r the tags bme so maybe it is ocd. >> joe: spoken like a guy with ocd. >> john: ist rip the tags out, thethey don't bother me. >> joe: don't rip too hard. times.n: i have done that many >> joe: strop makes quick work of ozuna.d- into-head matchups, that division between t cubs and the cardinals those nine. games >> john: strange year last year for the cs. i think at one point they were 33-33, they were six back at the all-star break and then yosee they won by nine. the flip was they gojose quintana and milwauk didn't. >> joe: this is going to a different year, milwaukee is still a position -- they are a much better team. quick pitch, drive the other way it sends hayward back to theth edgee track to catch it, the cubs are 8-3 against milwaukee. >> john: got shut out, 8-1. theirats have come alive, and the city where the rivalry has been the best in the central. the cubs have had tpper hand in the last two years, irying to makethree in a row.: >> joe it would be 4-3 cardinals in this season series. they've got a five-game series coming up in chicago. one of many earlier?ements from >> j

president, i ask unanimous consent the senate ocd to consideration of s. res. 536 submitted earlier today. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: senate resolution 536, to authori dument production by the select committee on intelligence. the presiding officer: without objection, the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. portman: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that t resolution be ag the preamble be agreed to, and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. portman: mr. president, with that, i yield. the presiding officer: r the prev the sate is adjourned until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow.inhofe: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: mr. president, i want to kind of share what just happened here. one of

i was the ocd mom, the ocd coo. >> but see this is what scares me, lisa, if we don't know you're in troublesed to help you, if you all hide all of this from us? >> because we need to know it's safe to tell you. if it's not safe to tell you, we're going to hide it. i don't want to say we have to hide. >> but do you hide. >> i'm making a choice to now step out even though i've lost my job for disclosing that i had a mental health issue. >> what happened? >> i took on a job at a pediatric office and i was just doing some like clerk work and the person who attacked me reached out to me and that triggered me, i started having thoughts of suicide. i told my boss i'm having thoughts of suicide and she says oh my god, why don't you go home. why don't you take care of yourself. do you know i went to work the next day and i heard her telling the doctor we have to fire her, she's crazy. >> you heard her say that? >> i had openly shared that and i lost my job. there is a real risk to sharing. >> i heard, guys, that everybody or many people have a safe plan. >> i have a safe plan. >> i would be curious

we've annualized that amount of that supplemental and put it into the mayor's office budget, m ocd's budget for $2.5 million of grants to cbo's to provide those services. >>> legal services, right? >>> legal services, ongoing. >>> you say ongoing, that service that we're providing does not have a sunset? is it just indefinite? >>> the funding source does not end in this second year, no. >>> what is the demand on the funding source? what if there is no longer a need for folks that are detained that need the legal a representation? >>> i think we'd need to discuss what is the best allocation of those funds to cbo's. whether it should still be dedicated to immigrant services or if there are other services to cbo's that were more importa important. the other major increase i mentioned on the community development slide here are increases, codb increases for our community partners and $1.3 million of new funding for grants to non-profits focusing on services for communities of color and improved reporting on contract outcomes from cbo's in partnership with the city. >>> colleagues, do you

." >> i kind of have a little ocd. or finished, i have to complete it. >> reporter: and right off the bat, she has an unusual suggestion. something her department had never tried before. >> i wasn't so convinced that her loss of memory was due to brain damage. i thought it could have been that she was suppressing the traumatic memories that she had. she said, let's try something new. >> reporter: hypnosis. meet forensic psychologist dr. leon morris. he hypnotizes some patients to unlock repressed traumatic memories. that was literally the first time you met her. >> absolutely. all of my contact with her is on the video. tell me why you're here today. >> let's see. there was an attack about almost six years ago. brutally beaten on the left side of my head. do i remember any of that? simply no. >> reporter: you didn't know in the beginning whether or not her memories were recoverable? >> i knew she had quite a bit of brain damage and i assumed that, you know, a lot of it was gone. but i -- in the interview, she talked ab

. >> are you ocd? is this an ocd thing?i feel very personally exposed right now and i'm a very organized person. >> he's very organized. >> i don't know how to respond to this. others say there is so much in my house -- i have, five dogs, three children -- >> and a couple jean michele basquaits on the wall. >> in all of the labelling, it's a very organized house, extraordinarily nice, beautiful home, beautiful art, incredible thing. but among all the labelling, the most incredible something that when you see donny there holding his starbucks cup which his kay kato kaelin guy has gotten him from starbucks the starbucks cup is labelled -- >> what does it say? >> whatever's in it, vanilla half caf -- >> it's brewed at home. >> it's in a starbucks cup, donny. >> it's a cup like this. >> that's a starbucks cup! thank you for making my point. >> so donny and heilman are also still with us. and joining the conversation we have former justice department spokesman now an msnbc justice and security analyst matt miller. apologize here

too high for an ocd, too high for a country hoping to grow. that has to be tackled. it speaks to the fact that mexicans want to run their own business, want to work and the government makes it hard for them either because of bureaucracy or corruption. that has to be changed. rule of law affects that too. and your ability to operate your business free not only from that bureaucratic pressure and paper work, but also, you know, you're going to end up getting squeezed by potentially the cartels or others whether you're formal or informal and better to have your paper work in order and protection of the state, et cetera, if the state is functioning as it should. i think there's an interesting thing about naturalized citizens. somebody told me that one town has a large u.s. population of retirees, there's 150 ngos. for a small city that's a lot of ngos. but it speaks well. many are retired and they want to join something or create something. but it also speaks to the fact that in the united states there are, you know, what we call civil society elsewhere in the world. civ

for adults or teenagers but it must be so much worse —— was the children, it seemed like a form of ocds during a lifetime so don't be afraid to ask for help. the brain isjust pa rt to ask for help. the brain isjust part of our body. wishing anyone suffering or afraid that they get all the help they need". keep your thoughts coming in about the stories we are talking about this morning. with less than a week to go until the 2018 world cup officially kicks off in russia, fans heading out there will be hoping they'll be as safe as they can be. but a report by mps in the foreign affairs committee warns more needs to be done ahead of the tournament for lgbt and bame fans. with threats of violence in the press and across social media by far—right russian ultra thugs, the committee says the foreign 0ffice needs to do more to prepare fans for the dangers. the chair of the committee said the expulsion of 23 russian diplomats from the uk after the salisbury poisioning earlier this year has derailed the communication between the government and russian authorities on fan safety. tom tugendhat says