it was the people of nebraska. we have a responsibility to a people that we care for, and the people who pay the bills, the taxpayers. let's put nebraskans first as we work on this budget. [ applause ] >> in all of my budgets, i have worked to keep the rate of growth at about 3% or less. the budget i am submitting to you today is no different and he keeps the rate of spending growth to 3.1%. a significant portion of the spending increase is attributed to medicaid expansion and state aid to public schools. in my budget, state agencies continue to control spending growth with an average two-year operation increase of just 2.3%. even while controlling spending, we have prioritize new initiatives to help grow nebraska, and recognize the dignity of human life along with protecting public safety. with this budget, we can do more to help grow nebraska in three ways. first, we are doing more to help nebraskans take great paying jobs. job creators across this state named workforce as the top priority. we have a low unemploy

we were honored to have him in nebraska. and he will finish his tour at the white house, as i understand it, this february on his 100th birthday. thank you, sydney, great effort. madam speaker, let me also touch upon another area that's so essential to our well being. our sense of being able to fulfill these deepest longings that we have. our sense of -- our healthy sense of ambition for ourselves and for our families. a lot of times around here, we cite economic data, have a bunch of charts that show statistics. we do a lot of that around here. it doesn't really convey, i think, the deeper dynamics of what is happening. but let me go into it just for a bit. and talk about the positive outcomes that have occurred. this year, we seen more jobs. increased wages. reinvestment in equipment, plants, and research development. our gross domestic product, one of the measure os they have economy is climbing. and median household income is rising. unemployment is at a 50-year low. and many people who have been marginalized are on the

to come visit. >> stephen: i have visited nebraska.aterial. ( laughter ) >> why did her parents hate her? that's a weird name. >> stephen: i have driven to lincoln at thanksgiving, which is a lonely drive. it's flat, all the corn has been harvested. i'll tell you what i learned about nebraska: unicameral legislature, the only unicameral legislature in the united states. >> we are cost-effective, yeah. >> stephen: only one house. exactly. and as a result, your-- the state house there is a tower, which is called...? >> the unicameral. >> stephen: that's not what i heard it was called? ( laughter ) >> it's a family show, stephen. >> stephen: it's called "the penis of the plains." ( laughter ) give me a shot right here. give me a shot right here, a close-up shot right here. because when you're driving towards lincoln, nebraska, it's as flat as this desk, and this is what you see the state house coming over the horizon like this. ( laughter ) and then the town comes up around it. that's honest to god. you know that's true. you know that's w

the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. mrs. fischer: i rise today in support of the thousands of people who will travel to our nation's capital this week to join us in the march for life. marching proudly among them will be many, many nebraskans, families, neighbors, student organizations, and church groups. they're going to brave the snow and the freezing temperatures to march along the national mall as part of a peaceful rally that draws attention to pro-life and prowomen policies. since i first started my career in public service, i have supported commonsense pro-life measures that protect women and unborn children. all too often women are faced with unplanned pregnancies, and they experience condemnation instead of compassion. these women shoulder despair, pain, and judgment when they should receive comfort, assistance, and reassurance. these mothers should always know they have support as they face challenging years ahead. here in the senate i am proud to pledge my support for several pro-life bills. this afternoon i would

over the next 45 minutes we show you to georgia governor and nebraska governor. we begin with governor kemp. >> [ cheering and applause ] [ applause ] >> thank you all so much. [ applause ] thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you. [ applause ] thank you. [ applause ] are you ready to go now? >> thank you very much. thank you all so much, it's an honor to be here. lieutenant governor duncan, spink or ralston, president pro tem miller, speaker pro tem jones and members of the general assembly, constitutional officers, members of the judiciary, mayor bottoms and members of the counselor core and my fellow georgians. during the sermon on the mount, jesus tells a parable about two builders, the wise builder who built his house on the rock. as the parable goes, the rain came down, the floods came but, it did not fall for it was founded on the rock. but, the second builder was foolish, he built his house on sand. there was a great storm and his house washed away. as a builder, this story has always resonated with me. you have to pour concrete before you can frame

nebraska, hoping for the e, but good terps defense prevails. maryland beats 24th ranked nebraska, 74-72, their first win against a t rankedm since february of 2016. >>> patrick ewing and georgetown opening up big east play on the road atbutler. second hatch, ho half, hoyas wir fooint lead. welcome to theow sh l e senior averaging just five points, tonight wincrease that stat fast. he cou do no wrong for the yas. butler trying to creep back in this one, but malinowsky says no. of 7 from beyond the arc. career high 26 points for him. georgetown wins it, 84-76. >>> mike brennan and american hosting boston university. final seconds of the first half, the ball gets out, and he balls out. 23 points. au up 11 at the half. second half, nelson taking over. the eagsou union tjunior finds to the basket. american beats boston university 86-74. >>> alex ovechkin haso decided sit out this year's all-star game. ovi, well, he's played in 251 straight games, including the playoffs, but deciding to rest. he'll now be subject to a one-game suspension either befor

