it was incredibly important, and i agree with nicole that we have to think about the kansas-nebraska act as a critical turning point in this period. but absolutely, it is not going to be -- if it does not happen, it does not mean it is all going to be just fine. michael b.: we have another question over here. >> i thought your bit about the performative aspect of violence in this time to be fascinating, and i wondered how you would talk about that in terms of john brown, one of the most violent gears of the time. i think john brown would have done these violent things and stood by them in any time that he had lived. but i was just curious for what you would think about that. rachel: john brown was not performative. [laughter] >> i was curious if there was an aspect of that. if he was attempting to galvanize the violence. rachel: sure. i think he had an interest in sparking other people's behavior. you could draw the true line there. one of the things that happens in congress is there are a lot of threats of violence without follow-through. joanne freeman shows -- i think she had 70 i

buescher of nebraska to be united states district judge for the district of nebraska. the presiding officer: by unanimous consent, the mandatory quorum call has been waived. the question is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of brian c. buescher of nebraska to be united states district judge for the district of nebraska shall be brought to a close. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. vote: vote: vote: the presiding officer: have all senators voted? any senator wish to change this vote? the yeas are 52. the nays are 39. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: the judiciary, brian c. buescher of nebraska to be united states district judge for the district of nebraska. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from texas. mr. cornyn: i have 12 requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. they have been approved by the majority and minority leaders. the presiding officer: duly noted. mr. cornyn: mr. president, earlier this week the a

seems to be the panel has glossed over the 1854 kansas-nebraska act. it was talked about a couple times, but not gone into deeply. arguably without that, you do not get the resentment, you do -- john brown remains unknown. abraham lincoln remains a retired politician. the 1854 panel discuss act in a little more detail? michael b.: we thought you knew all about it. [laughter] nicole: absolutely. it is an incredibly -- it is incredibly important and i incredibly ironic because stephen douglas is a big role in bringing about the compromise of 1850, and in 1854 he undoes it. 1850say the compromise of is going to last forever, and it lasts four years. and the very person, stephen douglas, who made the compromise of 1850, or at least got it through congress, undoes it. it is, again, rachel talked about language. northerners will say the compromise was sacred. it was a sacred pact between north and south about what we will do with the territories. pact has beencred violated, and they don't just say that stephen douglas is a conniving, hypocritical congressman

nebraska republican senator ben sasse and texas senator ted cruz are stepping up calls for congress to use money and other assets seized from convicted mexican drug lord to pay for improved border security. the senator harris' comments cor a judge sentenced him to life in prison plus 30 years. el chapo is now headed to a super max prison. if you have any social media presence at all, you have doubtless seen images predicting how your friends and family members might look when they get older. the people behind face app say their website is perfectly harmless, with some cyber experts worry the russian-based system could jeopardize your privacy and the nation's security. here's correspondent gillian turner. >> you may not have heard of face app, the latest viral app that uses ai to create highly realistic images of people might look like decades in the future but if you've used social media

in office, assem blaeman charles barron from east new york. [ applause ] all the way from omaha, nebraska, the african-american empowerment network in omaha and my judgment one of the most formidable powerful models of operational unity i know, would you please welcome willie barney. [ applause ] and you know, one of our favorite places happens to be down somewhere in mississippi, right? we got a whole lot of love for jackson, mississippi, right? well, mayor lamumba couldn't be here. he apologized. he sent his chief of staff dr. sophia amari, chief of staff for mayor lamumba. [ applause ] and of course, she needs no introduction either because she is like everywhere. she is a bad sister. y'all know her well. she just gets stuff done.

as you know, the air force base is in nebraska and camp ashland is in nebraska. it serves as a training facility for the guard throughout the country. we were able to come together to pass a disaster supplement the to begin the process of rebuilding. this did not cover, obviously, all the costs associated with repairing these facilities and much still needs to be done. there's also damage to other facilities like tind the air force base. this is going to be a long process to be able to get through and rebuild this military infrastructure. i would ask you, do i have your commitment that you will work with meso that we can continue this process of rebuilding these facilities in atimely manner? >> absolutely. and you and all the senators in various states have had impact of severe weather conditions. you have my commitment to rebuild those facilities. >> i think we need to always keep that in mind. i appreciate your focus on that. once we put things off, i have learned in my time here in the senate, you put it off and it deteriorates pretty quickly. we need to make

