mr. miller. >> next speaker >> good evening ms.

mr. miller. >> next speaker >> good evening ms. brown. >> hello, i'm paulette brown and i'd like to use the overhead i'm here again concerning my son excuse me. i just ran up here to catch. my son aubry that was murdered august 2006 to thirty round of bullets my 17 year-old boy to this day, no justice cold case and i'm still a grieving mother and i'm looking for some information concerning my son to this die there's still no information concerning my son i am concerned about that i've been doing this for the last 9 years august 14th of this year is 9 years since my son is begun i come here to keep my sons memory alive i don't want none to forget about him, i want his case closed so i can have closer i go around everyday thinking of him everyday and bring my pictures? all i have left of my son him laying age a journey lifeless full of bullets my son in the casket and as i say all the time i'm not only fighting for any son there are several unsolved cases if i'm standing here imagine how those mothers are feeling also, they don't wan

his absolutely evolutionary work on "mccabe and mrs. miller." "the long good-bye." "deliverance."new palette, took crazy risks, changed film language in ways people still try to imitate. and he's making our camera crew very nervous, i can tell you. >> you taught yourself to shoot. >> basically, i always tried to use my father's kodak camera. it's a kidney disease. i was in bed for a month and an uncle of mine gave me a book about a great photographer. and i started to take just amateur pictures. >> one thing that hasn't changed through the years is the hungarian affection for taking the waters, marinading in thermal baths, a tradition going back to the romans, continued by the ottomans, and something that survived right through two wars and communism. and they do it in style. >> who came here? back in those days? was this reserved for anyone who wanted to could come here? >> well, you know, money wise, everyone before did basically what was cheap. >> right. >> in hungry, we have so many spas. >> there are many bathhouse spas. baroque, elaborately wedding cakes, built atop mineral

mr. miller: miller i certainly thank -- mr. miller: -- mrs. miller: i certainly thank the gentleman for the time. i was moved personally just listening to the gentleman from mississippi. i listened to him last night when he offered his privileged motion. i would say the committee on house administration is looking forward to maring more from representative thompson -- more from -- to hearing more from representative thompson as well as the congressional delegation from mississippi, all the members on this resolution. as well our committee would like to hear from all of the elected representatives from the great state, at the state level. of the great state of mississippi. and we want to say that we appreciate sincerely appreciate the representative thompson for offering his privileged resolution and to assure the gentleman from mississippi, mr. speaker, that our committee will give this measure every serious consideration and every thoughtful consideration and i appreciate yielding the time and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker p

mr. miller.t these units are supposed to be for our temporary housing that of 70 misbehaves in a significant way, they go to one of these tiers where they spent 23 hours a day for months or sometimes years, but when you demonstrate good behavior, as mr. woodfox did and herman wallace did and mr. king did, he has remained in 23 hours day lock down. there's no justification whatsoever. the reason is because no warden in the system wanted to be the one who released, who many correction officers feel were the killer separate miller act in the general population. -- killers of officer miller back in the general population. and because federal judge had to threaten the warden if you did not release henry wallace, he would be held responsible. you served solitary confinement for 29 years, robert king. this is 42 years. you all try to form a chapter of the black have the party, which is the reason you felt -- like panther party, which is the reason he felt they were charged with the prison guards murder.

mr. miller from dennys was explaining to me yesterday and i said who are your customers? said the franchisees. what is that? >> it's like a network and their affiliates. you got to keep them happy if you want your presence to be nationwide. >> so right. i look at that and say mcdonald's still not there. easterbrook is trying many things. he did that in the international turn around. starbucks pulling away from the entire group. this is a stick. mcdonald's got away from us. i don't know what it is. frankly, i really don't know why you go to mcdonald's when i asked dennys i think they're going less than mcdonald's. >> keep an eye on those market caps. mcdonald's and starbucks, i think it will be an interesting day if they ever cross. one theme here activist want companies to lever up to a certain extent. that has been the case at weapon wendy's. we're seeing it more and more. a willingness to take on the companies and to use some of that to return capital shareholders. >> very good point. you mentioned the cash flows there. >> yeah exactly. that's the question. >> we'll get