but when you counter with the voters of idaho, nebraska, utah by referendum with a republican houses in virginia expanding medicaid last year, i think what you're seeing in the affordable care act is what happened with the civil rights act in the 60s, lbj said we should do this it's the right thing for the country. it may cost us politically in the south for a while but we should still do. the democrats pay the price in 2010 for doing the affordable care act but now you have a republican state by referendum deciding they want to embrace medicaid expansion. it was the right thing to do, we can't make it and cut it to death and also we do have to be willing to take sterile steps forward. >> as we say goodbye, what is your next instrument after the monica? >> >> getting better on harmonica but that's a lifelong project. i did play a lot of music on the campaign trail this year. i'm beginning to teach myself to play the autoharp. i got a lot of free time in the senate. [ laughter ] >> merry christmas. >> inky. >>> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a publi

representative don bacon is back at our desks, a republican from nebraska who has served on the armed services committee and homeland security committee during his two years on capitol hill, and agriculture as well. afters your take away those dueling addresses last night from the president and nancy pelosi and chuck schumer? >> we have a problem at the border and we need to get it fixed. the president ran on this with his priority during the campaign and he won election on it. this is an opportunity for compromise and we are not seeing it. but nancy pelosi and chuck schumer set down a single dollar for the wall, that's not compromise, that's gridlock. we have a broken border. we are talking about a steel barrier, it's about 234 miles of steel barrier, not 2000 mile of it's targeted areas for border patrol watches, but the advocating for a better screening device for cars at ports of entry, more law enforcement officers, judges, facilities, we need a more comprehensive approach. the steel barrier is a part of that. it's only for 12% of the border. that's what we are looking at. a lot

illinois, nebraska, and virginia improved their child safety laws to protect their youngest and smallest occupants. we call on all states to follow their lead. one dozen states could move up from yellow to green its they enact one law this year. the theme of the report is "until the day comes when driverless cars are proven to be safe, we can save countless lives by taking action now unverified technology and comprehensive laws. advocates rounding in 1989, we have always promoted vehicle safety technologies backed by evidence to reduce crashes. while we are optimistic that automated systems or driverless car's may have the potential to reduce or even eliminate crashes in the future, that vision is still likely decades away. if we don't change the status quo until driverless car the ubiquitous, motor vehicle crashes kill hundreds of thousands of people, injured millions more, and caused our society billions of dollars. advocates report challenges that driverless cars are the ultimate and imminent solution. it offers ready and reliable solutions in a too full of courage. first, all states

illinois, nebraska and virginia improved their child passenger safety laws to protect their youngest and smallest occupants. we call on all states to follow their lead. the potential for aimprovement s great. a dozen states could move up from yellow to green if they enact just one law this year. the theme of this year's report is until the day comes when driverless cars are proven to be safe, we can save countless lives by taking action now on verified technology and comprehensive laws. since advocates founding in 1989 we have always promotes vehicle safety technologies backed by evidence to reduce crashes. while we are optimistic that automated systems or driverless cars may have the potential to reduce or even eliminate crashes in the future, that utopiaic is still decades away. if we don't change the status quo, motor vehicle crashes will kill hundreds of thousands of people, injure millions more and cost our society billions of dollars. technologies that are available now and shown by data to work must be fully utilized. for example, automatic emergency braking can reduce front t

why did utah, nebraska and idaho by referendum embrace medicaid expansion, a obamacare, it's because there is a recognized need. there are some differences on the democratic side, but, again, i think the differences between dems compared with the republican orthodoxy now is so stark that the differences on the dem side will seem minor by comparison. >> opioid addiction is an issue that hits close to home in the state that you and i love and have lived in. you've spent a lot of time in the coal fields and elsewhere. what is your sign wave of what's happening to opioid addiction in virginia? >> first on christmas reading list if you haven't read beth macy and you probably know beth, a reporter from the rye timhoded times, if you haven't read -- doeg sick "it's a great book, largely about opioids in appalachia, but they are everywhe everywhere." >> give us the smart brevity on beth's big point. >> first that secretary azar was right, this was a crisis that came out of the medicine cabinet and came out of people with white coats. in that way it's very different than other drug crises we

