they need congress and congress doesn't seem like it is biting. >> president says he is sensitive to many americans who are worried about terrorism. i think that would be all of us. we already have some terrorists here in this country who have gone through the legal system, in his words, he said, we manage them just fine. rich edson, thank you very much. please stay tuned to this fox news channel and this coverage of the story and all the day's breaking news both on cable and broadcast. news when you want it online all the time on foxnews.com. i'm harris faulkner in new york. the. >> this has been a give-away of a flat-screen tv. >>> what is one to do when in gum alley? >> you can't go to gum alley in california and not leave your mark. >> see what prankster rich ferguson has up his sleeve. >> i wasn't expecting that to be the trick. >>> hi, everybody, we're about to show you an incredible woman. this woman is natalie parra, she's a free diver. meaning she just dives without the assistance of scuba gear. goes underwater. holds her breath and look who her swimming buddy is here -- a h

and replace our broken immigration system with one that works. it needs a responsible congress to ensure the safety and security of the american people. it needs a responsible congress to find a sustainable way to invest in infrastructure and growth. and it does not need a congress to micromanage the font size of menus. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. burgess: mr. speaker, at this time i'd like to recognize our colleague, the gentleman from georgia, member of the education and work force committee, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for two minutes. mr. carter: i thank the gentleman from texas for yielding. mr. speaker, this is just another example of excessive burdens placed on small businesses from federal regulations. the proposed menu labeling requirements by the f.d.a., which come from a provision of obamacare, will require restaurants, grocery stores, gas stations and even movie theaters and minute -- miniature golf courses to list the number of calories in food and drinks they sell. thousands of small businesses will h

key to the senator to introduce that original bill and to bring together legislation as a proper role for congress. >> this represents but congress needs to do we are the policy makers and pass a law then we have the executive branch that is critically important with foreign policy in we enable those tools to carry out to. congress speaks with the clear voice in the intimidation in the human rights violations in to use the strongest possible measures that type of conduct. the legislation before us in the congressionally mandated sanctions that made it clear we would isolate iran until they change course what this legislation does and it was said good bill but we strengthened it to the employment of the members of the senate foreign relations committee to produce a strong policy. with a foreign policy challenges known by every american in president to test for a nuclear weapon test of long-range ballistic missile of numerous obligations u.s. leadership is critical to prevent that to get international help and to prevent commercial interests anywhere in in the world to get the weapons and resources it needs to provide incentives and disi

and cdc has to answer? do you feel like there's something congress needs to do here to help? >> i think there's something for all of us to work on. we're grateful to congress with the additional resources they provided to the cdc and other parts of the federal government. cdc will be supporting states throughout the u.s. to scale up programs to improve prescribing. to improve treatment. pain and addiction. to better track and understand what's working so we can begin to turn around this terrible epidemic. >> you mentioned sort of rethinking the risk benefits of some of these prescriptions. the food and drug administration yesterday announced they will be doing a review of their policies trying to make -- trying to re-examine the risk benefits. how do you think that data for coupled with what the cdc is doing trying to make 2016 not a year we're seeing another all time high of these drug overdoses? >> we work very closely with the fda and other federal agencies. in that space what we hope to do is reduce unnecessary and avoidable prescriptions of opioids and increase prescription of medication that treats opioid abuse disorder. the fda have a very important

that would be a significant change in the law, and that's something congress needs to look at. we think that congresst does look at it, will say that authority shouldn't be granted. but that's something that congress needs to look at, and deal with it through the legislative process, not the judicial process. >> in that judicial process, though, ted, you know, a bill date to circle is march 22nd. when you'll be back in court in riverside, california. what should we expect that day? >> it's going to be a very important day. we'll be before the magistrate judge, and both sides will have the opportunity to lay out their arguments, and talk about the evidence and talk about the law here, and we obviously will argue that the law does not extend this far. there is the fact that the courts are not allowed to order individuals to speak. this is a form of compelled speech, writing code is a form of speech. and here the arguments will be laid out by the government as to why they think they need to access this information and why they think the government has the power to do this. and we're going to argue that

