mrs. murphy's boarding house. as was the 80-year-old, white mrs. e 250 pounds, six-foot five black wants to live in our house and we shouldn't subject mrs. murphy two days. ultimately a mrs. murphy we face the bill over time. then, we could not -- we couldn't move it. we got it out of the senate committee finally, but nobody wanted to take it to the senate floor because they thought it would be defeated. we had the vietnam war going in january 1968 there was this enormous country consumed with this battle in the tom -- vietnam. lbj said a liberal democratic senator from michigan, take the fair housing bill to the floor this week. it will pass. everybody is so worried about this. and he did and we got out of the senate. there was no hope in the house. the chairman of the house judiciary committee was emmanuel a sellout, a liberal democrat from the crown heights to brooklyn where i grew up. he was in a district that was largely jewish with some italian still work, but blacks are moving in and constituents were very much opposed. he was afraid that he

mr. murphy, the attorney for fredr freddie gray. justice is what happens in the criminal system. in the civil system it's only about money. they want justice with regard to some action against the police officers. i don't think this civil settlement is going to do anything with respect to the city of baltimore in that regard. >> great to get your opinion. thanks for joining us. >> okay. >> 172 people had a lucky escape when the of a british aways in las vegas caught fire. an audio recording captured the moment the plane's captain calmly told air control about the fire. >> mayday, mayday. >> we have more to come on the news hour. including which countries are the best and the worst to agree old, and why. >>> reports suggesting a link between alzheimer's disease. and in sport, the italian who equaled the career best. protect our children? >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in charge, and are they going to be held to accout? >> but know we're following the research team into the fire >> they're learning how to practice democ

. >> my 8th grade teacher, mrs. murphy. >> i had a terrific fourth grade teacher. >> what was her name. >> i can't remember. >> she made reading fun. >> we did a movie on the amazon. >> a jungle in the classroom. >> we read shiloh, a book about a beagle. made me get in in touch with my sensitive side. i cry at movies. >> we watched the simpson's. >> not a lot of history teaching went on. >> he brought it in. >> she would put up four blackboards of notes, if we didn't copy them, she would erase the first one. you had to keep up with her. >> linda taught me how to speak english. >> i hope i can find her. i was a little bit troublemaker in her class. i give her a hard time. >> she is writing notes down and you are writing furiously. >> my hand still hurts. >> what would you say if you found her today. >> i am sorry. >> shout out to mrs. sconce. >> when i visit i stop by and see him. >> and i remembers your name. >> of course. how can you forget me. for cbs 2 news, john montone, 1010 wins. >> either of you guys class clowns. >

mr. murphy: thank you, mr. president. i'm coming to the in regard today to speak on the -- i'm coming to the floor today to speak on the nuclear agreement. having just come back, after having spent sunday morning in one of the biggest refugee camps in syria, more than half of the children under the age of 18, with more than 250 leaving the camp because they have lost hope and are more willing to live inside a dangerous syria with their lives in danger than to live inside this camp, let me associate myself with the imperative that senator mccain laid before us, that we can do more. i don't agree with his diagnosis of how we got here, nor do i likely agree with his solution in terms of prescriptions to solve the problem, but i certainly agree that this body and the administration should be standing up and bearing our share of the burden when it comes to this humanitarian crisis, having seen it now firsthand for myself. mr. president, piece peace is a, messy business, as rabin said upon the recognition of the p.l.o., a reall

mr. murphy: i thank the gentleman for organizing this very important special order. i'm going to tell the stories of three service members that i've known in my time in the navy, and my work at walter reed hospital. one is a soldier who tried to kill himself. put a gun to his head, pulled the trigger, the gunfired but it didn't kill him, it left him partially blind and with a significant head injury. he struggled through his life, continues to live, but the things that caused him to do that have not left. the second marine that i knew, his son -- the son of a friend, died recently. we went to his funeral, saw him lying there looking so peaceful. , i was called er upon by the family to go visit him because he had been in his room for months, covered the windows with camouflage, bottles and bottles of medication littered his room, holes punched in the walls and he health abandoned. there was nothing more we could do for the soldier who had killed himself, there were some things we could do for the soldier who harmed himself. but there was a lot we could do for the sold

