law -- pennsylvania.on this very day, the reason for this talk in utility as far as the anniversary celebrations in gettysburg. pickett has a jolly old time. i outline a lot of this in the book, what his boys are doing as this is going on. in the harrisburg area, especially the west side of the river, the new york state militia is still guarding what is left of the cumberland valley railroad. the yankees pretty much control the railroad from camp hill north. not much. the rebels control the rest of the railroad from mechanicsburg all the way through carlisle, shippensburg, chambersburg, greencastle. 90% of the railroad in confederate hands. this is one of the few drawings done during the campaign that showed the railroad tracks of pennsylvania. you can see the 22nd new york state national guard camping. also in the sketch is the susquehanna river. those would be the bridge abutments. on the left is the river running into downtown harrisburg. the state militia is going to take over many of the railroad bui

it spent most of its active middletown,earby pennsylvania, near harrisburg. camp, several hundred men along with baggage laden wagons and ambulances, marched from middletown to gettysburg, more than 50 miles. they reach their campground along seminary ridge on september 25, three days before the scheduled ceremony. greeted virginians were at the outskirts of gettysburg by the local company of the pennsylvania national guard. the seminary ridge campsite was dubbed camp snyder in honor of seventh'sder, the second regimental commander. several prominent west virginia werecluding the governor scheduled to attend the ceremony. in addition, colonel theodore f lange, formally of the west virginia calvary and author of "loyal west virginia," one of the earliest accounts of the , came toinia statehood the ceremony, and even some of the states confederate veterans would participate. keep in mind that west virginia is the most divided state during the civil war. more than maryland, more than missouri or even kentucky. roughly the same number of men, 20,000 to 22,000, se

persons of the year for pennsylvania. ethan and matt met at the pennsylvania state university. what started out as an engineering class project has turned into a flourishing business. i'm particularly proud that ethan and matt chose to plant roots in phillipsburg. this historic commitment to our local communities is breathing new life into small town u.s.a. it's companies like diamondback hemming helping small towns bounce back. the decision to manufacture, market, sell, and ship from phillipsburg is an investment in pennsylvania's future. in the local communities and businesses and the people who call the commonwealth home. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from utah seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of clean energy week, an opportunity to cele

scanlon of pennsylvania. strike section 3 of the resolution and insert the 3, upon -- section adoption of this resolution, it shall be in order without intervention of any point of order, a quorum is not present in the house a resolution, house resolution the sense of the house of representatives with respect to the whistleblower 2019, nt of august 12, made to the inspector general of the intelligence community. amendments to the resolution and the preamble specified in resolution f this shall be considered as adopted. the resolution, as amended, shall be considered as read. previous question shall be considered as ordered on the resolution as amended to intervening out motion or demand for division of the question except one hour of equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the ermanent select committee on intelligence. at the end of the resolution, add the following -- section 11, amendments referred to in section 3 are as follows. the rike all after resolving clause and ins

in crescent, pennsylvania. joineding the secretary and i was gary grombs, executive director of the usda pennsylvania farm service agency, russell reading, department of agriculture secretary, my colleagues, representative john joyce, representative fred keller, among others. the purpose of this event was to learn from our farm families how -- on what's working, what's not, and whether they need support the most. it was a privilege to host so many hardworking dairy farmers and learn from their experiences. it's important that there are resources available to help the dairy industry strengthen and grow. at the summit we discussed these resources like usda's new margin recovery program. this revamped voluntary program one of many tools available to dairy farmers around the nation and offer more options, more flexibility, better return on investment. our nation's farmers are always working hard. owning and operating a farm is a 24/7, 365 a day year job. no matter where you are from, a strong agriculture industry b

governor atkinson was also accompanied by the pennsylvania governor, daniel hastings. a reporter from one of the newspapers in town effusively opined, "the remarkable sight of two governors with staff and full uniform marching on foot in procession was a thing never witnessed before in gettysburg and could only have taken place in a free country like ours." i guess he had forgotten that 35 years earlier, something really important had happened here. next in the parade became the second west virginia band and the rest of the regiment. the procession halted on east cemetery hill, stradling and baltimore street, across from the soldiers national cemetery. after the neighbors of the official party had taken their places, the band played america, and a reverend from west virginia gave a brief invocation. before professor miller introduced governor atkinson, he pointed out that in the audience was a young, blue clad lieutenant in the second west virginia whose father, a former confederate, also was in attendance. atkinson arose and said, "my countrymen, we come today to pay

this is a dedication of the ninth paint vasa -- pennsylvania reserve. they will remember the battle of drains bill decades later. when it comes time for their annual reunions, on the anniversary of dranesville, even pennsylvania reserve regiments that fought at dranesville have their anniversary closer to september took -- december 20. it is the first victory they had. it is something they have for them. they are keeping in mind. this is from 1903. "the membership of the association is becoming reduced by natural causes." soldiers are dying of old age, but they still remember dranesville. i want to finish with this last line. this.t know if i can read this is 272 names. 272 names of the casualties of dranesville. the killed, wounded, the captured of the battle. why does the battle matter? because they matter. there memory matters. with that, i want to thank you all for listening. hopefully we will have a great weekend from here. thank you so much. [applause] >> anybody have any questions? [indiscernible] >> it is escalating. that's why he writes back to

