoln and davis had been leaders of the opposition to that war together. they had then corresponded after lincoln was elected in 1860. lincoln had initiated an exchange of letters between them to see if stevens could help him find some way to keep the south in the union. wh

mrs. davis. the chair: the gentlelady from california is recognized for one minute. mrs. davis: thank you ranking member scott. i have to ask the majority, when did local control come to mean spend federal dollars but ditch the federal oversight? during our markup last week, and i certainly heard today, member after member arguing how removing federal standards would help local leaders make tough decisions. this is absolutely backwards. for nine years, i served on the second largest school board in california, the sixth in the nation. and i distinctly remember every school in the district making a compelling case for ex-para-- extra resources which is why, frankly, we should be debating how to increase the size of the pie that goes to education rather than only arguing on how to cut it up. i still remember particularly one board meeting agonizing over the decision to move money from one needy school to another. we had to cut our budget and we had to make a decision. in the end, the law and the s

and elizabeth decided to pay mrs. davis a business. and she says well, i have a girl for you. she's not very bright and she stumbles in the kitchen, but she's loyal, and she'll work very hard for you and your family. so elizabeth sends over mary jane bowser who was a former family slave in the van lew household. and little does anyone know that mary jane is not only literate but gifted with a photographic memory. so while she's dusting jefferson davis' desk and picking up the children's toys she's also sneaking peeks at his confidential papers and eavesdropping on his conversations and reporting all of this back to elizabeth van lew. what made all of this even more dangerous and adding another layer of treachery was that john van lew, elizabeth's brother was married to an ardent confederate sympathizer, and they're all living in the same house. so they're conducting all of this business knowing that there's somebody amongst them who, if she had any inkling about what they were doing or any evidence, she would not hesitate to report this immediately to confederate authorities.

the chair now recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, for five minutes. mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, as we celebrate african-american history month, i rise to acknowledge and pay tribute to one of the most outstanding athletes in the history of baseball but also one of the most congenial personalities in public life. ernie banks. known as mr. cub, mr. chicago mr. ambassador for baseball. ernie banks was indeed, a superior athlete, playing 19 years for the chicago cubs named m.v.p. in 1958 and 1959 named to the all-star team 12 times, hit .274 with 512 home runs. voted into the baseball hall of fame on his first year of eligibility. but it was actually his cheerful attitude and his love of the game that made him such a popular player. ernie was always the absolute optimist. you can always count on him to express a most positive attitude. every day was a good day. let's play, too. no matter what the cubs' record, this was the year that they could win the pennant and become world champions. after his playing days were over, ernie became a coach

mr. davis. >> thank you mr. speaker. my constituents are not able to see a gp as quickly as we should. does the prime minister agree that we need more it aavailable for my constituents in whales. >> we've made the commitment that we're going to have 7 day opening, 8 dlok 8 in the evening. that's hrthe government in whales, it is their decision to cut the nhs that has landed and provide gps in whales because it is the right policy. >> the ant yim n and others. would the prime minister be prepared to meet a group from that committee because while the report is a work plan for the next parliament, the issue of security of synagogs in the jewish communal buildings is too urgent to wait till may. >> can i commend the honorable gentleman from prominent areas. i have met with the jewish leadership council and regularly discuss with them the issue it's. i have made sure to try to ever sit down to hear their views too. >> partnerships have awarded 14 new grants totaling 1.74 if fp 23507b8g9sds will ur78g9z bd iing i we've seen in

mr. davis: thank you, mr. chairman.'ve long supported the tax incentive for businesses to deduct charitable contributions of food inventory. indeed, i have a bill to expand the deduction as does the bill under consideration. the food inventory deduction allows us to help stock america's food banks and feed the hungry. importantly, we need to address the food inventory deduction quickly, because unlike other business tax extenders, the food deduction provision cannot be useful if extended retroactively. if it expires, our hunger relief organizations miss out on potential donations of food. in chicago where i live, one in six people, including children, do not know where their next meal is coming from. in addition to advancing charitable and he is court tax provisions -- escore tax provisions, we should be extending the permanent extension of the earned income tax credit, to help the working poor afford food and other basic needs for their families. we should be prioritizing the new market tax credits to help the stressed