as you know the air force bases in nebraska and also the air force base is the nebraska annals of camp ashland is in nebraska that is a national guard camp that serves as a training facility for the guards throughout the country. we were able to come together to pass a disaster supplemental to begin the process of rebuilding. this did not cover all of the costs associated and much still needs to be done. there's also damage to other facilities like the air force base, candidly sharing. this is going to be a long process to be able to get through and rebuild the military infrastructure. i would ask do i have your commitment that you will work with me so that we can continue this process of rebuilding these facilities in a timely manner? >> absolutely. we need to always keep that in mind and i appreciate your focus on that once we put things off as i've learned in my time here in the senate you put it off and it deteriorates pretty quickly. we need to make a commitment, thank you, general. >> general, thank you for your 39 years of service to the country and willingness to continue in th

i love this broadside from the klan in lincoln, nebraska, listing all the problems and challenges -- you can't read all the details there but you can find this and many of the images i am presenting this morning, particularly on the sights of our wonderful state and local historical society. you know them all but we need to shout out our enthusiasm and gratitude to the midwestern state historical societies, from wisconsin to ohio, to nebraska, to iowa, and all the others. who have, for generations, been gathering the primary sources and now wonderfully digitizing their collection so that anyone, anywhere in the world with computer access, can look at these images and read some of the documents and create your i love this broadside from lincoln from the nebraska historical society. the last issue is "petting parties," a menace to national morality. married men, do your joy-riding with your own wives. all has this been encouraged hollywood films which, according to the klan, are made by jews and catholics to corrupt the youthful americans. they would play in chicago theaters. a klan ne

seve thunderstorm watches and n nebraska andou dakota. at's tonight. damaging wind possible from chicago to lansing, michigan, back to st. louis, including parts of wisconsin tomorrow. then, all eyes on the gulf, where a broad area o westward, and will and should become a tropical depression in the next 24 to 48 hours. what that means for louisiana, especially, that's where a lot of the models are trying to go, back to texas, even to the florida panhandle, five to even ten inches of rain. david? >> all righting jing >> ginger, thank you. >>> we're remembering an american original tonight. ross perot, a plain-taking texan, a self-made billionaire, whose third party run for the white house in 1992 made history. in fact, 19% of american voters chose him that year for president. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. ross perot. >> reporter: he was the self-made billionaire from texarkana, texas. the blunt, folksy presidential candidate promising voters a break from politics as usual. >> now, just for the record, i don't have any spin doctors. i don't have any speec

severe thunderstorm watches from northeastern wyoming and western nebraska and south dakota. damaging wind possible from chicago to lansing, michigan. then, all eyes on the gulf where a broad area of low pressure has now started to move westward, and will, and should become a tropical depression in the next 24 to 48 hours. what that means for louisiana, especially, that's where a loud of the models are looking to go. david? >> ginger, thank you. >>> we're remembering an american original tonight. ross perot, a plain-taking llna fact, o america voters chose him that year for president. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. ross perot. >> reporter: he was the self-made billionaire from texarkana, texas. the blunt, folksy presidential candidate promising voters a break from politics as usual. >> now, just for the record, i don't have any spin doctors. i don't have any speech writers. probably shows. >> reporter: his populist message -- washington isn't working for you. >> dollar's gone through the floor. whose fault is that? not the democrats, not the republicans. somewhere out there, th

do you know how much nebraska pays? about 7 billion or $8 billion. 400 billion from new york and california. that's fair and we're in on that because we're all in this together. that's what the united states of america is. >> would the gentleman yield? >> yes, i will. >> would it be more fair if nebraska fell under a different federal minimum wage than other states and regions of the country? >> i'll not go off topic on that but i'll be happy to discuss that at a future time. >> mayor tarter, do you think it's fair that people would be taxed on the taxes they already paid? >> no. and it hasn't been part of our tax code since 1862 depending on when you consider the first tax code. >> do you think it's fair that by republican colleagues thinks we should take the long arm of the federal government to reach in to state and local governments and say listen, you got to change your taxing policies because we don't like it in the federal government. you got to change the way you -- do you think that's fair that the long arm of

