reporter, first at the shelbyville paper, and then i moved quickly to "the daily news journal" in murfreesboro, where i became the police reporter in short order. i wrote a series on unsolved murders in 1987, which included laura's case. but all along, i knew i was more interested in police work. >> several years later, dan left journalism and became a police officer. the first cold case he was assigned was laura salmon's murder. >> i didn't become a law enforcement officer to work on this case, but it was always on my mind. so i was quite happy that i got to assist bill sharp on this case. >> one of the first things dan goodwin and bill sharp did was to send all of the evidence to the forensic lab for testing. >> obviously, through the advancement in science, through dna testing, that maybe we could find the donor of the biological material and match that with our killer. >> while dna testing was under way, sharp and goodwin pursued a new lead which supposedly came from a local high school student, now almost 16 years after laura's murder. >> in 2000, a student at oakland high school was over

when the system works right you are here as a ranking member with murfreesboro and miami with contaminated equipment. we brought in best practices to my implemented across the system. by all accounts we made a correction. they're is model to try and do this. that being said, as you look around, there are many that have long institutional knowledge. many of them have been coming and talking to us and telling us . incredibly frustrating. the breakdown comes when i have to be honest with you. i have proven myself and trying to get this right. i have seen this as an abstraction and nuisance. i have restitution in my district that was offered to help. perhaps i can get a call. this has gone on and on and on. i am a loss. they -- their people sitting back behind you. i think your sincerity in the work you have done, certainly i am not going to question it. i am reading, this is from dr. heaney and armstrong. they quoted peter drucker and said the greatest danger in times of turbulence is not the turbulence but to act with yesterday's logic. the question was, where is the big idea. my question is

after the war, he became a successful businessman, operating the haynes brothers candy company in murfreesboro. known as the flag man, he sells thousands of american flags each year. thank you, sergeant haynes, for your service. you truly embody the spirit of the greatest generation. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlelady from california seek recognition? chu: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. chu: every day it's becoming more difficult to vote. today it's nearly one year after the supreme court's shelby decision, which gutted provisions of the voting rights act. states quickly moved to restrict voting rights. in fact, hours after shelby, texas announced its voter i.d. law would be implemented immediately. thank goodness the federal court blocked it. without these protections, minority communities would be disproportionately affected. the voting rights act ensured equal access to the ballot box and it protected voters like rose tho

when the system works right you are here as a ranking member with murfreesboro and miami with contaminated equipment. we brought in best practices to my implemented across the system. by all accounts we made a correction. they're is model to try and do this. that being said, as you look around, there are many that have long institutional knowledge. many of them have been coming and talking to us and telling us . incredibly frustrating. the breakdown comes when i have to be honest with you. i have proven myself and trying to get this right. i have seen this as an abstraction and nuisance. i have restitution in my district that was offered to help. perhaps i can get a call. this has gone on and on and on. i am a loss. they -- their people sitting back behind you. i think your sincerity in the work you have done, certainly i am not going to question it. i am reading, this is from dr. heaney and armstrong. they quoted peter drucker and said the greatest danger in times of turbulence is not the turbulence but to act with yesterday's logic. the question was, where is the big idea. my question is