and the opportunities to do it right. is doesn't need to be a bart zahn fight in congress. -- bipartisan -- partisan fight in congress. this tuesdayed to be much more central to our mission in congress dating back to the postal roads mandated by the constitution to president

and come back with a minute of wisdom. we need to empower the people how they can put pressure on the members of congress, put prprsure on the white house and congress to change this before we'll be back. >> capacity like an elevator, how much you can hold, container or bucket, but in the practical application that will carry us into the year, capacity is the potential inside of you. and potential is existing in possibility. that is whe i live. some people live in impossibility. you can tell me you -- them. >> armstrong: sebastian, empower the people? >> three website, the claireian memory, middle east institute. gorjk. ou canead thenemy's documents what isis is writing. all americans should read those documents to understand the enemy. >> securefreedom.org. also a new site launched 23rd of february rare, counterjihad.com. >> armstrong: did wewel, frfrank. we appreciate your love for this country, arming the people with knowledge and wisdom so they can save this country from this coming jihad. good day, everybody. thank you so much for joining us.

and the help the president needs from congress. >>> the president says keeping guantanamo bay open, undermines national security and drains military resources. he's submitting his plan to congress today. he says terrorists are using the guantanamo bay detention center as propaganda to recruit members. the president says under his plan, 35 of the 91 prisoners would be transferred to other countries. the rest considered too dangerous to transfer would come here to the united states. he wanted to work with congress to find a location that could securely hold those detainees. the president also says guantanamo bay is too costly to maintain. >> we can ensure our security, uphold our highest values around the world, and save american taxpayers a lot of money in the process. >> reporter: congress passed legislation outlawing the transfer of a terrorist detainee to american soil. official says the president has not ruled out using executive action to close guantanamo bay. in washington, jacqueline fell, channel 9 eyewitness news. >>> south carolina governor nikki haley has previously spoken out against relocating guantanamo bay detainees in the united states. she says she doesn't want

house democrats for two and a half hours, discussing the needs of flint and how congress can help a city at its knees climb to its feet. she says the emotion reciprocated by congress members spoke volumes. mayor karen weaver: we didn't know what we had because no one was hearing our story. and that's really important to us to know that we have this kind of support, that we have this backing and this solidarity. congressman dan kildee says the testimony from health experts provided a grim outlook to the committee when it comes to the lasting effects congressman dan kildee: lead exposure can be...it can't be cured but it can be overcome. but it requires treatment, it requires nutrition, and it requires us to move fast. governor dan snyder was invited to attend the hearing as well. but he was nowhere to be found here on capitol hill. tawaab says the governor's no-show does not send the right message to the children of flint. superintendent bilal tawaab: as a child in flint it would make me feel as if i do not matter. and we truly believe that children in flint matter. mayor weaver says this hearing showed that many congress members stand in solidarity with flint. she