mr. murphy: i yield to the senator. mr. durbin: this may be the greatest humanitarian crisis of our time. other generations will ask us, what did do you in the midst of this humanitarian crisis? i met with four families in chicago who are now refugees, made it, they have these horrible stories of what they went through. when you look back through the past of what we have done for cuban refugees -- i believe at least one of our colleagues here was a refugee -- his family was at least. jewish families who were suffering persecution and wanted to escape. refugees from somalia, the mong people from vietnam and the bosnians who made it to the united states ... it seems to me that in the sweep of history since world war ii we have established ourselves as caring for refugees. not only to feed them but to accept them, after careful vetting to accept them in the united states. when we hear what's happening in europe, you have to be struck by the fact that there are some countries opening their arms and others sadly going in the opp

mr. murphy's decision was the most surprising.emocrat leaders supporting the deal had written him off. from indiana, pennsylvania, here's joe, democrats' line. >> caller: good morning. i'm calling in conjunction with the phone call from the gentleman from california. he's absolutely right. it's a mixed bag right now. much of the -- it's a divided government, and it was set up that way by our founding fathers and the constitution. everyone needs to take responsibility. if people are unsatisfied with the direction of the country, then we need to look at how many people do not vote, how many people do not participate in the democracy. i find that appalling. i also think the president has done an excellent job of bringing of from something that could have been greater than the great depression of the 1930s. he's moved us out of war in iraq, which cost us trillions of dollars in blood and treasure. i just think we all need to take a deep breath, look at where we were eight years ago, and move forward. we need to have some direction in

mr. mark murphy. >> and before we start, i am sad today, because this is my friend joseph who is a greeterre for 16 years, and he is going be 88 in november and it is my joy every wednesday to come can over here to greet joseph, and it is my sad neness to be our last winesday wednesday, and i wish you every happiness, joseph, and you are a lovely, lovely man. thank you. where are you from? >> outside of doylestown, pennsylvania. >> okay. finish this catchy phrase -- two all beef patties -- >> special sauce, lettuce che, e cheese and a sesame seed bun. >> oh, my gosh! >> and white castle is one of the oldest hamburger chains in the united states, and when it opened how much did a hamburger cost? >> five cents. >> wow! >> we know the fast food, baby. a nickel, really? >> a smart group of people over there today, and they know the people. five cents thastd and now it is a little more expensive, but they are making them the same way, i hear. >> and back over. >> and lovely woman from indiana, jimmy buffett's "cheeseburger in paradise" of these burger toppings is not listed in the song. >> geez

mr. schrader: thank you. chair: the chair thanks the gentleman. dr. murphy is recognized for five minutes. mr. murphy: i think this panel is important in trying to deal with obesity in america. i want to look at this picture globally. none of us want to have the epidemic of obesity and the problems it brings along with it. there's a lot more that goes with this. there's a couple of schools i've been monitoring over the years, not in my district. one is a famous study done with naperville schools outside of chicago. they actually required physical activity, intensive, not just battle ball, throw the ball, get hit, sit down so you're not doing anything, but real cardiovascular activity where they wear monitors and they found their obesity rate plummeted and they found the kids involved in these activities, their reading scores went up they math scores went up dramatically. similar studies have been done in cambridge, massachusetts and other places. it does raise other issues system of calories itself, i'm concerned by this passive, small number. if you look at studies out there, cause of obesity

mr. murphy: thank you, madam president. over the course of the summer, we have watched with horror as thousands more have died in syria and iraq, and the debate over what we should do about it has been omni present here in the senate and in the house. we've held hearings. we have gone on television to tell our story of how we should respond. we have talked about it here on the floor of the senate and the house. similarly, we have watched a conflict continue to persist in eastern ukraine, with maybe not the numbers of casualties that we have seen in syria and iraq but similar death and destruction, and we have responded with a vigorous debate about what we should do on the floor of the senate, again hearings in committees, letters to the president, bipartisan pieces of legislation that have been proposed as to how the united states would seek to reduce the amount of casualties in a place like eastern ukraine as we are debating what our response should be on syria and iraq. what if i told you this summer 4,000 people died in