. >>> a nebraska man on the verbal of death just made a stunning recovery after being take be be off of life support. >> introducing us to the miracle man. >> scott mar is cooking eggs as part of his rehab to help his brain recover. >> i have a gas stove. much better than this. >> in december, the nebraska man suffered what doctors thought was a major stroke that left swelling in his brain. >> we thought this wasn't a recovery process. >> his children were told to say goodbyes, after taking him off the ntil sometng tolk to da he smiled at me. and i have literally thought i was dreaming. it was the craziest note after. >> it was such a shock, his family nicknamed him miracle man. had he a rare condition that causes the brain to swell. during the two days he was unconscious, mar remembered seeing his dad that died two years ago. >> he was like get the out of here, there is no work here, there is no work to see. when i my mind which is a way of saying we're not ready for you yet, boy. >> now he is out of the hospital getting ready to get back to full strength. >>> mars says he credits h

in nebraska, agriculture is central to our well-being. our way of life. and our culture. our land grant universities help ensure that we maintain our tremendous productivity. now, the farm bill is a once in every five-year or so piece of legislation. and the birth of such legislation is neither smooth nor easy. but we got it done. it's a good lesson for what we are facing now with new challenges ahead of us. we got it done. in a very strong, bipartisan vote. for nebraskans and for many people throughout rural america, the farm bill is not just another washington accomplishment. like the rhythms of planting andujar vesting, it is an -- and harvesting, it is an expected right of legislative package -- passage, essential to who we are as a people, as americans, and our well-being. one of the things that i'm excited about, madam speaker, is that beginning farmers and local food producers are big winners in our farm bill. i'm very encouraged by the growing interest of young people in seeking agricultural opportunities. we are witnessing a food culture awakening with local chef

jeff, a student at the university of nebraska in lincoln at the time lived closest. he says it was about 8:00 that night when he happened to check his phone. >> i had all these missed calls from friends, family. so obviously i knew something was up, and i couldn't get a hold of my dad, couldn't get a hold of my mom. one of my friends called me, and he told me to call my brother. >> it was your older brother. >> yeah. >> what did he say had happened? >> just somebody killed tom, and i need to go find my dad, talk to my dad, get to omaha. >> how long a drive is that? >> it's, like, 45 minutes. >> reporter: those miles between lincoln and omaha seemed longer than usual that night. it's hard for jeff to remember exactly what happened when he got home, who told him what or when. >> that whole thing is a blur. i didn't sleep at all that night. next thing you know, you're constantly trying to figure out what's going on. >> you lived in that same house in which this all happened, right? >> yes, whole life. >> reporter: now jeff's mind was filled with thoughts of what had hap

the nebraska republican congressman don bacon joins us to talk about border security. you sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >>

the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. mrs. fischer: are we in a quorum call, madam president? the presiding officer: we are not. mrs. fischer: thank you, madam president. i rise today to discuss the state of our national defense. first i want to recognize the brave americans who were killed in a suicide attack in syria today. our deepest sympathies are with the families of those killed and the injured. we are so grateful to these americans for their service and for their sacrifice. as i enter my seventh year on the senate armed services committee, i can't help but reflect on our past successes. i'm proud of what we have accomplished by working together to fulfill the first responsibility of our federal government, to provide for the common defense. together we've continued the committee's long-standing bipartisan tradition of working to strengthen our military, and we've been effective on a variety of fronts. we've provided our brave men and women in uniform with the resources that they need to carry out the missions that we g

congress, gerry connolly, democrat from northern virginia, and congressman don bacon, republican from nebraska. from the oval office as we move into day 19 of the shutdown tomorrow, the president's address to the american people. trump: my fellow americans, tonight i am speaking to you because there is a growing humanitarian and security crisis at our southern border. every day customs and border patrol agents and thousands of illegal immigrants trying to enter our country. we are out of space to hold them, and we have no way to promptly return them back home. america proudly welcomes millions of lawful immigrants who enrich our society and contribute to our nation. but all americans are hurt by uncontrolled, illegal migration. it strains public resources and drives down jobs and wages. among those hardest hit are african-americans and hispanic americans. our southern border is a pipeline for vast quantities of illegal drugs, including math, heroin, cocaine and fentanyl. every week 300 of our citizens are killed by heroin, 90% of which floods across our southern border. more americans will die