mrs. miller: thank you very much. i thank the gentleman for yielding. i tnt want to use everybody else's time. i rise in strong support of this rule. i come from southeast michigan which of course is the heart of american manufacturing. michigan manufactures -- manufacturers, especially the big three automaker companies, have all had concerns for years about the unfair competitive disadvantage they face by nations that manipulate their currencies, such as japan or south korea china. so it was very important to me that if congress moved forward with legislation to give trade promotion authority to this president and others, that the package must also include strong new tools allowing north korea fight back against those nations that unfairly manipulate their currency and those that harm american manufactures -- manufacturers. so mr. speaker, i am very, very thankful that chairman ryan and house leadership agreed to work with us to craft an approach which i believe is a strong step forward. for decades, administrations of both parties have refused to iden

mr. miller you just played another service? in the massacre at mother emanuel. >> yes, daniel simmons was my cousin. it's been a very trying time for the family. >> yet, that moment of having an opportunity for all of us to along with our president sing the words of amazing grace was made possible in so many ways by your role there on the organ. at what point did you realize the president was in fact not just going to speak but had been moved by the spirit to actually sing? >> melissa, it was a very chaotic moment. i was there talking with several of the other musicians at the time and we were trying to figure out, what we should do. and so i just -- trusted on god and said a prayer and just let the spirit lead me at that moment. >> it is a tradition and one that was so familiar i think to so many of us who worshipped in black churches that moment of that organ swell and yet i wonder, were you at all ret sent given that was the president you were going to be accompanying there? >> i guess it was all very unorthodox something th

mr. alexei miller was in athens today and talking about financing the pipeline. clearly, russia is not exactly flush with cash at the moment but you can imagine greece right now, this government is scraping every barrel. the reports of sequestering money from local authorities, municipal governments, they're looking for credit from other foreign countries everything to try and stave off the hard default. but i think just to go back to russia, there is some potential for them to get involved. they obviously were very involved in the cypress economy. they have a lot of money in the cypress economy and you can imagine, but not -- but their involvement is nowhere near the scale of the involvement of say the western europeans. >> there was a lot of talk when cypress had its crisis that russia come in and save them. cypress is so small and russia has so many efforts, they probably scoff done it. there's no way russia will, i don't think, come in with any sort of significant amount of money, but i think the geopolitical aspect is one angle that makes it important for eu

mr. chairman miller and ranking member kuster. i am pleased to be here to discuss our november 2014 report on vha's effort to monitor major depressive disorder who were prescribed one or more anti depressants. this is a mental health associated with severe depression and reduced quality of life. i will focus on certain aspect of the suicide prevention problem. i will discuss the mdd, the rate of anti depressants prescribed, and the data collected. 10% of the veterans receiving hillary clinton were diagnosed with mdd and 94% of them were prescribed one or more anti depressants. the estimated of veterans with mdd may be low because we found vamc's didn't always correctly report and record confirmed mdd diagnoses among veterans. we reviewed a sample of veterans with mdd prescribed one or more anti depressants and found they didn't receive care for three important recommendations in the clinical guidelines that was established to guide clinicians in treating mdd. for example, although the cpg recommends a veterans depressive systems b

mrs. miller: thank you very much. i thank the gentleman for yielding. i tnt want to use everybody else's time. i rise in strong support of this rule. i come from southeast michigan which of course is the heart of american manufacturing. michigan manufactures -- manufacturers, especially the big three automaker companies, have all had concerns for years about the unfair competitive disadvantage they face by nations that manipulate their currencies, such as japan or south korea china. so it was very important to me that if congress moved forward with legislation to give trade promotion authority to this president and others, that the package must also include strong new tools allowing north korea fight back against those nations that unfairly manipulate their currency and those that harm american manufactures -- manufacturers. so mr. speaker, i am very, very thankful that chairman ryan and house leadership agreed to work with us to craft an approach which i believe is a strong step forward. for decades, administrations of both parties have refused to iden

mrs. miller's mile. she loves her lily from target shorts. they're her faves.home. >> yes. >> i rushed out this morning. i also asked the question online can women over 40 as i am by about 20 years, wear shorty shorts? eva longoria is over 40. she looks smoking hot. >> she looks amazing. when it comes to short short, we've got a trick or two. >> you have a measuring tape? >> measuring tape. it's all about the inseam finding that perfect length. if i can measure your inseam -- >> we don't know each other that well. >> okay. you measure this -- >> excuse me while i measure. >> what is it? >> from what to what? my knee? >> from the top of your thigh -- >> to? >> wherever you want the short to be. >> that's about five. >> your comfort level maybe. here is the technical sort of inseam. if you can measure your favorite pair of shorts that's about three inches. >> okay. >> when you're shopping take your trustee measuring tape with you and look out for three-inch pair of shorts and they're all going to look good on you. >> that's a great tip. and a lot of websites have