congress right now. we need congress to stop acting in their partisian interests and start acting in the long term interest of our people, our country, and our future. stacey: this entire selection showdown was sparked by the death of justice antonin scalia. today, his chair at the supreme court was draped in black. there will be a public viewing for the justice friday. saturday. steve: we had rain on and off throughout central iowa this morning, making for slick roads and several school delays, even some cancellations. a few minor accidents reported during the wet and slushy morning commute. that rain, wet weather may cause some problem. kurtis: we factor a little bit of that snow melting. lots of moisture in the air. right now, we not doing too bad. at least for now, fog not a big problem, but later tonight, expecting its role in around 10:00. going to be some icy spots tonight. tomorrow's high just 37 degrees. after that, the big one of arrives. mid-50's saturday. keep in mind, then i sat there. stacey: the iowa supreme court will hold a special session tonight for the estate of late slipknot member paul gray. gray's estate says a lower court made a mistake throwing out it's lawsuit against former doctor daniel baldi. the court ruled gray's wife couldn't sue because she missed the two year deadline. prosecutors charged baldi with involuntary manslaughter in connection with gray's death, but a jury found him not guilty. gray died of a drug overdose nearly six years ago. steve: a new bill at the statehouse would put an age limit on tanning bed use. only 8 states, including iowa, allow minors to use tanning beds. kcci's emmy victor is live to explain how a group of cancer survivors is trying to change that. emmy: steve, lobbyists here at the statehouse county that tanning should be left alone that is because of health risks. andrea ard and paula are just two of many people who showed up at the statehouse today. >> when i was diagnosed the , first question my doctor asked me was, do you use tanning beds? he said i was a major intervening factor. emmy: andrea started using tanning beds at the age of 16 with parental consent. she was diagnosed with melanoma at the age of 25. >> i had problems walking. i cannot even shower or go to the restroom without any help. emmy: another lobbyist, paula, is also a melanoma survivor. she tanned right before school dances and wishes that she didn't follow the trend. >> 10 years later, this made a big impact on my life. emmy: a house bill is proposing to restrict the use until a 17. lobbyists argue that no one should be allowed on a tanning bed until the age of eighteen. parents have the information they need, the educated information, to make that decision. mark: -- emmy: representative art staed was one of the lawmakers that andrea and paula spoke with. and his story was similar. >> i used tanning beds when i was younger, and thought that it was macho and great to have a deep tan. but over the past 10 years, i found out that i have cancer from that. emmy: giving teenagers no option at all, he says, will eliminate the pressure and keep our teenagers healthy. >> it is like a ticking time bomb. you're damaging your skin now a you don't suffer the consequences until later. emmy: the bill would have to make it through committee this week to be considered this session. live at the statehouse, emmy victor, kcci 8 news, iowa's news leader. steve: opponents of a proposed, highly controversial oil pipeline through iowa want the state utilities board to reopen the record and accept additional evidence that crude oil pumped in the united states is now the opponents say, recent action by congress, lifting the 40-year ban on exporting u.s. produced crude oil, bolsters their argument that north dakota oil shipped through the bakken pipeline does not benefit iowa. governors from 17 states, including iowa, are now committed to work together to find cleaner energy and transportation solutions and build a better electrical power grid. the bipartisan group has announced what it is calling the governor's accord for a new energy future. stacey: new at 5:00 :00 student , test scores are found on an adnistrator's personal website. an iowa education department attorney says the posting likely violates federal law. the lovejoy elementary scores were available on karen catron's website. she used the site to share information with professors while completing her master's degree at drake university. a fire at the pizza ranch in jefferson is now being investigated as arson. the fire was reported last month. search warrants in the case show jefferson fire and police investigators are trying to

congress, and i hope that congress will work with him, chris. there's no reason for us to continue to have guantanamo bay -- >> obviously if people are terrorists, they need to be confined, and we need to make sure they stay in jail until whatever happens, but i think the president is right. i think we should shut down guantanamo bay. i think in the long run it will help us significantly. >> democratic voters in south carolina will vote in a primary this coming saturday. >>> 5:36 right now. triumph. that's what michelle wilkins said she felt yet. darnell lane cut wilkins' baby if her womb. 9news reporter tarhonda thomas is here with more. tarhonda, michelle shared her thoughts with us in a personal conversation? >> she did. after all the cameras were gone michelle wilkins came pack inside to talk about the attack, the woman who did it, and the baby girl who was lost in that attack. many of us recall this scene. police cars surrounding a longmont home where wilkins was attacked. she was seven months pregnant at the time. darnell lane was arrested for the crime that day. yesterday in court she was found guilty on all charges. michelle wilkins testified as p

begins, i believe that the libya situation because of the president goes to congress and says i need the authority to enact the congress on now, it takes away his power. as the president asserts that he has the authority to act and challenge congress essentially to repudiate him, the same dysfunction prevents congress from interacting in any way and serves to enhance power because not react to them in the been made announced to acquiescence. i think he learned to the situation that he can govern and a messier way in a messier world through executive action and now grows us forward. a lot of that is very different than the question of whether the national security state was the one -- the secretary of defense bob gates living embodiment -- bush is a secretary of defense and obama secretary of defense and cia director as well opposes the intervention. the white house wanted to do it so we did. >> i would like to get to senator questions. we have about 10 minutes for questions. it is the new year, so resolve not to be that kind of washington character who gives a speech that doesn't end in a question mark. please do keep