i love this broadside from the nebraska, ncoln, listing all the problems and challenges you, you can't read details there but you can find this and many of the i am presenting this morning, particularly on the our wonderful state and local historical society. need to them all but we hout out our enthusiasm and gratitude to the midwestern states historical societies, to wisconsin to ohio, nebraska, to iowa, and all the others. who have, for generations, been sources the primary and now wonderfully digitizing anyone,llection so that anywhere in the world with computer access, can look at and read some of the documents and create your own i love this broadside from lincoln. the last issue is "petting menace to society. your joy-riding with your own wives. all has this been encouraged holiday films which, according to the klan, are made by jews and catholics to corrupt the americans. they would play in chicago theaters. newspaper wrote, "couples filth, vicious and degrading immorality." klan do to advance the cause? advocacy. persuasion, in many traditional ways, just like westerners had a

>> nebraska es el mejor lugar para pasar los aÑos dorados de su jubilaciÓn, maryland y nueva york, illinois cÉsar los saludo con gusto, hoy en noticias telemundo, el maltrato y las condiciones deplorables que son retenidos los niÑos migrantes en la frontera va mÁs allÁ de texas ademas noticias telemundo investiga, las redes de trÁfico de menores en guatemala, miles de menores huÉrfanos en la guerra civil, fueron dados en adopciÓn, pero en muchos casos estos niÑos fueron robados y vendidos en estados unidos y el resto del mundo, acompaÑamos a uno de ellos hoy un adulto, en su esfuerzo para encontrar a sus padres biolÓgicos es una gran historia y tenemos esto y mÁs hoy en noticias telemundo los esperamos. >> se siente bien escuchar que ahora se extendiÓ mÁs grande. >> reacciona la comunidad migrante en la bahÍa ante la extensiÓn del seguro mÉdico para joven adultos menos estados cÓmo se siente tras este anuncio, ya le cuento presentando mi nuevo spicy chicken strips combo. jugosas y crujientes tiras de pollo más grandes y más ricas. hazlas que piquen más con salsa picante o bájale un poco con

viviana:millones de personas desde nebraska hasta nueva york se enfrentan a una ola de calor que puedeÁs peligrosas que se hayan vivido por la mezcla de altas temperaturas y humedad extrema. exjugador de la nfl con sÓlo 32 aÑos de edad muriÓ como consecuencia de un golpe de calor mientras trabajaba en arkansas. en nueva york se cancelaron varios eventos, entre ellos el triatlÓn, el festival en el central park, y carrera de caballos.en chicago, para quienes trabajan al aire libre, el calor es infernal en las alturas. >> cuando la ventana es negra casi al instante se seca. puede ser que puede estar hasta 150 grados o mÁs. es muy caliente. >> lo mismo para quienes trabajan en zonas de construcciÓn con sensaciones tÉrmicas de hasta 103 grados anaheim. >> esta difÍcil pero uno tiene que tomar agua y descansar un rato. viviana:autoridades hospitalarias advirtiÓ del peligro de dejar a menores de edad encerrados en autos sin aire acondicionado. en cuestiÓn de minutos dentro del auto el termÓmetro puede marcar 127 grados para fein. los cuerpos de las niÑas se calientan tres o cuatro veces mÁs r

yo no tenÍa por quÉ haberle tendido la mano en nebraska, y lo hice. >> tÚ le tendiste la mano y Él te

let's go to sean in nebraska, sean >> caller: cramer, a big-time omaha, nebraska boo-yah to you. >> what'sp >> caller: i got done playing warren buffet's paper wizard have you ever played that game >> wow. >> caller: maybe not good one stan will make you look sharp. my question today is about the railroads, last week recordinged earns. >> burlington northern itself, warren buffet is great i've been recommending since the stock began. michael in florida. >> caller: jim, thank you for everything you do for us we appreciate it please don't ever leave because you could not be replaced. >> thank you that's a nice thing to say i'll leave it at that, thank youmeyo you. what's up? >> caller: seattle genetics. >> we had fifth in them. i don't know about a half dozen years ago in seattle great quarter, great information. trades on research reports about what they have got going and it's good. let's go to mike in california, mike >> caller: hey, jim, first-time caller and new to the stock market and want to get your opinion on the pharmaceuticals i think it can do great things for the human side of t

buescher, of nebraska, to be united states district judge for the district of nebraska. the presiding officer: the question is on the nomination. a senator: i ask for the yeas and nays. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote: vote: vote: change -- the presiding officer: are there any senators wishing to change their vote? the nomination is confirmed. under the previous order, the motions to reconsider are considered made and laid upon the table and the president will be immediately notified of the senate's actions. mr. merkley: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. mr. hoeven: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to legislative session and be in a period of morning business with senators permitted to speak therein for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. the senator from oregon. mr. merkley: madam president, i ask that my fellow dan basetta has privileges of the floor. the presiding officer: without objection. mr.