mr. todd davis. welcome him. [ cheers and applause ] todd, these are crazy stories that we hear. >> well, the key is, if it had happened now, we would have had the chance to try to stop these crimes before they happened. >> and i talked a little bit earlier about fraud -- identity theft. a lot of people think if somebody, you know, swipes your credit card while you're standing at such-and-such a store, look over you shoulder, and they charge four or five things and walk away -- that's one crime. >> yeah. >> that may be the extent of the crime. but then, when they take it the next step further... >> the keys to the kingdom for a criminal is get that personally identifiable information -- not just a credit card that can be turned off in minutes if you notify, but let's get name birth date, social security number. and once they have that, unfortunately for hanna's sake once it's out there, you see what happens. not only can't you get a mortgage -- sit there, clean it up, worked for years to make this be

sensenbrenner, mr. davis, that mr. portman are dedicated to helping us stem the tide of this powerful government, making sure that our policies make sense and bringing together people left and right they care about liberty and freedom and public safety. thank you. [ applause ] >>> you know the problem that we face consists of putting too many people in prison, treating them badly when they are in prison and then not doing much to prepare them for their release and their going back into a civil society when they leave prison. those are big, big problems that have a lot of complications. and as i said earlier it really is in terms of the public that once someone is sentenced and goes away they are forgotten about. and in the institution they are as pat said ordinarily treated as if they are less than human, as if that is part of what it is all about when it isn't because what that does is prepare them not for the re-entry into civil society as self-sustaining citizens and free citizens but turns them into something that

and elizabeth decided to pay mrs. davis a business. and she says well, i have a girl for you. she's not very bright and she stumbles in the kitchen, but she's loyal, and she'll work very hard for you and your family. so elizabeth sends over mary jane bowser who was a former family slave in the van lew household. and little does anyone know that mary jane is not only literate but gifted with a photographic memory. so while she's dusting jefferson davis' desk and picking up the children's toys she's also sneaking peeks at his confidential papers and eavesdropping on his conversations and reporting all of this back to elizabeth van lew. what made all of this even more dangerous and adding another layer of treachery was that john van lew, elizabeth's brother was married to an ardent confederate sympathizer, and they're all living in the same house. so they're conducting all of this business knowing that there's somebody amongst them who, if she had any inkling about what they were doing or any evidence, she would not hesitate to report this immediately to confederate authorities.

address one other provision that's in this bill that i actually offered -- authored with my colleague, mr. davis from illinois. to help simplify the tax code for private foundations. he's been a strong advocate in leading this effort. i think we would all agree that private foundations make a world of difference in our communities. we have them in our states. in minnesota we have 1,400 donations that donate a billion dollars a year an yull to those in need -- annually to those in need. these are really impressive figures. but the truth is those figures could actually be a lot higher. here's why. the foundation community has come to us and they're telling us that the tax code is discouraging them from actually giving large donations. today these institutions face a really complex cumbersome two-tiered system of taxation that requires them to pay either a 1% or a 2% excise tax on their investment income. but in order to qualify for the lower rate in any given year, they've got to go and donate an amount that's greaterer than the average of their five-year rolling average. from the previous five ye

mr. davis, commissioner ramsey members of the task force thank you for inviting me to testify today. my name is richard berry and i'm the president of the international association of chiefs of police, commonly referred to as the iacp and i've been a can cop for over 37 years. due to the hard work and dedication of the law enforcement profession, many communities throughout this nation have witnessed a remarkable decline in the rate of crime. america in 2015 is a far safer place than america in 1985. in fact violent crime in the united states is at its lowest level since 1978. now, we know in order to be truly effective, police agencies cannot operate alone. we must have the active support and assistance of our communities. unfortunately, resource shortages have made consistent sustained community policing efforts difficult or impossible in many agencies. police departments continue to take on more responsibilities with less manpower and funding. we're not just responding to crime, violence and

mr. davis: in 2013, i had the honor of meeting fred pistoly and presenting him with the soldier's medal, the highest medal you can receive in a noncombat operation. he proudly served his country in world war ii and in 1944 he saved a fellow soldier from drowning. pistoly's commanding -- stolly's commanding officer wrote a commendation letter. he was deeply trouble of -- troubled by losing his fellow soldier. he went home to decatur, illinois. he built houses to graduate from my alma mater with a degree in business. out of respect for the soldier he saved, stolly never requested a medal to recognize his act of heroism but 70 years later my office was able to present him with the medal in front of his family and friends. this week we lost a hero, fred stolly passed away at the age of 90. it's because of people like him and all our men and women in uniform that we are able to enjoy the freedoms that we have today. my thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends as they lay him to rest in d