and get what is being asked for? it needs to be held up here in congress. what is the rights of companies and the balance of national security? that is what congress is supposed to be doing. he wrote question here is, again, maybe this phone is not attached to you, but the next question is, when is the next warrant going to be to your phone that is encrypted and you do not know it was there? host: we have a tweet -- i do not want your unhealthy state of georgia buying health insurance in iowa and forcing up my costs. guest: i appreciate accurate he is welcome to come down anytime and visit the great state of georgia. host: jackson, tennessee, democrat line. doug,: yes, reverend congressman. my concern about the same-sex marriage case and the ruling of that, and if you really take a real look at that from the perspective of chief justice roberts saying it had nothing to do with the constitution. justice alito said dealing -- the question now is whether or not congress should actually deal with the rule of law. justice scalia pointed out that no social transformation without representation -- they questioned the constitutionality of that decision an

need to. and congress is the one that needs to do it. we are working with fhfa. we are working with other agencies to help deal in the interim, but congress really does need to act. >> as we close out today, we are about done. but i want to just one more time say, you know, we did start with the bad news of but the good news is once we get through those repossessions, etc., things should be -- >> things should stabilize. >> a little bit more stable. sounds good. thanks for being here today. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. that does wrap up today's "eye on washington," but we are always here for you providing all the top federal news that nevadans need to know. you can just visit our website joycecommunications.com where you can subscribe to our nevada's washington watch newsletter while you're there. be sure to like us on facebook. you can follow me on twitter. thanks for joining us today on "eye on washington." have a good day. >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for the wonder core smart system. you've seen it all -- miracle pills, crazy workouts, and those unbelievable claims of incredible weight loss. but none of it ha

congress. >> sure, that's easy. he can't. it's against the law. and he has acknowledged it. that's why it hasn't happened so far. so that's why they sent this plan to congress. they need, if guantanamo bay detainees are going to be brought to the u.s., they need congress to change the law. congress doesn't show any intention of wanting to do that. and that's why everybody is saying that this is, you know, going to be extremely hard to achieve because congress doesn't want to let it happen. remember, early on in the obama administration, the administration's plan was, the justice department's plan was to bring some of the worst of the worst detainees, the 9/11 plotters, to new york to face trial in civilian court. other detainees were going to be brought to a federal prison in illinois, and congress said no way. and began to pass these laws that have been renewed every year that make it illegal to bring anybody who has been held in guantanamo bay to the u.s. one person from guantanamo bay managed to slip in just before that law took effect, to my recollection, i think there's been one, and that law in effect has banned it. this isn't anything the administration can do on its own. that's why they need congressional approval, which it doesn't appear they

and now congress is weighing in. they want to hold public hearings, viewing this has a significant public policy matter and a debate that congress needso weigh in interesting here that you're getting the democrats and republicans on this committee to sign a joint letter with all four congressional leaders on that letter. that's just something you don't see all that often in washington. used to see it a lot. these days with how strained things are. democrats and republicans, at least on this committee, united in their desire for director comey and ceo cook to come before the committee and explain themselves. >> eamon, thank you. eamon javers in d.c. >> this is getting uglier and uglier it seems by the minute for apple. >> this thing has been handled, first of all, i think in an enormously clumsy way by the fbi. to basically to take this into the court of public opinion is a dangerous exercise. i don't see a lot of winners here. and apple really doesn't have a good way to come out of this shining, right? because either they have to roll over, or they're going to look bad in many peoples eyes. >> why -- i'm not for tim cook testifying, d

congress does not need to get involved and says that sending complex issues to congress is not the surest way to get a quick answer. of course the ap also points out that apple spent $5 million lobbying congress last year. so might it have a little more influence there than, say, in the courts? we shall see. >>> we learned today of a big break in the case of little jessica chambers, the teenager from mississippi burned alive and left for dead. more than a year after the murder of that former cheerleader, investigators say now they know who did it. that's next. i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know

and has an opportunity for congress to go back and forth with her. we need more of that and i think congressot do so much grandstanding, have more follow-up to their questions and be more sophisticated. the only way that can happen is if the fed helps the congressional staff, along with them and understand what is happening in the world. stephanie: do you agree, the more she communicates the more she loses flexibility? brendan: i do not think that is necessarily is true, she is learning to communicate more. history tolong congress auditing the fed and us getting more information out of the fed. the reason we can learn best look at the book and have the testimony is because congress said we need to understand more and need to know what you are thinking and that data is really useful for us. it is not just useful to predict the fed's behavior, which is important, it is useful to understand the economy, the book is a good picture of what is going on around the country. i would not say that it is just about janet yellen communicating , it is about the fed opening of the data it has so we can loo