mrs. millerers miles. she loves her lillyer for target shorts. i asked you to show me your favorites.ut 20 years, wear short shorts? eva longoria is 40 and looks hot. >> amazing. it's all about the comfort level. when it comes to short-shorts we have a trick or two. >> you have a measuring tape. >> it's all about the in seam. find the perfect length. if i could measure yours? >> i will take care of that. we don't know each other well. >> you measure that. >> excuse me while i measure. >> what is it? >> from what to what? >> top of the thigh to wherever you want the short to be. >> about five. >> five is your comfort level. this is the technical inseam. measure your favorite pair of shorts that's three. >> okay. >> when shopping take your measuring tape with you and look out for three-inch shorts. they are all going to look good. >> great tip. okay. i didn't foe that. i'm a five. >> a lot of websites is have the in seam listed. >> perfect. let's get look it is the here. first up who do we have? >> we have our play look. this is an example of the high wasted wide leg short. pants have b

mrs. miller: thank you very much. i thank the gentleman for yielding. i tnt want to use everybody else's time. i rise in strong support of this rule. i come from southeast michigan which of course is the heart of american manufacturing. michigan manufactures -- manufacturers, especially the big three automaker companies, have all had concerns for years about the unfair competitive disadvantage they face by nations that manipulate their currencies, such as japan or south korea china. so it was very important to me that if congress moved forward with legislation to give trade promotion authority to this president and others, that the package must also include strong new tools allowing north korea fight back against those nations that unfairly manipulate their currency and those that harm american manufactures -- manufacturers. so mr. speaker, i am very, very thankful that chairman ryan and house leadership agreed to work with us to craft an approach which i believe is a strong step forward. for decades, administrations of both parties have refused to iden

mr. miller from florida, any other coastal state representatives to have hearings and move along with other bills that may come about. i yield back. the chair: the gentleman from utah has yielded back to the gentleman from louisiana. mr. graves: mr. chairman, thank you very much. in closing, i just want to say that i appreciate the chairman's offer to move the legislation that the distinguished chairman of the veterans affairs committee and i will be introducing soon, that pertains to this exact issue and have hearings on this as well. with that, mr. chairman, i withdraw the amendment. the chair: the amendment is withdrawn. it is now in order to consider amendment number 7 printed in house report 114-128. for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. wittman: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 7 printed in house report 114-128 offered by mr. wittman of virginia. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 274 the gentleman from virginia, mr. wittman and a member opposed each will

however, teeny rogers the widow of brent miller she believes mr. despite being made a widow from someone's crime, and let me play what she said. >> to know that they were there for all them years, it just -- it breaks my heart. it just breaks my heart. to spend time especially knowing that you haven't done anything to deserve it. i can't even imagine it. can't even imagine it. >> and many people feel that very way, but beginagain, that is the widow of brent miller saying she can't imagine it because she believes they're innocent. with that said in addition to the cases, there have been reforms as a result of what happened to these three men. we should note that at least -- robert king will be talking with us on monday. mr. wallace was released october 1st 2013 and after those 41 years in prison he died just a few days later. but the spotlight, for lack of a better description, was put on what was happening in that prison and others regarding the treatment of individuals there. >> yeah and the important thing to remember about angola back in 1972 wh

mr. hogan. dean miller? >> morning commissioners. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. my name is scott miller i'm director of financial aid at the university of virginia. thomas jefferson founded the university of virginia in 1819 with the goal of creating an educated citizenry to advance the ideas of democracy. today, the university is comprised of 11 schools with 15,400 undergraduates and another 6400 graduate students. approximately 70% of our undergraduate students are virginia residents. the dean would like to share today about part of the university's approach to access persistence and graduation and the partial role that campus-based funds play in that process. the university's office of undergraduate admission reviews a student's academic credentials and extracurricular involvement to select the strongest candidates for our student body. the office practice a need-blind method in which the ability to pay for school is not a criteria considered for admission to the university. in the fall of 2003, uva's president challenged student financial services to develop