. >>> maryland women on the road visiting nebraska. kyla leading the way for the terps.ond half, off the terps miss, there for the rebound and the. put-ba team high 19 for her. maryland goe ono beat nebraska, 81-63. career win number 500 for head coach brenda frese. in the locker room afterwards, the girls did a silly stringbr ceion instead of dumping all that ice water on her for a thinkation, which sounds a little more -- >> a video of that tomorrow, maybe. k> we'll wor -we're doing karaoke later, and you're gonna sing. -jamie, this iyour house? -i know, it's not much, but it's home. right, ks? -kids? -papa, papa! -[ laughs ] -you didn't tell me your friends were coming. -oh, yeah. -this one is tiny like a child. -yeah, she is. oh, but seriously, it good to be surrounded by what matters most -- a home and auto bundle from progressive. -oh, sweetie, please, play for us. -oh, no, i couldn't. -please. -okay. [ singing in spanish ] -please. -okay. and the army taught me a lot about commitment. which i apply to my life and my work. at comcast we're commited to delivering th

standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable deb fischer a senator from the state of nebraska to perform the duties of the chair. signed: orrin g. hatch, president pro tempore. mr. mcconnell: madam president. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent that it be in order to make a unanimous consent request. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the following nomination -- executive calendar 1048. the presiding officer: without objection. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: nomination, environmental protection agency, william charles mcintosh of michigan, to be an assistant administrator. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the senate vote on the nomination with no intervening action or debate, that if confirmed, the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table en bloc, the president be immediately notified of the senate's action, that no further motions be in order, and that any statements related to the nomination be printed in the record. the presiding offi

host: representative dunn bacon, republican from nebraska -- don bacon, the public and from nebraskayou. we are going to be talking to you about your support for stricter gun laws. phone lines for whether you do or don't support stricter gun laws. you can start calling it now and as you are calling in, yesterday, and congresswoman who lost her son to gun violence helped introduce the new background check. here is part of what she had to say. [video clip] waseven years ago, my son violently torn from my life. the victim of a gun in the wrong hands. today i join my colleagues and former congresswoman debbie giffords to prevent more families from facing the horror and heart break that was brought on by gun violence. , unlicensed sales and online sales have allowed guns to end up in the hands of violent criminals. andlosing these loopholes expanding background checks, we will make our communities safer. states that have already expanded background checks have lowered homicide rates, murder rates and gun trafficking. background checks empower law enforcement to keep guns out of the hands

i think this group is dramatically over sold let's go to al in nebraska. >> caller: i'm here. >> hite. hit me again. >> caller: this is al. i am calling from nebraska pan handle a five earning ratio and pays 5% but lost over half its value since the merger. >> this stock has no mojo. it is a goal post hitter kraft heinz is a stock that if it goes back to 50, i want you to sell, sell, sell. can i be more clear? no louis in ohio. >> caller: yeah. booyah my stock is hmsy >> if that is what you like, you want to be in that cohort, then i suggest you go back to centene which is all the way down to 115. and that ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the "lightning round >> announcer: lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade help you with that. suren jj, will you break it down for this gentleman? hey, ian. you know, at td ameritrade, we can walk you through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's taking options trading from wall st. to main st. hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation? it

. >> en el aeropuerto de omaha en nebraska este aviÓn patinó en la pista con 156 pasajeros a bordo.a desenterrar sus carros y limpiar sus casas. >> uno tiene que salir casi con la propia pala para poderpasar y caminar. >> ha bajado bastante la temperaturas entonces quiero limpiar antes de que estÉ mÁs peligroso. >> en detroit y cleveland tambiÉn se notificaron varias pulgadas de nieve. la tormenta que se prÓxima podrÍa dejar hasta dos pies de nieve. tambiÉn hay alerta por el descenso de las temperaturas que seguirÁ azotando al centro y este del paÍs. >> pasando temas internacionales por 10se enfrentaroncon la policÍa en un debate nacional lanzado por el presidentemanuel dÓnde.--emmanuel macron. cuando regresemos tenemos un verdadero festivalde la liga inglesa. ♪ >> con muchos goles nos acompaÑan natalie juÁrez. goles de la premier., >> arrancamos con la jornada 20 de la liga espaÑola. aquÍ todo lo ocurrido. >> en el santiago bernabeu real madrid recibÍa del se villa en un partido muy disputado. golazo de casimiro al minuto 78 para darle aire al con unto merengue. sacÓ un espectacula

. >> mister carey of nebraska.y of nebraska, not guilty. >> i didn't think like about sex and trying to keep people from finding out about rose to that level. >> to remove the chief executive officer of the country, other than a vote to go to war. >> an understanding of how historic this was. >> 12:3:09 pm in a robe decorated with gold stripes to decorate the historical significance of the proceedings, justice rehnquist read the final results. >> 2 thirds of senators present having not found him guilty of charges. >> 10 republicans all senate democrats voted not guilty on charge of perjury. on the charge of obstruction of justice the senate was bitterly divided and voted down the middle. 50 guilty, 50 not guilty. >> it is ordered that william jefferson clinton be acquitted. >> the second presidential impeachment trial in the nation's 210 year history was over. >> there was no suspense in the final moment but it was a momentous occasion. >> with the likely outcome or not he was held to account and went back to work.