and we would be eager, in fact, we are canning congress to -- asking congress to work with us to allow us to do the kind of planning that needs to be done to do this safely and in a cost effective fashion. but we're going to need congressional cooperation in order to do that. congressional cooperation in this instance is a reference to congress actually removing a barrier that prevents that from happening. and, you know, if congress is willing to act on that, then we'll be able to move in a direction of actually having serious discussions about specific plans, and, you know, the department of defense, i know, has indicated that these kinds of plans could be initiated in relatively short order. so this doesn't necessarily need to be a longer-term goal. but what we need to see in the short term is a willingness on the part of the united states congress to put the interests of our national security ahead of the interest of their politics. >> so are you saying that it is law, it is the law that is preventing or that prevented the administration from putting forth more detailed plan? this was a nine-page plan not including the app

and they cannot service at all. the recent testimony, you have the leadership in the pentagon telling the congress that they facilities the military has in the united are accessed and need, but the congressill not let the military shut them down to save the overhead. brian lamb: what is the solution of that? secretary gates: i think the question is if you have one of these long and drawnout processes where you point at commissions -- appoint commissions to look at military facilities and then you present the congress with an up-and-down , it on a list of bases takes years and it is very expensive and so on. my view is, the congress ought to authorize the secretary of defense to be able to close willities when the service testify that there is no longer a need for that facility, or for that weapon system or piece of equipment. in 2009,s secretary most of my predecessors canceled , if they were lucky, one or two or three major chairman's. i remember when did cheney was secretary he canceled the a12 fighter, and a litigation ended two years ago for that, and the other program he killed was for the marines which is still flying because congress would not let him kill it. in 2009, i cut 36 pr

congress with a concrete and specific plan? >> again, there are design criteria that we still need to get detail on. this will present congress with the opportunity to weigh in on critical issues. remote location, existing facilities, critical issues. it's hard for us to present a final recommendation. this will be an ongoing process. we've come back with a plan that we think represents a path forward to the next administration which is something both republicans and democrats would support and this gives them a fair shot to be able to do that. the secretary feels confident that they have presented something. >> the chinese foreign minister was supposed to come to the pentagon. >> he suggested a piece treaty with the united states and north korea. >> if it is a treaty question i strongly recommend you check with my colleagues. i will do for you to the state department. >> if you can answer that. >> am going to do for that to the state department. >> what is the secretary's level of confidence right now that the russians will comply with the agreement for the cessation of hostilities. the command-and-control center in syria. how we will the us military communicate? starting with the level of confidence. >> the sec. is judge russia by their actions, not there words. nothing's changed. he will wait to see whether or not they comply with the agreement. and so i think there is a certain dose of skepticism and again the secretary will be watching like everyone else. i don't think his view on that has changed. >> the secretary skeptical of russian compliance. >> based on past history animal worship said it would do we certainly hope they do. >> what is secretary thinking since he is already skeptical realistically about tax that he is considering to further support the opposition in syria is talked about accelerant. suggested bolster the opposition forever. >> looking to accelerate the campaign and we will continue to do that. every opportunity we have to do that. not altered by the cessation. >> is there a plan b? is it only nothing? >> this is aa planning institution. always looking at contingencies. we will evaluate the cessation as it plays out. and that is where we are right now. >> what communications capabilities are links you setting up with the russians to communicate? what are the mechanisms of coordination and communication? >> ii am not aware of any. this agreement itself falls under the un umbrella. as i understand it spelled out compliance and how it will be monitored. the negotiators in the state department particular to walk you through this. >> in the pentagon come close to withdraw military advisers? >> we support secretary kerry and have in his efforts and will continue to support. >> folks were there at the site, the state department the entire time and will continue to support the state department in whatever way we can. trying to resolve this. >> louis: in the back. for the plug at that point. >> the line of questioning from earlier. not name publicly in the report. quoted as saying the chinese menu, 13 possible sites is a recommendation. .. >> we think there's people in congressare willing to have that conversation. with the sense that carrie has gotten today. >> in the back have a question. >> i have a question about the okinawa issue. at the hearing today they came out 2025, can you help with him? >> i do not hear all of admiral harris's testimony's testimony today. we continue to believe and support the idea of opening up the facility as quickly as possible. working working closely with the government of japan and that remains our view. >> thank you everyone. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> senator pat roberts opposes president obama's plan to close the guantÁnamo bay prison. he took to twitter today sending a video crumpling up a piece of paper supposed to be the president's plan and throwing it in the trash. kansas republican went to the senate floor. >> as president i rise today to speak about president obama's plan to move guantÁnamo bay terrorist to the united states. however it is not much of a plan, with all due respect, it is more of a failed attempt at