address one other provision that's in this bill that i actually offered -- authored with my colleague, mr. davis from illinois. to help simplify the tax code for private foundations. he's been a strong advocate in leading this effort. i think we would all agree that private foundations make a world of difference in our communities. we have them in our states. in minnesota we have 1,400 donations that donate a billion dollars a year an yull to those in need -- annually to those in need. these are really impressive figures. but the truth is those figures could actually be a lot higher. here's why. the foundation community has come to us and they're telling us that the tax code is discouraging them from actually giving large donations. today these institutions face a really complex cumbersome two-tiered system of taxation that requires them to pay either a 1% or a 2% excise tax on their investment income. but in order to qualify for the lower rate in any given year, they've got to go and donate an amount that's greaterer than the average of their five-year rolling average. from the previous five ye

mrs. hearst, ms. davies miss morgan was the woman who meant the most. not in a romantic way. but these two had a remarkable friendship. he said i can't go back to san simian would feeling that that place is haunted by the two great personalities. you could see them bent over the drawing and almost watch the spark as it travelled to one or the other of their foreheads for these two very different people just sort of clicked. i've often wondered how many of her journeys really got to use the grand schemes and architectural techniques that they all learned there the way that she did working with craftsmen in the '20s designing the mermaid tiles and bunny tiles, sometimes working from precedence, as in this case. this is a cornice on a building in spain which hearst had seen and wanted to make it imitate. instead of making it level, they made it gabled and a cornice that is a distinct feature all carved out of teak which had been ordered for a boat building project in a warehouse in san francisco and julia morgan found out about it, cabled hearst, and he bought the whole lot for

mr. danny davis of illinois for today. and mr. hinojosa of texas for february 24 to march 6. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the requests are granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2015, the gentleman from california, mr. garamendi, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. mr. garamendi: mr. speaker, thank you. about a month and a half ago, we heard the president speak to us about the economy, about his goals for america. and he labeled his speech, middle class economics. and tonight i want to pick this issue up once again. we are here most every week discussing this issue. although last time we were up here we took up another important issue alts. but i want to come back -- alzheimer's. but i want to come back mid tole class economics, why it's important. it's important because it drives our economy. the great majority of americans want to be in the middle class and most of them are. unfortunately we've seen the decline of the middle class. their ability to own a home, a car, to provide for their family. but if the

mr. sensenbrenner and davis and portman are dedicated to help us stem the tide of this powerful governmentogether people left and right that care about liberty and freedom and public safety. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. you know the problem we face consists of putting too many people in prison, treating them badly when they are in prison and then not doing much to prepare them for their release and going back into civil society when they leave prison. and those are big big problems that have a lot of -- a lot of complications. and as i said earlier it really is, in terms of the public, that wants someone -- that once someone is sentenced and goes away, they are forgotten about. and in the institution, they are, as pat said, ordinarily treated as if they are less than human. as if that is part of what it is all about and it prepared them not for the re-entry into civil society as self-sustaining citizens and free citizens but it turns them into something that will ultimately end up right back where they started. chuck olson and pat brought faith to the problem. i remember at chuck'

and elizabeth decided to pay mrs. davis a business. and she says well, i have a girl for you. she's not very bright and she stumbles in the kitchen, but she's loyal, and she'll work very hard for you and your family. so elizabeth sends over mary jane bowser who was a former family slave in the van lew household. and little does anyone know that mary jane is not only literate but gifted with a photographic memory. so while she's dusting jefferson davis' desk and picking up the children's toys she's also sneaking peeks at his confidential papers and eavesdropping on his conversations and reporting all of this back to elizabeth van lew. what made all of this even more dangerous and adding another layer of treachery was that john van lew, elizabeth's brother was married to an ardent confederate sympathizer, and they're all living in the same house. so they're conducting all of this business knowing that there's somebody amongst them who, if she had any inkling about what they were doing or any evidence, she would not hesitate to report this immediately to confederate authorities.

mr. davies coates director of the gop. mr.y, director of legislative service veterans of the foreign war. ms. diane, national what is latest rector. we are also going to be having testimony from mr. ian at the american legion. mr. blake, you are now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. on behalf of the co-authors of the independent budget seat at the table i would like to thank you for the committee to testify today on the va fiscal year 2016 and 2017 budget. i ask that the report of the independent budget of the department affairs veterans affairs for fiscal year 2015 and 2017 b. knitted into the record. >> without objection. >> thank you mr. chair. let me begin by saying this is probably the best va budget that we've seen in my many years of being being here on the hill. that being said recent media reports have pointed out that the va has had hundreds of billions of dollars and i'm spent resources. over in recent years. we do not dispute that fact. in fact the va is a questionable job of managing the resources they've