i love the high school game in nebraska. instead, they will go right into the bucket.it's a shot.or joining us. be careful out there. good night. oh, i do have an open seat in first class, if one of you would like a free upgrade. no, thank you. i think we'll sit together. after the amazing weekend we just had-- i'll take it. i deserve that seat. three days in the woods with phil's ex-cheerleader buddies, the old stories, the spontaneous human pyramids, constantly updating their tumbler tumblr. i smiled through the whole thing. problem is i was so convincing, phil thought i was having a great time. what do i want? some credit. when do i want it? now. hey. ohh. i'm sorry if i smell like a campfire. i've been in the woods for three days. i hate camping. if i'm ever in the woods for three days, it mans i've been dead for two of them. oh. it feels good to laugh for real. you look like you need a drink. - hon. - hmm? two chardonnays and a hot towel for my friend.

it happened last night on nebraska street. police responded to reports of a man who was trespassing. when police tried to detain the man... he pulled out a knife. he led police on a brief foot chase before threating the officers with his knife. that is when officer opened fire. the man is in the hosptal this mornign with serious injuries. ( robin ) the partial government shutdown is now in its 16th day with no end in sight. the president is still at odds with democrats over funding for a border wall. john lawrence has the latest on the shutdown. president trump not backing down on his demand for his long-promised wall.president trump/no font needed"we have to have border security. if wed we're going to be crime-ridden and it's going to get worse and worse."democratic officials oppose the wall ... and its pricetag.sen. chuck schumer/d-new york"i was shocked at what he said. he said i demand it my way, $5.6 billion for a big concrete wall, and the government could be shut down for months or even years."a source saying the presid

agriculture is the economic engine of the state of nebraska. across the state and in rural areas throughout our nation farmers are thinking about spring planting. they want to be able to plan ahead and make decisions about the future of their businesses. these hardships are real and they are impacting nebraska families. and that's why i'm continuing to have conversations with my colleagues about how we can come together in a sensible way that properly secures our border and ends these lapses in government funding. nebraskans know full well that i have long supported securing our border because it is a critical national security issue. i have visited the southern border, and i've spoken with our border agents. i've seen areas where a wall is necessary and other areas where technology or adding more border patrol is appropriate. unfortunately, we've seen border security, an issue that has long had support from republicans and democrats become deeply politicized. as we continue to look and work toward a way forward, i want to keep people updated a

. ♪ welcome to monowi, nebraska, population one. me. i'm mayor, secretary, treasurer. decision you have to make yourself. four out of five women will become solely responsible for their finances. i like the independence and every woman should have that, you know? i make my decisions, and if they're wrong, i live with them. if they're right, then i'm very proud of myself. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. (burke) parking splat. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá) good morning i'm darya folsom.. ( james ) and i'm james fletcher. that breaking news we're following ... a deadly truck rollover is forcing a section of northbound 101 in san jose to shut down. lets turn to robin for the impact on traffic. major hot spots. fatality in san jose nb 101 at mc kee. overturn accident blocks several lanes. traffic jammed from 680/280. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf.

susan, a native american in nebraska. nebraska is considered a western state. other colorado women -- don't you love this? [laughter] they did not make the cut in the book. they are part of an notion of outlaws and gamblers and madams. there are many people who have written books about them. one book published in 2015 called wicked woman, notorious, mischievous, and wayward ladies from the old west. some of the women's stories are fun. many are sad. sad tales because they remind us of the few legitimate ways western woman could earn a living in earlier times. i could go on with lots of those women but i want to draw sacagawea to your attention. she was a shoshone woman known for her help to the lewis and clark expedition. she helped them achieve their target mission objective. she traveled with them. you probably know the story. she also had a child on the way and brought the child with her. there is an interesting fact about her. there are more statutes, likenesses, signs, places, and rivers with her name across the west than any other woman in american histor

district judge for nebraska.c and he is involved in the knights of columbus and bizarrely some democrats on the committee have decided to attack him for being involved in knights of columbus, the largest catholic organization in the world. they've asked if he would resign from the knights of columbus if he's confirmed to the federal bench so that he didn't give the appearance of bias. it is truly bizarre. the senate unanimously decided to rebuke those kinds of lines of anticatholic attacks and questions. >> martha: that is a significant won for religious liberty. she is a law professor at notre dame and a similar situation. this is what dianne feinstein said about her. let's play that. >> it has its own dogma. the law is totally different. i think in your case professor, when you read your speeches the conclusion one draws is that they dogma live loudly within you. that is of concern. >> martha: to think she would have ever said that to someone of the jewish faith or someone from muslim faith, she is concerned th