and after 20 years congress got rid of it. very quickly after that the country had a bad inflation and discovered it needed a bank and james madison and the congress chartered a second bank. it was the same thing all over again. the second bank was a success. before the second bank in america had a poly glob of currency and each bank issued a currency and it got the general public on a more sensible and organized footing but andrew jackson didn't like national banks anymore than jeffson did. so in the 1830s the second experiment was abolished as well. a famous french political scientist came to the united states and he was mystified at the venom americans held for the national bank. he wrote, in his famous book democracy in america, that americans seemed to be obsessed with one great fear which he described as the fear of centralization. and paul warburg was adjusting to that same attitude that had not changed. warburg didn't defy the shift but began to study the system more and talked up his ideas quitely in small groups. he decided that the american system was like a town in which every home had a pail of water and there was no fire department.

and september restrictions on the president from spending money to bring the detainees to the united states or building facilities for purpose. when the president blames the republican congress he needs to remember the democratic congress put the restrictions in place. >> we look at the balance of power between the legislative and excutive branch. who has the upper hand if you will, when it comes to prisoners of war? what control does congress have versus the president on this issue? >> the congress has the power of the purse and the law they passed didn't say president, you can't move detainees. the law said you can't spend the federal money. the president is commander in chief and has the authority as commander in chief to make tactical moves of what to do with the detainees. but the supreme court weighed in on the president's power and the courts, lower courts have done that as well. so this is the ultimate clash between the legislative branch saying we control the purse. and the executive branch saying they can do what they want. >> what if the president orders the movement of the prisoners to whatever place he decides? does the defense department have to follow his order ares? what happens legally in the president

significance of today is we are having an extraordinary congress and this congress is about us at repairing the tarnished image done to the brand of fifa. >> we need to govern and regulate the game and distribute the money to correct inequalities in the game and important for the organization because it's facing three hash backs with continue of the problems and vested interest of the division so it's very important for fifa futbol. >> joined by simon chadwick the professor of sports enterprise at a university in manchester and how important is today in helping reestablish the fifa brand? >> it's hugely important because obviously fifa had significant problems in not just resent years but decades and the system of governs with fifa in the organization really needs to be restored for credibility and it's absolutely essential that a leader is elected who will be able to bring about changes that fifa needs. >> what kind of damage has been done through this corruption investigation in the last 18 months? >> transparency international reported and if we take a country like great britain 76% in great britain have no confidence in fifa. this is the globa

and come back with a minute of wisdom. we need to empower the people how they can put pressure on the members of congress, put pressure on the white house and congress to change this before it is too late. we'll be back. >> capacity like an elevator, how much you can hold, container or bucket, but in the practical application that will carry us into the year, capacity is the potential inside of you. and potential is existing in possibility. that is where i live. some people live in impossibility. you can tell me you -- them. ♪ >> armstrong: sebastian, empower the people? >> three website, the claireian project with a c. memory, middle east gorjk. you can read the enemy's documents what isis is writing. all americans should read those documents to understand the enemy. >> securefreedom.org. also a new site launched 23rd of february rare, counterjihad.com. >> armstrong: did well, frank. we appreciate your love for this country, arming the people with knowledge and wisdom so they can save this country from this coming jihad. good day, everybody. thank you so much for joining us. [captioning provided by u.s. captioning company] ♪ cartilage and bones.