mr. murphy's decision is the most surprising. he had been written off as he vowed to lean against the accord. from indiana, pennsylvania here is jo. inler: i am calling conjunction with the phone call from the gentleman from california. he is right. it is a mixed bag. ands a divided government, it was set up that way by the founding fathers. everyone needs to take responsibility. unsatisfied with the direction of the country that we need to look at how many people do not vote or participate. i also think the president has of sellingellent job that could've been better than that great depression. he moved a set of war and iraq. i think we all need to take a deep breath. we need to move forward. we need to have some direction in that we all need to work together and the position in this country is appalling. some of the comments i am hearing is appalling. looking at mr. trump and his something -- better than anything i have heard in a long time. -- for those who think that is telling it like it is -- if we wanted all of our elected

mr. murphy: their number one concern is how the current system shuts them out. debbie and chazz lost their son to suicide in 2002. although chucky sought counseling from his college and showed signs of depression, his parents knew nothing about his struggle. the federal education and rights and privacy act also known as federal republica kept chucky's parents in the dark. they aren't alone. each day millions of families experience the same tragic frustration. schools will be sure to lee mind you when the tuition check arrives, but because federal republica when it comes to your child's mental health you receive a call too late. this suicide prevention month congress can fix this problem to helping families in mental crisis act helps doctors provide crucial information to a known caregiver to save their life and protect their right to treatment. i urge my colleagues to support h.r. 2646. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland rise? mr. hoyer: mr. speake

mr. peter lee, the executive director of covered california from the state of california. >> good morning chairman murphy, ranking member degette and des tinge wished members of the committee and the members from california, matsui and capps who were able to join you, but it's a hop or to be here in front of you before the sub committee to speak we've had in california implementing the affordable care act. this landmark legislation has dramatically changed health care in california and in the nation by putting in place new protections that benefit all americans. i'm pleased to address how covered california is working. what we consider to be the keys to our success and how we are actively working to improve what we are doing in california. first, let me note that california's a state that embraced the affordable care act from day gun. we were the first to establish a state-based exchange. that legislation was passed with a republican governor and democratic legislature. since then, some of the tools we've put in place to build on are being an active purchaser. covered california chooses which plans to pa

mr. trump's cynical strategy. >> there's a lot to get here. joining me now is joel watkins, patricia murphy, and most of msnbc's "up," steve kornacki. donald trump is not attending tonight's event, his campaign says mr. trump has a significant business transaction and is unable to attend today's heritage action forum, he sends his regrets and looks forward to being with the great people of south carolina on wednesday in columbia. steve, what's going on here? is the campaign deciding when and how it is going to respond to this incident? >> i mean, obviously the timing is interesting on this. it does raise that question. the thing you have to balance that against is, this is not the m.o. for the trump campaign, this has not been the m.o. for the trump campaign. he has stepped in it a number of times already, saying john mccain wasn't a hero over the summer, the comments he made about megyn kelly. he's done and said these things that have brought down this portfolio bipartisan outrage on him. in that situation, the typical politicians, when everybody is demanding an apology, they retreat, they

mr. kent? >> we're off. we're running, it's friday morning just after 9:30 and the dow has opened, as we expected, 50, maybe 60 points lower. joining us, ashley webster, sandra smith, scott shellady and mike murphy grand gesture there. and we're down to 53 points. when you get less movement, i feel better. should i. >> absolutely. the biggest punch that the markets have given us and eyes are on the fed next week. stuart: a little anxious. sandra: you didn't do the horse race. a minute and 15 into the opening bell, stuart, i'm not ruling out a triple-digit move. stuart: we're down 53 points. does that make you feel better. ashley: we're in the waiting game. there's chinese data is coming 0 out. >> chinese data, no buzzer? you're nicer to him. stuart: well, he's all right. ashley: thank you, stuart. stuart: i keep using this word, stability. is that legit this friday morning where the dow is opening up a mere 50 points lower? i think i could use the word stability, but you know, a sense of i'm right. look at some of the big name tech stocks, let's see if we've got stability in the big names, apple, 111, dead stable, down 60 cents stability. netflix, 98 a share, 58 cents, stability. facebook 90, 91