congratlaulations to the new mis nebraska, otherwise known as alexis najarian.e and lisa. niece of john. there's a proud papa look at that smile >> oh, yeah. she did it proud it was fabulous, judge pete flew out directly from doing your show on friday. all the way out there. had to go through the weekend. she made it through the various levels of the competition then became miss nebraska competes in the miss usa in may. >> fantastic >> congrats to her, pete and family to everybody that's great story final trades shannon, you are up first. >> thanks. my final trade is johnson and johns johnson. we you know we love this diversified health care portfolio. they've made a number of great ak with wii sigss and with their dividend and more defensive posture in health care, we think this is a nice ad to the portfolio. >> jon >> qep, judge. it's got big upside call buying. qep. buying that one right now. >> mr. wonderful >> ibb i've owned this now for nine months and it's been a huge discount to the s&p now. going back it's a great way to get exposure this is an etf i li

welcome to monowi, nebraska, population one. me. i'm mayor, secretary, treasurer. to make yourself. four out of five women will become solely responsible for their finances. i like the independence and every woman should have that, you know? i make my decisions, and if they're wrong, i live with them. if they're right, then i'm very proud of myself. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. >>> welcome back, fox' t"the masked singer" is phenomenal. the highest rated debut. >> we were with nick cannon desperately trying to figure out who the singers are unlike any other viewer. >> comedy legend. >> one half of cheech and chong. >> that man is in his '80s. >> it was supper impressive. >> are you in a band? >> yes, in a band. >> the singer's interview voices are disguised and identities are hidden from the panel and even nick. >> i'm surprised. >> how do you not know? you're the executive producer. >> i had the choice beginning, they said do you want to know and i felt like as the host that would take away, i wanted to find out when the audience

it happened around 8:30 last night near nebraska and napa street.olice say officers tried to detain the suspect but he pulled out a knife. the suspect turned to an officer who fired at the suspect. that man is now in the hospital administrative leave.s. >>> immigration police chief says the country will not deport a youngsaudi seeking asylum to escape alleged abuse by her saudi family. she has been staying inside a room at a transit hoe totel to them from sending her back to kuwait. >>> a spokesperson says she will work from home. it comes after she underwent surgery to remove two growths from her left lung. she has not missed a day of argument since appointed to the pen bench. >>> this year's consumer electric show is getting urndsway. more than 4,000 tech companies showing off the future of samsung's design. your own expandable tv. it will go from 12 inches to almost two stories tall there. they are also g have a artificially intelligence and a touchscreen oven that walks you through the recipe. of course a fresh bread vending machine. >>> some mi

from omaha, nebraska, it's the kirshenbaum family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and somebody, somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's get it on. give me brad. give me alice. top 8 answers on the board. here we go. name a place where you would be shocked if people started playing spin the bottle. brad: church. steve: church. [cheering and applause] brad: we're gonna play. steve: they're gonna play. hey, brad. welcome back. i met y'all a while back, didn't i? brad: yeah, a couple years ago. steve: where y'all from? brad: nebraska. steve: omaha. brad: yeah. steve: oh, that's where i had my first real steak. brad: that's the only place to have a real steak. steve: i've never had a steak past medium since that day rit

kerrey of nebraska. >> not guilty. >> mr.ska, not guilty. >> i didn't think lying about sex and trying to prevent everybody from finding out about it rose to that level. i just didn't. >> we were voting to remove the chief executive officer of the country. other than a vote to go to war, it doesn't get much more serious than that. >> you had an understanding of how historic this was. >> at 12:39 p.m., in a robe decorated with gold stripes to signify the historical significance of the proceedings, justice rehnquist read the final results. two thirds of the senators present not having found him guilty of the charges... >> 10 republicans and all senate democrats voted "not guilty" on the charge of perjury. on the charge of obstruction of justice, the senate was bitterly divided and voted down the middle -- 50 senators guilty, 50 not guilty. it is therefore ordered and adjudged that the said william jefferson clinton be, and he hereby is, acquitted of the charges in the senate... >> after 20 long days, the second presidential imp