for what purpose does the gentleman from nebraska seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to honor the life of vera delaney who passed away july 5. last november i was able to recognize her on the floor here for her retirement and how much she meant to our community. for more than 30 years she served the community through perfect position as county clerk and election commissioner, as well as various other volunteer capacities. throughout her public service her diligent worked maintained the integrity of our local elections and assisted the efficient operations of our county. her outstanding efforts across the community were recently acknowledged when she was presented the community volunteer award for public service. mr. smith: vera was well-known in our community for her years of official service, humble demeanor, dedication to family, and her smile always lit up the room. her devotion to the nebraska co

me. >> nebraska? had moved far away. which cleared him for sure. of course, they would need to look at shannon and aaron, too, given their falling out with pam and ralph. but -- >> they were cleared almost immediately, because -- >> they were nowhere around? >> yeah, they were not involved. >> dead-end. the crime scene people did find some things, mind you, including a bloody fireplace poker that turned out to be the murder weapon. >> the marking on her head was the exact replica of the shape of the fire poker, the end of the poker. >> they cataloged everything they found. broken glass in the backdoor. they even took the knobs off drawers and sent them to the lab hoping the intruders left dna or fingerprints on them. and then quite unexpected. then, quite unexpected, something remarkable turned up. and right through the front door of the local newspaper -- so what did you think when you first read that document? >> i felt i had my own little version of the pentagon papers in a way. >> coming up, a let

necticut avenue and nebraska avenue.rather, the two right lanes closed as a result of this -- as a result of this rain. look at all of the rain down around that area. this simply a flooded area a lite bit earlier. that's with the same front that came through a little bit earlier. take a look at what it's doing. once again, a storm to the south down through charles county, severe thunderstorm warning in through crles county. we're looking at this with e torm coming through the area, in and around charles county, prince george's county. storm to zoom on into the right here. look at the intense amount of lightning and storms forming around charles county and moving into prince george's. fairfax and manassas towards stafford county. there is a flash flood warning now. flash flood warning for mcodiso ty and green county until 8:30 tonight, but this storm right here is the one that does have a warning on it until 6:00. it does include parts of faiax county, charles county, southwestern portions of prince george's. we'll contin

and as a foolish, reckless, 21-year-old in nebraska, listened to a friend with a really bad idea. >> he said, "what do you think about robbing a bank?" and most people would've laughed that off, or said, "maybe we need another beer." or anything other than "that sounds like a great idea," which is what i ended up saying. ( ticking ) >> in mongolia, hunters partner with eagles, in a tradition that goes back thousands of years. ples, okhiisosanent rm of falconry he itlowsmi real.'sike something out loof t. >> we built a camera harness to learn what it's like to fly like an eagle. ( ticking ) >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm scott pelley. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whitaker. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) i had always heard stories about my great grandfather, but family can only tell you so much... about your history. i found some incredible records about samuel silberman... passenger manifests, census information, even wwi draft registration cards. the records exist... they're there, they're facts. that made it so real for me, it wasn't jus

klobuchar: we were at one shop at a shopping mall at the nebraska border. i don't know which one it was. it was a very crowded event. all of a sudden, there was this hubbub in the back. she was like, "everyone, please calm down, i know i have some fans here, fans of "halloween," my movie. i don't want people to be scared. it is not uncommon. there are people here with daggers that want me to sign them. i would just ask, the people with daggers, if you could just stay on the side so you don't scare people, i will sign the daggers." the other thing she did, she was taking photos in iowa of drainage ditches. she liked the beauty of them or something. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: she would get out of the car. she was delightful. it was a very funny memory of that day. we were together the entire day. >> she was great. you were great, too. sen. klobuchar: that was fun. the key is to win. that starts at this grassroots level. if people think you can do it from the top with a bunch of money and commercials -- i'm not just talking about the primaries. you really have

