mr. fred sanford. "g." fred g. sanford. oh, i'm sorry, mr. fred g. sanford. uh, mr. sanford successfully thwarted an attempt at bank robbing this afternoon at this very bank. mr. sanford, what you did took a lot of courage. courage. daring. daring. guts. guts. brains. brains. ? and a little chiffafa on the side ? [inaudible] uh, mr. sanford. mr. sanford, excuse me, i'm sure why you did this. i mean, why would you risk your life for this bank? well, the answer to that is very simple. see, i risked my life because this bank is an important part of our community. right, mr. phillips? yes, sir. and because it helps people like me. that's right. i see. i'm not finished yet. this bank was good to me. you see, i came in here for a loan. they granted it. that's right. i risked my life because i felt i owe them something that's right! he said that's right, you heard him, america! $1,800 bucks! listen, you wanna know why we need that $1,800? no, not really. here. hello, america. this is my son lamont. we're the owners of the new sanford arms. every wall has a ceiling, yeah, i'd

mr. sanford served in the united states army during world war ii. he was assigned as a quartermaster specialist. he was stationed in japan. ladies and gentlemen, mr. sanford bows. he was sent to burma and was ofigned in the 55th squadron air force. mr. frank editor. our last veteran today is mr. george michalski. he was drafted into the army on december 11, next 41. he served as the first wave of troops to the omaha beach on d-day. there is a sharpshooter firing commandercompany called in an airstrike on the and he found a metal that was in the church and he is been wearing it for the last 70 years. mr. george perkowski. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, it is now time to introduce our master of ceremonies. he is been a journalist for more than 25 years. he is been a morning news acre for the bsa nine. he can see him monday through friday on wake up with washington 4:30 a.m. to 7 a.m.. he was a nominee for his primetime special for any. please welcome mr. mike. >> good morning ladies and , gentlemen. what a beautiful day, it is so great to have blust

mr. sanford. t i'd drop by to see if i could be of some assistance when i heard the disheartening clamor of a personal altercation. uh, it was her. it was him. her. him. would you two stop it? it was you! would you just stop it? lamont, i believe we have here a 415. what's a 415? unsolved domestic squabble. now, mrs. anderson, i think you should know that we policemen are specifically trained in the psychological problems emanating from the aggressive tendencies between espoused couples. to settle your little differences amicably and intellectually? what you should do is run right home, look your husband straight in the face, and sing, ? it's so nice to have a man ? ? around the house ? ? riggidy tick ? [laughing] that was just a little mad cap musicality, you know, that i threw in there to try to ease the tension a bit. uh. [laughing] uh, mrs. anderson, if i may speak to you a moment perhaps we can straighten this thing out. i--i gotta spend another 24 hours with esther? i'd rather drink muddy wa

mr. sanford served in the united states army during world war ii and was signed as a quartermaster specialist. the united states army air corps after graduating from high school in 1942. assigned to the 51st fighter squadron of the 10th air force. and our last veteran today was drafted into the army in 1941. he served as the first wave of troops to hit on d-day. there was a sharpshooter firing down. firing of the men was so severe, later he was found -- that metalwearing for the last 70 years. it is time to introduce the master of ceremonies. the weekday morning news anchor. throughsee him monday friday on wake up washington. a local emmy nomination for primetime special. >> good morning ladies and gentlemen. sot a beautiful day, it is great to have blustery conditions. i am so honored to be your master of ceremony. announce ouro official party for today's commemoration. for today, speaker truly an american hero. an american statesman and all around wonderful individual. it is a true honor to introduce --reat american henner american hero, john mccain. we also have a very special distinguishe

mr. sanford debuis served in world war ii. assigned as a quarter master specialists. he was stationed in japan during the war. ladies and gentlemen, mr. stanford debous. mr. frank etinger, joined air force shortly after graduating from high school in 1942. frank was shipped overseas to 1944 tote china bure burma indi assigned to a 51st squadron of the tenth air force. ladies and gentlemen, mr. frank etin,berg. and our last veteran today is from george kakowski. drafted into the army on december 11, 1941. he served as the first wave of troops to hit omaha beach on d-day from there he fought his way to st. low during the battle of st. lowe and france. sharp shooter firing down on george and fellow soldiers. company commander called in an air strike and since the firing of the men was so severe, later he was found a medal only the floor that was in the church. he put it on, and he's been wearing that medal for the last 70 years. ladies and gentlemen, mr. george krakowski. ladies and gentlemen, it's not now time to introduce our master of ceremonies. our master of ceremoni

mr. sanford: i rise to thank the chairman for the way. it creates a lighthouse of how we might fund infrastructure proper zwrects going forward. there is much talk about the new trump organization. what will be important is process in the way we fund infrastructure so we can have different takes on what should or shouldn't happen in california but when you look at the bill it sets in place a process that is vital. second, it's important to take things off the christmas tree and this bill does that. i would praise you, mr. chairman for what you have done and authorized $10 billion worth of projects and something we don't often see in washington, d.c., and finally thank you for the way you focused on charleston. any time you can count a resource on one hand it's a national resource and that's the case with the port in charleston with a number of other ports on the gulf coast with the widening of the panama canal. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from pennsylvania is reco