nearly three years since maland's men basketball beat a ranked opponent when they took down number 24 nebraska on wednesday night. and while that was a big win for the young team, the work is just begning as the terms npz start a stretch of six 16 days.n four of the six on the road with today's matchup o rutgers, looking improve to 3-1 in big 10 play. start for thecold terps. but maryland got it together quickly, up doublewith a slam 1 the good they cl sticks.d en of the first happen, terps force a steal and get it ahead to cal owe man for the layup. they lead by 21 at the break. second , more of the sam fernando creates space for himself andhe knocks down sid-range jumper. ten pointor the likely first round draft pick. maryland overcomes the slow start to beat rutgers 77-ta. they will on minnesota this tuesday. >>> georgetown wearing their throw-back bluer jerseys a they host st. john's in a back-and-forth first half. hon s leade second when they hit the deep three. hoyas up by eight. fast forward to the final minute. hoya's up two. at&t jo st. john forces a steal and figueroa is fouled befor

nebraska's brian bushehr should soon be judge brian bushehr. the good news is that even with all of the obstruction by liberals in the senate, it is remarkable to see how president bounds leadership is reshaping our federal courts. in our first you years we set a record for the most court of appeal judges confirmed in the first two years of any administration in american history and they are all principled conservatives and that does not even include justice neil gorsuch or justice brett kavanaugh. so we find ourselves in a time of renewed hope. and determination. because of all of you, and your labor is in this movement over these nearly 50 years. because of the leadership of this president and the leadership that you have supported at every level. we have achieved more in the past two years than at any point in the history of our cause. life is winning in america. we are closer now than we have ever been to restoring the sanctity of life to the center of american law and so today, at this wonderful rose dinner, let me just urge you to press o

threat epping passengers >> heads will be chopped off >> the pilot made an emergency landing in nebraskahere authorities subdued and arrested him for making terroristic threats. jetsmarter said it has the most rigorous standards including background checks on a majority of customers before they fly and on the ground security teams that screen for narcotics, explosives, cache and weapons for shared flights but two people on the flight told us there was no security check and there was this red flag just three days before the flight, paola had tweeted from a jail cell to the private jet, they can't stop me customers and crew also say they witnessed passengers trying to carry drugs or cache on their flights. this suitcase packed with suspected marijuana was confiscated from a passenger, the picture taken by a crew member >> there were definitely drug dealers of all kinds who were carrying lots of can cash on the planes and designer bags >> jetsmarter denied any allegations of fraud or bait and switch tactics while acknowledging that a number of members are unhappy with is certain changes. th

it happened on nebraska street. they were responding to a trespassing,. the suspect then left officers on a chase. and that is when an officer opened fire. and is undergoing treatment. >>> 64 were a rap video is the. they say that the unnamed business was closed for the filming when a man walked in and started firing. several people returned fire as the shooter ran off. two others were hurt in the panic to escape in a total of six guns were recovered including one taken from the victims. the shooter who started it all is still on the run. >>> a 19-year-old accused of biting a jogger is due in court. facing three felony charges for the alleged attack in happened thursday in oakland regional park. a jogger says that the dog attacked her and when she pepper sprayed the dog the 19- year-old joined in the attack and bit her leaving a nasty mark. the lawyer says it was all in self-defense. >> she is yelling at her to stop stop and when she wouldn't stop spraying these dogs who are no threat to her my client tried to grab the pepper spray from her and when she t

on the main street, you start to see you start to get closer to roads like nebraska avenue, which we are close to right now, and pulling up to there. it's really a tale of whatever roade you on. roads are salted and a lot of slalh. of the crews were saying they were going to wait until all of this fell and attack it. today, you will see a plan. crewsilay they get to your street. d.c. officials were telling us that ifan you to report your street, you can call 311. in the age of social media, it's good to tweet dpw or ddot and they can help you i will spare you the rapping. this is a long show. we have until 7:00. >> i was going to say, you have to keep it up.am thanks so much. that's one of the reasons why it's helpful when the schools close. it gives the plows and the crews a chance to do some work. >> i s a lot in my neighborhood yesterday, from my window. >> it's a lot of work. >> from your window. >> six floors up. >> i went outside and shoveled snow >> look at you. >> i know. >>> it's not only the d.c. region that's cleang up this morning. >> across the country, hundreds cities a

granger: i yield three minutes to the gentleman from nebraska, mr. fortenberry. the chair: the gentleman from nebraska is recognized. mr. fortenberry: thank you, madam speaker. first, i want to thank mrs. lowey. this is i think the first time we've had a chance to dialogue publicly for her leadership and congratulate her to -- as the new appropriations chair. congratulations and we look forward to working with you, mrs. lowey. i also want to thank the republican leader, our ranking member of the committee, ms. granger, for her steadfast leadership and help in navigating so many essential issues that are before us today. madam speaker, i want you to know that i support the underlying bill without the complicating amendments and urge its passage. i believe this is a good bipartisan piece of legislation to help those negatively affected by serious devastating weather events that have occurred throughout the previous year, and we should be working together to provide the needed disaster assistance and unite to rebuild communities damaged by these hurricanes and typho