have a few showers and storms out there this morning that are trying to roll through areas ofou nebraska,ern minnesota, iowa. weaker than the storms we had this time yesterday morning. but this afternoon they'll be hit and miss they'll pop up and be gone by the time the suns set most cases. >>> it's that time of year you can say warm and humid with a chance of showers. >> we like the warm, i don't know about the humid and chance of showers take what we can get >>> let's fast forward into tuesday. in france u.s. women's national team will take on england in the mi finals of the women's world the americans coming a couple tight 2-1 games against both spain and france. this year's only total solar eclipse will darken skies over as the moon crosses in front of the sun, it is said to be one of the best places to observe in chile. >> the annual 4th of julfey trp nts in d.c., preside umha as announced inddition there is also going toe some, tanks. in a new chevrolet. oh wow! they're all really cool cars. woo, i love it! i like those lights. ilook how beautiful thiss! spectacular deals are on di

. >> sÍ, vamos a seguir, vamos a carolina del sur, tennesse, iowa, nebraska, denver, colorado, todo estadosnal de la copa mundial femenina de la fifa y el partido lo pueden ver este domingo a partir de las 9:30 y 6:30 en el pacÍfico por telemundo, la otra final que no hay que perderse es entre brasil y perÚ. se enfrentan para llevarse a su casa la copa amÉrica, lociÓn cariocas lo tienen mejor segÚn la estadÍstica porque le han ganado a los peruanos en 30 de las 43 ocasiones que se han enfrentado, pero perÚ sabe dar sorpresas, lo que cuenta es la final, serÁ este domingo 7 de julio, perÚ ante el anfitriÓn brasil a partir de las 2 de la tarde, 11 de la maÑana en el pacÍfico y bueno, claro tambiÉn por aquÍ por su pantalla de telemundo, el mejorÚ >> muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos, maÑana los espera julio con noticias telemundo fin de semana y esta tarde tambiÉn hay mÁs noticias por el canal telemundo, pÁsela muy bonito. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ no, no... eso no.o? yo no tomo eso aquÍ. sÍ. yo tambiÉn me voy a pedir algo. espÉrate. - ¡hey! - ¡hey! - pensÉ que no vendrÍas. - y fue por casualidad, ¿eh? - yeah

on thursday the fireworks.show nebraska plans on watching.>>> it brings back the history lessons we had as children. the celebrations.>> reporter: the show is scheduled to start at 9:30 pm and last for 25 minutes. the best viewing spots are here at the end of pier 39 and aquatic park.>>> just a reminder if you happen to be driving over the golden gate bridge with the fireworks are going off highway patrol said do not stop or pull over to watch. the pedestrian walkway on the bridge is also not an option. it closes at 6:30 pm. treasure island is a great place to watch fireworks. this year the treasure island development authority said a construction boom has roads closed and there is no parking at the usual viewing areas. >>> the interior department considered diverting money from san francisco golden gate recreation area and other federal parks to pay for president trump's fourth of july celebration tomorrow. the washington post reports almost $2.5 million has been transferred from the park service to pay for the celebration a salute to america. washington dc officials and residents are

best place to spend golden years, nebraska came out on top followed by iowa and missouri. that surpris me. i grew up in maryland. that'shere my parents live. it's a great place. makes me a little sad. >> it's subjective. >>> if you love watching "friends on netflix" you'll soon have to watch it using a different streaming service. >> next year the show is moving to warner media's new streaming service called hbo max. that service will offer extensive collection of exclusive or inal programming as well as warner media's vast port foal offbrands. it includes the freshf prince o bell air and pretty little liars. so far it's not clear how much that service will cost. >> fresh prince. >> both of those shows are still on regular cable channel, too. >> the office, that's stopping streaming, too. >>> twitter is takingction to improve its hate speech policies. they announced new rules intended to curb hate speech that specifically targets religious groups. the change ensures entire ro religious gups are protected from offensive comments. twitter is also considering a ban on similar