mr. woodfox being one of them, the only one still left in prison for this. but the widow of brent millerard, actually is in support of mr. woodfox being released. can i just read, if i can, something that she had said? "i think it is time the state stop acting like there is any evidence that albert woodfox killed brent. i hope the appeals court cares about the evidence and cares about justice." so the appeals court has said "we will leave him in solitary until the state decides if it's actually going to go through with trial number three." do we know if the state is going to -- they're very, very strident in their language. they think he's a cold-blooded murderer and they don't want him out. yet there's so few things they can bring against him in an actual case this many years later. >> that's true. the case against mr. woodfox was always weak. today, 40 years after the underlying crime happened, all of the state's key witnesses have deceased. all of mr. woodfox's alibi witnesses are deceased. >> do you think he'll get out because out that? >> we certainly expect he will prevail if the s

miller is next. what up wheels! mr. auto-mo-deal! hey, it's the wheel deal! hey, hey, the duke of deals!few guys in the rental car biz. let's go, 'wheels'. rental car deals up to 40% off. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the

mr. davis. >> thank you chairman miller. i wish you well on your next endeavor going to work for the smithsonian, as you mentioned. please, sir, check her references. don't cut my mike. that's just vargas. first off i want to say thank you, mr. acting secretary. my twin boys who are 14, going into the ninth grade were part of a large high school group out last week and enjoyed some of your facilities. some of the feedback was that obviously besides hanging out with me going to the smithsonian was actually one of their favorite activities. it's something we see many folks and families go through every day here. what you do on a regular basis i think this committee hopefully today you understand what you do and what the many men and women at your facilities do on a regular basis to show what our nation is all about. thank you for that. education was take key point of your opening testimony. notice you mentioned some of the stem programs smithsonian works with school districts throughout this nation, especially k through 12 edu

miller. you have the floor. >> thank you, mr. chairman and ranking member ms. kuster and thank you subcommittee toult work you have been done over the last several years. if i might, instead of giving a typical opening statement, i want to ask ms. clancy a couple questions because i need to move on to another appointment. and i believe dr. clancy, that you have been made aware that i am going to be asking a couple of questions albeit a little bit out of order. i want to talk specifically about bradley stone. we know he was seen by his va psychiatrist a week prior to his commission of multiple murders and subsequently dying of suicide. he was on many, many prescription drugs and had alerted the va, as i understand it, to mental health and physical difficulties in the weeks leading up to the incident. but it appears that the va said he showed no signs of suicidal or homicidal ideations. i would like to know how the va come to that conclusion when the veteran was okay -- and i say that in quotes -- when he was reporting all of these feelings prior to the incident?

miller. you have the floor. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. to the regular, thank you for the good work this subcommittee has been doing over the last several years. if i may, instead of giving a typical opening statement i want to ask ms. clancy a couple questions. because i need to move onto another appointment and i believe, dr. clancy, that you've been made aware that i'm going to be asking a couple of questions, albeit all of it out of order. and i want to talk specifically about bradley stone, that we know that he was seen by his va psychiatrist a week prior to his commission of multiple murders and subsequently dying of suicide. he was on me many prescription drugs and had alerted va as i understand it the mental health and physical difficulties in the weeks leading up to the incident. but it appears that the va said he showed no signs of suicidal our homicidal ideation's. and i'd like to know how did it come to that conclusion when the veteran was okay, ma and i say that in court, when he was reporting all of these feelings prior to th

i'd like to recognize the honor only chairman miller who has joined us. welcome. >> thank you mr.and the good work that this subcommittee has been doing over the last several years, if i might instead of giving a typical opening statement, i want to ask, miss clancy, a couple questions, because i need to move on to another appointment. and i believe dr. clancy, that you have been made aware that i am going to be asking a couple of questions, be it a little bit out of order. and i want to talk specifically about bradley stone. that we know that he was seen by his va psychiatrist a week prior to his commission of multimurders and subsequently dying of suicide. he was on many, many prescription drugs. and had alerted va as i understand it, to mental health and physical difficulties in the weeks leading up to the incident. but it appears that va said he showed no signs of suicidal or homicidal ideations. and i'd like to know, how did va come to it that conclusion when the veteran was okay? and i say that in quotes. when he was reporting all of these feelings prior to the incident? >>

mr. rove, as always. we appreciate it when we come right back, it will be miller time.o iceland and white people who want to be black. miller is next. before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain, these feet... ...served my country... ...carried the weight of a family... ...and walked a daughter down the aisle. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda-approved to treat this pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new, or worsening depression or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or