[applaus [applause] >> congressman jeff fortinberry from the state of nebraska, 1st district. [applause] >> congressman robert aderholt from the state of alabama, 4th district. [applause] >> congressman keith rothfus from the state of pennsylvania 12th district. [applaus [applause] >> congressman randy holmgren from the state of illinois, 14th district. [applause] >> congressman tom garrett from virginia's 5th district. [applause] >> and congressman brad sherman from california's 30th district. [applaus [applause] >> thank you all for being with us. and thank you for being great supporters of idc. today, four years after founding idc, i'm proud that our small organization has achieved so much in a few years for the christians of the middle east. our success has been largely due to the commitment of many of the religious right, freedom rights, and human rights. for those of you who were with us last year, you've heard vice-president pence promise more in direct support to the persecuted christians. [applaus [applause] >> i'm happy to tell you the trump administration has their

speaker, i yield five minutes to the gentleman from nebraska, mr. fortenberry. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. fortenberry: thank you, mr. speaker. and let me thank the ranking member, ms. granger, for her indulgence in letting me speak today. let me thank our chair, mrs. lowey, as well for at least the ability today to have a discussion. mr. speaker, no one wins in a government shutdown. no one wins if the border is not secure. that's where we are. on my way here yesterday as i was scrambling to get to the airport -- and i live in nebraska, a relatively small state, so we all kind of know one another, at least recognize one another. as i checked in with my boreding pass and showed my t.s. -- boarding pass and showed the t.s.a. agent my i.d. he looked at me and said, can you vote for the bill? given it's the senate bill that's dominating the headlines, because it is a reasoned attempt to reach some type of consensus here, i looked at the t.s.a. agent and said, yes, i can. i know this has been tough. how long can you hold out? he said it

after the boilermakers beat nebraska, september 29th, the team knew what they wanted to do the next dayup, buddy? got a little gift for our team captain, man. >> i appreciate that. >> we thank you for this time that we just get to spend here together. we ask for healing in your name. amen. >> amen. >> amen. >> thank you. >> how did he look to you? >> to me, he looks like a boilermaker. he looks like somebody who's going to fight until there is no fight. >> how do you see the future? >> well, immediate term, it's a hope that purdue beats ohio state. >> reportchite, a double-digit underdog, take on the buckeyes. >> he is in hospice at home and wanted so desperately to be able to come here and be a part of this night. >> just to be here is a wave of emotions. >> touchdown! every boilermaker, they all say, tyler, this win is for you. >> thank you. thank you. >> any time. >> reporter: it was that fighting spirit, that unflinching will that captivated so many in the last months of trent's life. >> there's always a light at the end of the tunnel. as long as you rely on your faith, things will

en condición seria y unal f puesto en suspensión administrativa luego de un tiroteo en las calles nebraska> aquí en la ciudad donde ocurrió una tragedia, un hombre murió después de que un árbol cayera encima del vehículo de se encontraba >>> y se volvieron un verdadero dolor de cabeza para los viajeros en el área de la bahía, le diremos si se puede ver afectado >>> y hablando de esas lluvias, precisamente tenemos más precipitaciones en camino, quédense con nosotros, los detalles, a la vuelta de la pausa. (♪ música ) >>> una persona que se encontraba dentro de un automóvil perdió la vida de forma inesperada, un árbol de miles de libras de peso cayó sobre su vehículo >>> claudio nos explica qué sucedió y cuando se reporto esta tragedia . claudio, te escuchamos en vivo >>> qué tal, buenas tardes, me encuentro a pocos metros de la acera sobre la calle aquí en la universidad de california en berkeley. le voy a mostrar estas imágenes en vivo donde ocurrió esta tragedia. autoridades encontraron un vehículo debajo de este inmenso tronco de miles de libras de peso, el cual está en estos momentos ob

and then a nebraska congressman joins us to talk about border security. be sure to watch washington journal. join the discussion. >> here is some of our live coverage wednesday, day 19 of the government shutdown. the house meets at 10:00 a.m. eastern. a bill to reel from the treasury department and the irs. theresa may answers questions from members of the house of commons. senate gavels and to continue debate on a middle east security bill that would pay for security assistance to israel over 10 years and expand sanctions against syria. kamala harris of california talks about her book and how her upbringing informs her governing style. eventsre are more live on c-span three. the pentagon's chief financial officer talks about literature oversight of the defense department. l members of the naacp center for progress meet to vote their support for a bill. democratic members swear in members of the -- methe house rules committee to debate four bills that would reopen portions of the government. they are scheduled for debate and vote on the house floor this w