new at 6 and three members of a sonoma county family are dead after their small plane went down in nebraska. this happened wednesday in the northwestern city of chadron. that is a beach 55 aircraft crashed not far from the airport there. federal investigators are looking into what may have gone wrong. the plane was registered to 61- year-old damon brown's of the area. he and 60-year-old sarah brown died on impact. along with 25-year-old duncan brown of forest. >>> the chp says the driver of this audi was underneath the influence when she slammed into a construction zone on highway four. thankfully there were no workers there. the 24-year-old billie jean beam of san francisco was arrested for dui. >>> san francisco taking new steps to make the streets safer for people who walk them. as of mta sfmta recently installed these a practice plastic traffic barriers between lanes on taylor street, the agency also installed sensors on the street to study exactly how fast traffic is moving. so far this year there have been 14 pedestrian deaths, the latest was last sunday. 39-year-old benjamin dean was

if we're getting any severe weather, we're targeting nebraska, sioux falls city, rochester, areas ofacrosse now let' get to the july forecast we will have hit and miss thunderstorms from chicago and possibly new york city again, they're widely scattered and hit and miss we'll cross our fingers and hop the fireworks go off we'll be right back. can you actually love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels so good. clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable uva/uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer all with a clean light feel. founbeatable protection. it's the one. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. see what's possible. finally, an eggo thick and fluffy waffle all to myself, whoa. karen, karen you've got to try this. breakfast in bed? major. husband. points. would you l'eggo your eggo? i get to select my room from the floor plan... when i book at hilton.com free wi-fi... ...and the price match guarantee. so with hilton there is no catch. yeah the only catch is i'm never leaving. no

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from nebraska, mr. bacon, for five minutes. mr. bacon: mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate the 25th anniversary of homestead senior care. since 1994, when laurie and paul hogan founded it in omaha, nebraska, it's provided personalized care, support, and education to aging adults and their families. today, this network is the world's leading provider of in-home care services for seniors. with more than 1,100 independently owned and operated franchises that provide more than 75 million hours of care throughout the united states and 12 international markets. they employ 75,000 caregivers worldwide to provide basic support services that enable seniors to live safely and comfortably in their own homes for as long as possible. i ask my colleagues to join me in congratulating the dedicated men and women of homestead senior care who for 25 years have enhanced the lives of seniors and their caregivers in the united states and throughout the word. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore:

this agreement has gotten by in some five state attorney generals including nebraska, kansas, ohio, oklahoma south dakota. still, the merge is pushing push back from other ags. 13 states and the district of columbia filed an ongoingui la to block the merger. >> i'm hoping it doesn't turn intoal a politfight, that the state attorney generals are able to see the deal, how good it will betaor their and constituents. >> reporter: it is important to know that the merger cannot be finalized until the case is resolved. curreny a trial date is scheduled for october 7th but it could benielayed. fortly business report" i'm ylan mui in washington. >>> how mighthe sprint/t-mobile deal reshape the wireless industry in joining us to talk about it is jonathan chap lynn, managing partner at new street rweearch. ome. >> thanks for having me. >> you say it ushers in and paves theea way for disruption. how do you see it playing out? >> it does. what the deal does if he goes through, and bear in mind we still have aight with the tats here and it is somewhat in the balance, but if it goes through andish ends upu

scientists say the university of nebraska medical center and temple university used methods combiningd gene editing. they eliminated all traces of hiv in infected mice. >> we can generate genetic material that can find the virus in a latent state, bind to that virus, and then use scissors, cutting enzymes to cut the virus out. >> researchers say it could take years to develop a process that works on humans, but it could eliminate the need for people infected with hiv to take a pill every day and replace it with one injection per year. >>> so coming up on "cbs this morning" in our "morning rounds" as we fire up the grill this fourth of july, a look at the explosion of popularity of fake meat. helioplex® powered, uva, uvb strong. beach strength protection for the whole family. for the best day in the sun. neutrogena®. dove conditioner can proves it can.ive damage? we treat one brush with dove conditioner and expose both to damaging conditions. the difference is clear. dove intensive repair conditioner. for smooth, touchably beautiful hair. did you know you can save money by using dish s

big storms causing some flooding across areas of nebraska and missouri today.by tuesday. pete: thanks, rick. we've had a lot -- a little fun this morning. we're also testing out straws, because the president was asked about it. why are we so obsessed with straws. we mentioned we would test them out today. jedediah: [inaudible] pete: anyway, this is what we talked about earlier on the show. watch. >> the red straw is the plastic straw. >> we have the third straw which is my plant-based -- jedediah: my problem with the paper straw, the texture sod, and this is going to start to disintegrate. pete: we're going to leave these in these cups all morning long and see how they hold up. and we have. i've been chewing on your plant-based straw. jedediah: he has aggressively bitten -- pete: doesn't taste like plants. jedediah: be honest though. pete: well, the paper straw totally failed. jedediah: the paper straw collapsed, as we predicted. forget it if you put it in something hot. pete: i'll give it to you, it holds up. because i'm pro-chemical -- [laughter] i would rath