back taking a look back at one of the greatest entertainers of his era the one and only sammy davis junior. mron't miss it on the curvy couch. harris, thank you. >> thanks for having me. >>> now this, our president says the savagery of radical islam started with christians. this morning america's faithful, they're firing back. >> mr. president, if you don't want to give terrorists a recruitment tool, instead of closing guantanamo bay frankly sir, you ought to close your mouth. >> chris wallace on deck to join us with reaction next. >>> plus, don't miss one of the country's hottest superstar hunter hayes is here with us live. ♪ ♪ >>> unless we get on our high horse and think this is unique to some other place, remember that during the crusades and the inquisition, people committed terrible deeds in the name of christ. and our home country, slavery and jim crow all too often was justified in the name of christ. >> somebody who is on his high horse every sunday is chris wallace. >> that's not true. >> chris, what do you make of the president yesterday at the national prayer breakfast essentially

mr. denham: madam speaker i rise today to acknowledge and honor the life of a beloved community leader and friend from victor valley college. willie davis, also known as big will, was a beloved father, grandfather, brother, uncle and coach. he died at the age of 62 on tuesday, january 6 of this year. willie began his career at victor valley college where he worked for 33 years. he was an active member of his community advocated for students, the disabled, and the disadvantaged. while there, willie also met a woman and co-work which later became his wife mary. he was a member of the victor valley elementary school board for 16 years. he assisted the disabled through job opportunities and benefits served on the truancy board, and a member of the city of victorville advisory board and planning commission. he also served as a member of the committee for the victor valley federal credit union. and was currently serving as president of the board of directors for a charter school. for many years, willie would help serve meals to the homeless, with the salvation army. and recently he was recognized by the los angeles county alliance the califor

mr. conte: no, no. the only thing i knew about korea was that elizabeth taylor had gotten engaged to one of the west point famous place -- i think his name was davis, and he was stationed in korea. and i never had heard of korea before that. professor han: you came to know korea because of elizabeth taylor's marriage? mr. conte: well, engagement. it was the first time i heard of the country of korea. later on, we got more informed about it. the japanese annexed korea in, what was it 1903? ,professor han: 1905 and then 1910 fully occupied. it ended in 1945. mr. conte: most of the koreans we knew for the older koreans we , met in the north and south they all spoke japanese. professor han: what happened to you after basic military training? where did you go? mr. conte: i played baseball for the army. professor han: what? mr. conte: i was supposed to go to officer candidate school. we had just had two new noncommissioned officers transfer to our company. professor han: yeah. mr. conte: pre-world war ii guys. and one in particular didn't like me too much, and he was always picking on me. professor han: why was it? mr. conte: he was getting very offensi

davis' secretary during the civil war. he will become acquainted with a virginia woman whose name is constance curry fairfax. she was of fairfax, old virginia, and she will then eventually marry mr. harrison. this is where the lineage comes through francis burton harrison. think about that. that was important to him. how do we remember back? it has been estimated there are 16 generations from the time of pocahontas. if you consider that for a little bit you had parents, you had the grandparents, and then there would be 14 greats. let me ask you, talk about oral tradition that you could remember, think about your greats. you have eight to great grandparents. how many of you know their names? you have 16 great-great-grandparents. did you ever think about that? how often have you visited their tombstones or whatnot? things can get lost through time. this is why we have places like the national portrait gallery so we can keep track of people and events and whatnot. there may be people still that are related to pocahontas and don't know it. the former owner of this portrait, although he really didn't think much about virginia, but he knew that his lineage went back to pocahontas. now

davis' secretary during the civil war. and he will become acquainted with a virginia woman whose name is constance curry fairfax. and she was a fairfax of old virginia. she will then eventually marry mr. harrison and so this is where the lineage comes through frances burden harrison. so think about that. that was important to him. you know how do we remember back? there's some -- it's been estimated that there's 16 generations from the time of pocahontas. and if you consider that a little bit, there was -- you had the parents, you had the grandparents. and then there would be follow 14 greats. so let me ask you -- talk about oral tradition that you could be -- you could remember that you were a descendent. think about your greats. you have eight great grandparents. how many of you know their names? you have 16 great, great grandparents. did you ever think about that? you know, how many -- how often have you visited their tombstones or whatnot? so things can get lost through time. this is why we have places like the national portrait gallery so that we -- you know, we can keep track of people and events and whatnot. so -- so if you were -- and there are many -- there may be people sti