mr. ambassador, we have about 30 seconds. if there is rapid outflow of capital from the european union, are countries like spain and italy in danger of being destabilized economically? ambassador miller: i think much less than in 2012. in 2012, the europeans had not put the firewalls up they have now. i think there's a sense you have ring fenced greece more or less. italian bonds are under u.s. bonds or were this morning. i don't see that panic yet. thomas miller is the former u.s. ambassador degrees, now president of the executive service corps from washington, and erik schatzker joining us from athens. thank you so much. betty: still ahead, we will look at another island deep in the red. we will be back. ♪ betty: welcome back to "bloomberg market day." i am betty liu with mark crumpton. mark: it feels like friday. let's get to julie hyman with a look at what stocks are on the move today. you have some analyst calls. julie: i do. we have individual movers we want to point out. macy's is one of them. it was cut to sell at deutsche bank. they say the sales rep will continue because of tourism headwinds. also because of declines we are seeing from macy's vendors. those shares down 2.7%

mrs. bond for stopping by last night for missouri. you guys are fabulous. one of the greater senators missouri ever had. hello big joe. >> caller: love your show. never miss i. herman millerffice furniture. not bad. not bad. but i happen to like way fair which is home furniture and i think that on the pull back is better. matt in jersey. >> caller: booyah from hoboken. i've been long on ova science. but it's been killing me lately. >> let me do work on this. that is a hard call because there are a lot of companies in that space and it is not as good as it used to be. sally in north carolina. >> booyah from charlotte. sell or hold duke? >> it's hold. yields 4.4. wouldn't surprise me if it yields 5. mike in new hampshire. >>. >> caller: booyah thanks for taking my call jim. >> of course. >> caller: question for you. couple months i invested in dell frisco group and since then the stocks slipped about 5%. should i hold or. >> i want you to hold on to it. the restaurant group has gotten tough again. they have a lot of levers to do better. don't sell itdown here at 18. and with that that is the conclusion of the lightning round. random? no it's all about understanding patterns

mrs. wilson. the man who made it was asked to leave washington. [laughter] margaret i would like to think : the miller center for inviting me. it's a great pleasure to be here. i'm ashamed to say it is my first visit to the university of virginia in charlottesville. aren't you lucky to live in such a wonderful place. i'm going to talk today about woodrow wilson in war and peace. in 1913, at the beginning of his first administration, he said to a friend, it would be an irony of fate if my administration had to focus on foreign policy. it was not his interest. it was not something he particularly wanted to have to do. that was something that he ended up doing. we look at him because he presides over the united states at a time of great crisis in world history, the great war first world war, one of the great crises of modern history. it shattered much of the old european order. it had consequences which lasted for decades, perhaps into the 21st century. it is also a very important moment in american history and world history. at the time when the united states is in the process of transforming its alread

mr. rove. >> all right sir. great. >> next on the rundown, the woman who says she's black but she is really white now becoming a political pawn among left wingers. and then later the best of dennis millerrageous things he has said this spring. factor is coming right back. you know the importance of heart health. you watch your diet, exercise... and may take an omega 3 supplement but it's the ingredients inside that really matter for heart health. not all omega-3 supplements are the same. introducing bayer pro ultra omega-3 from the heart health experts at bayer. with two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. plus it's the only brand with progel technology proven to reduce fish burps. new bayer pro ultra omega-3. look for savings in this sunday's newspaper. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. thanks for calling angie's list. how may i help y

mr. woodfox's immediate release and we are so sorry that that did not happen today. >> nbc's mark potter in st. francisville, louisiana, we heard from the family of the slain prison guard, brent miller reporter: we did. it was a pretty exciting few minutes here about 20 minutes before he could have walked out this door had the ruling gone the other way, the attorney whose clip you played walked up here to the microphone announced the ruling had gone against him. mr. woodfox would remain in jail for the length of appeal going to be argued over the next few months over whether he would have a third trial in connection with the 1972 stabbing death, a brutal death of a prison guard, brent miller. his family members spoke. the sister and brother of the prison guard and they said that they supported the appeal court ruling. let's listen to what they had to say. >> the only thing we really have to say is it's been a long time coming and we're very happy that the appellate court decided with the d.a.'s office. >> reporter: now, the attorney general who also argued to keep mr. woodfox in jail and who's appealing a ruling that there would be no more trial issued a statement, the office saying