triple digits all the way from nebraska to new york. >> but forecasters say it's the duration of this extreme heat that is the biggest concern. this morning the summer scorcher turning downright dangerous. triple digits are expected today from the rockies to the east coast. forecasters calling it the worst heat in years. they say these conditions will last through sunday with 87 million americans living in cities that could hit record highs. >> hartford, connecticut, or washington, d.c., places that have not seen 100 plus degrees in three years. philadelphia and new york, it's been seven years. i think all four plus dozens of others are going to see that century mark this weekend. >> reporter: organizers canceled this weekend's triathlon in new york city because of the heat and after last weekend's big blackout in the big apple, the power company is insisting the power grid will hold up. >> we've got over 4,000 crew members on the ground ready to respond to outages as they occur. >> reporter: in chicago a heat index of 116 degrees is possible. commuter trains are being ordered to slow

and glenn fox came here from newport, nebraska. >> how you doing?rrival, they met leonard's sister linda at the cemetery. >> so glad you guys are here. >> yeah, we are, too. >> reporter: everyone gathered to pay their respects to leonard. >> that's why this is so isportant to us today. >> come on in. >> because we never got to do this when it happened. >> reporter: but, like a lot of vietnam vets especially, they find it hard to mourn the loss of a fellow soldier without also mourning their own survival. >> my job was to bring leonard home, and i didn't do that. >> he gave something i didn't onve to, and i wonder every day why. >> reporter: the guilt is relentless. >> every day. >> reporter: which is another reason they're here. >> i'm hoping it helps me. i think it will. >> now i would like to introduce-- >> reporter: after the cemetery, leonard's family and friends held a reception. about 100 people showed up ndfering gentle hugs and hearty hand shakes for leonard's army buddies. >> really a pleasure to meet you. >> reporter: their message rear: >

this is the scene around kearney, nebraska, after nine inches of rain in some areas. floodwater was four feet deep forcing some evacuations by boat. >>> meanwhile parts of the south are now bracing for a possible tropical storm that could dump more than ten inches of rain. let's take a look now at your wednesday forecast. >>> good morning. low pressure sitting over the warm gulf waters likely to develop into our next tropical system over the next 24 hours. we're tracking heavy thunderstorms across the southeast. lots of heat and humidity into the mississippi river valley. that low drifting westward throughout the rest of the week bringing flooding downpours to the louisiana and texas coastline. we're also talking some severe thunderstorms from the midwest into the great lakes with damaging wind gusts and hail possibly through our wednesday afternoon and evening. i'm accuweather meteorologist adam del rosso. >>> coming up, a plan to offer free college tuition to more students. >>> a consumer alert. the lawsuit over hotel prices and fees and how one major chain allegedl

weather, nebraska, iowa, missouri, south dakota and florida topped the list.n 39th place. the study did not include the district. >> i'd rather live in maryland than any of those places. >> amazon is comurg to o region in a bigger way that we thought the concerns it is bringing to the community. >> the gulf coast is bacing for the arrival of barry. the >> in an interview,an skplg plans rumored to be the new home for a merchandize supply center. it will be off pennsylvania avenue in the westphalia community. the latest cite plan you'll see only on 4. >> we have a planned site and proposed school. none of that has changed. >> we met to discuss the latest plans for an 800,000 fulfillment center. >> why does it have to be so close. >> you can see its plan to sit here in between two residential communities causing push back from nghbors. >> we want everyone who has a stake in that claim over there to hear the people who are going to have to live besi it. that's all we are asking for. >> reporter: sources tell us this will be the newzo ama center. the developer woul