anna: do you think the davis commission should have been asked to report back before the election? mrthink they planned it well. the last couple years has allowed us to understand what it is that heathrow can bring and what can other opportunities bring. heathrow can bring 180,000 new jobs. growth of exports. something for all the uk's rather than just london and the southeast. that is what any government will want to achieve. anna: local airlines have been absent from heathrow. is there a window for local airlines if we see more slot available? easyjet speaking out in favor of expansion at heathrow as opposed to get-- to gatwick. mr. holland-kaye: we would be delighted to have low-cost carriers operate at heathrow. that shows how much potential there is. there is demand from 30 airlines around the world to come to heathrow. that shows what a strong business case there is. there is so much demand. that does not exist with the other options on the table. that shows what a strong business opportunity this is. follow the money and it tells you he throw is the answer. anna: are you having

davis. >> reporter: possible new insight into why comedian eddie murphy -- >> i'm so happy to be back here. >> reporter: -- went the entire night without telling a single joke. not even resurrecting "mrbinson robinson's neighborhood." >> this is how you answer a door in my neighborhood. who is it? >> reporter: and now, "snl" alum norm mcdonald now revealing his account on twitter why murphy didn't perform. murphy had been asked by writers to play bill cosby, an impression he'd done before. >> man, if you start drinking beer now by the time you're 9 you'll be drinking like a 37-year-old. >> reporter: but mcdonald says in the 11th hour, murphy backed out, feeling uncomfortable about mocking the embattled comedian who is facing dozens of allegations from women who say cosby drugged and assaulted them at the peak of his career. macdonald tweeting, "eddie decides the laughs are not worth it. he will not kick a man when he is down." bill cosby releasing a statement earlier today saying -- "i am very appreciative of eddie and i applaud his actions." still, the sketch went on as planned. >> potent poetables. >> reporter: macdonald later tweet egg, tweeting, "eddie does not need the laughs. e

mrs. z this was overlooked my yard. little bit of snow there. this one is nice. sit already light outside? i guess so. it is 6:41. ja va davis sent us that. who with get cook which a 140-pound dog. so kite. >> that is a cute dog right there. >> keep sending your photos. homecoming? it's awesome. but with the citizens bank education refinance loan it gets even better. you know those people who pay a little extra and get all the legroom in coach? that could be you, if you refinance your student loans. i can refinance? yes, you could replace your current student loans with one new loan and save money on interest. sounds easy! it is easy! so, treat yourself to something from that in-flight magazine. or save up for a new car, a wedding or a down payment on the home of your dreams. call citizens bank at 1-866-999-0233 or visit lightenyourloan.com. i love my shows, but i can't just sit around all day. that's why i have xfinity. their cloud based dvr lets me take everything i've recorded anywhere i go. which is perfect for me, [whispering] because i have responsibilities. ...i mean that's really interesting, then how do you explain these photos?!

mr. belding. not able to make it, lisa and screech. you can see it on the tonight show's website. >> we'll see you tomorrow. >>> today onning a hess hollywood like si cover girl hannah davis, how low can she go kit? >> so low. and christian and his mom speaks out about his journey, i love what his mom had to say. >> anastasia steele enters the infamous room. >> ""fifty shades of grey."" "access hollywood" live starts now. >> we are live in 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. >> one two, three. >> oh my goodness. >> here it is the year's "sports illustrated," the beautiful, that is hannah davis

mr. nisman was found dead last month with a single bullet wound to the head. he had been investigating the bombing of a jewish center in 1994, which killed 85 people. bbc rory davis just been in argentina and returned home. an arrest warrant against a sitting president, surely this does not look good for president fernandez. >> no i mean these were draft arrest warrants for the president cristina fernandez de kirchner and hector timerman. although it doesn't prove anybody from the government or any government supporters were involved in the death of alberto nisman, it does show he could have been a significant threat to her had any such warrants been admitted acted upon. it also shows as well the government has handled the case extraordinarily badly. only the weekend when the existence of these draft warrants was first moved to the argentine press, senior government minister ripped up a newspaper which was carrying the reports and the government's now been forced into a climb-down, admitting that these draft arrest warrants did exist. they were found in a bin at mr. nisman's flat by investigators. they didn't form part of mr. nisman's report his final report into

miss about you, davis how would you take me up to the roof after every appearance hold my hand, looking out over the sky line and said omg i cannot believe i'm actually going to be mrs. david letterman smith. >> dave's last day at the desk is may 20th, that is just about three more months. >> it looked like they had a great time last night. >> that is great. >> home office in west philadelphia, i love it, that is great. >> i love the top ten list. >> we will be right back. >> but first here's is what coming up tonight on cbs-3. >> omg. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condit