no sÓlo en el medio oeste las temperaturas serÁn altas. 110° en iowa o nebraska . de saÚl el canelo Álvarez. con mucho calor y a muchas ramas de uno en redes sociales. mÍrenlo. fue captado en vacaciones con su novia, fernanda gÓmez en cancÚn. estÁn festejando su cumpleaÑos de ella. el boxeador aprovechÓ para ofrecerle este baile sensual noqueando a mÁs de una en las redes . en los vÍdeos de instagram estÁn en xochimilco. raÚl: yo voy caminando por la calle y la gente me dice "canelo, canelo". dicen que somos como dos gotas de agua. sÍ, alan tacher. mejor vamos a lo siguiente. francisca: vamos con el productor en lÍnea. raÚl: niÑos pequeÑos son rescatados de un auto volcado. francisca: nosotros seguimos la pista a ricky martin mientras publicaban los tuits sobre el gobernador de puerto rico. vamos a ver quÉ hacÍa. raÚl: esta informaciÓn es impresionante. 700,000 personas en estados unidosson vÍctimas de la bacteria come carne. siga "dr. juan" para decirnos cÓmo protegernos de esa infecciÓn. francisca: quÉdate con nosotros. mantenemos todo lo que te gusta y escuchamo

the chair: the gentleman from nebraska is recognized. mr. fortenberry: thank you. i want to thank congressman thornberry for the time as well as his leadership as well as the chair of the defense committee because this is very important. recently, i was looking at the photos of the young men and women who hang on the wall of my office. they died in iraq. some of them i knew. some of their families i knew. some i didn't know. some i still stay in touch with. and at this point, we have lost so much, we have given so much, it's hard to understand why further engagement is necessary. and yet one of the many injustices that remain, one particularly stands out. the dark, twisted ideology of isis, decimated the religious minority communities primarily of northern iraq, almost four million persons. isis attempted to exterminate, to kill off, yazidis, christians and other minority populations. since then, the iraqi army, with our support and the support of an international coalition, has fought hard and fought isis off. they are gone but not yet exterminated. we shifted sub

and a farm irrigation system from nebraska's tl irrigation. i want to thank those companies.t's not easy to get these products here. you got them here. thank you very much. i also want to share our appreciation to lockheed martin for showingnewson us the incredible missile defense system, the best in the world by far, and for keeping the helicopter plant in pennsylvania open. jobs. i called marilyn a number of weeks ago and said, i read a story where they are going to be closing your helicopter plant in pennsylvania. we could not do that. got to do something. i really appreciate that. everybody in pennsylvania is happy. we will continue to make helicopters in pennsylvania. thank you. of the manufacturers represented today have been around for a long time. more than a century in a couple of cases. johnson mills was founded in before the civil war. is the fourth generation to run the company. wherever you may be -- please stand up. congratulations. started,e just getting like the snakebite company in missouri. nothing to do with snakes. i'm happy about that. lastked at your pro

week researchers from the louis cat school of medicine at temple university and the university of nebraska medical center show the results from their study researchers used a combination of crisper technology and anti-retroviral therapy called laser ards crisper technology allows genetic material to be edited laser arts or presses the virus from replicating however laser does not eliminate hiv from the body if treatment stops cells will continue to replicate scientists say they 1st use lasers are to reduce hiv growth then chris. as chemical scissors to rid integrated d.n.a. from the body researchers say hiv may be more difficult to treat in humans being that humans are much larger than mice and will likely have much more hiv to destroy well scientists are looking to have the food and drug administration approved their clinical trials for humans in 2020 as for now they say they are aggressively using this technology on primates 40 years after the aids epidemic began in los angeles and sweet r.t. . this is one of those things that sort of gets me 40 years. you know and i realize i have to li

were proudly displayed by freeman boat works from south carolina and a farm irrigation system from nebraska's. irrigation. i want to thank those three companies. it's not easy to get these big, beautiful products here. and you got them here. thank you. thank you very much. i also want to share our appreciation to lockheed martin c.e.o. for showing us the incredible thad missile defense system, best in the world by far, and for keeping the helicopter plant in pennsylvania open, saving 465 jobs. i called marilyn a number of weeks ago. i said, i read a story where they're going to be closing your helicopter plant in pennsylvania. we couldn't do that, i said, you have to do something. i don't want -- i really appreciate it. they're keeping the plant open. everybody in pennsylvania's happy. and we will continue to make those helicopters in pennsylvania. thank you, marilyn. some of the manufacturers represented today have been around for a long time. more than a century in a couple of cases. johnson woolen mills was founded in vermont before the civil war. today, stacy is the fourth generation of h