would jackson have underperformed in the pennsylvania campaign? he might have and with lee have centered him or done something? i wonder. i tend to think because the relationship personally was so strong he would've tempered his remarks does what he did after the seven days. and it would've depended how bad the cascade effect would've been from jackson's weaker theoretical performance in a pennsylvania campaign that included him. that would've been very contingent kind of situation. i think that if jackson had really made a mistake i thickly the professional would have done something. what that is, i don't know. one thing we know from this record, and we believed if the command team of jackson controlling half the army in long street can controlling half the army, lee said he came down on record to jefferson davis after jackson's death, i have wanted to create time which indicates he was probably thinking about that before jackson's demise. i think he probably would've done a third corps. i mention this in the final chapter, for one arm stonewall

. >> our next guest is representativeur to the wild of pennsylvania and recently spoke on the house for aboutsu her personal experience with suici suicide. >> as some are aware today marks the one month anniversary of the death of my beloved life partn partner. what most people don't know is that carrie's death was a suicide. carrie was 63 years old and he should not have had a care in the world. he was financially secure and had a warm, loving family and dozens of friends. he loved them all and yet incomprehensibly he seemingly did not grasp the toll his absence would have on those who loved him. >> joining us in the studio is the democrat from pennsylvania who served in the seventh district. g lvthe morning. >> guest: thank you for having me. >> host: what made you to decide to tell that story? >> guest: it was obviously a difficult personal story but as that first month went onic i realized i had a public platform and i felt it was critically important to elevate the discussion about mental health issues generally suicide in particular because frankly were close to an epidemic of it

pennsylvania democratic congresswoman susan wild discusses her push for mental health care legislation in the wake of her partner's suicide. and the ceo of the climate leadership council, a group backed by major powell -- power companies talks about his organization's support of a climate tax -- a carbon tax area watch thursday morning. join the discussion. members of the u.s. house came to the floor to speak about the 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. speaker. and still i rise. that will 1, a day live in the annals of history eternally. a day when there were more questions than answers. day when we thought that our country was and indeed what we thought was correct under assault. i remember the day because i was at work, and as the judge f a small claims justice court who was so moved by what was happening that we paused to sing god bless america. i remember at least one person sobbing. it was a day when people within that courtroom were faced with uncertainties unlike we had seen before. a day when all of our first responders were challenged. allow me, please, for just a moment t

kathryn boockvar is acting secretary of the commonwealth of pennsylvania. she also serves as elections committee cochair for the national association of secretaries of state and his associations represented on the election infrastructure subsector governing or needing counsel. previously she served as seniorr advisor to the government of pennsylvania on election of modernization and is executive director of lifecycle women care and as chief counsel for the pennsylvania auditor general. she also worked for many years as a poll worker and voting rights attorney. she received her bachelor of arts degree from university of pennsylvania and her j. d. from american university washington college of law. >> with a gentleman yield? >> all right. i yield to the judgment. >> she was my student. i yield back. [laughing] >> i will assume she learned well. tom burt is the corporate vice president of the customer security and trustee at microsoft corporation. where he works to formulate an advocate microsoft's cybersecurity policy globally, including advancing the digital

i am a new representative from pennsylvania, neighbor to new jersey. but i spend an awful lot of time in new jersey. and our whole area was affected. 18 years ago, planes crashed into the twin towers, the pentagon, and a pennsylvania field near shanksville. september 11 slammed into our national consciousness and has reverberated ever since. we lost family, friends, neighbors, co-workers, losses that are immeasurable. we might have lost more, but on that day, our first responders rushed toward danger, rescued survivors and then spent months cleaning up the wreckage. that blend of sorrow and courage was on display again in june. when first responders encouraged congress to re-authorize the 9/11 victim compensation fund. detective luis alvarez told me, quote, i'm doing ok, but there are others aren't there who aren't doing ok. before detective alvarez died a few weeks later, he said, the government has to act like first responders, put poll text aside and let's -- put politics aside and let's get this bill done. ultimately we did so, through the might an

right now 70,000 children in pennsylvania benefit. i think this should be a national program, not just in pennsylvania or a few states. so we're going to be continuing to work on that, and we'll talk more about it in addition to, of course, pushing the number one priority for today, which is the reauthorization of the senate program. but i wanted to end my questions with adriana where i started. adriana, you've become a role model and ruby has as well, and i know there are other role models in this room today for so many people in your community and for young people especially, but i want to ask you who is the most important role model for you after your diagnosis? >> right after i was diagnosed it was probably my nana because she has type ii. she was always there, she knew what was happening. how to calm me down, tell me everything would be okay. she was definitely probably my closest person after i was diagnosed. >> we're happy to hear that, and i'm sure you serve in that role for a lot of people today, so thank you. and i know in t

i live in rural pennsylvania in the bull's eye of the shale. the county i live in is home to 1,600 plus permitted franked cks wells. i've witnessed the destruction of our beautiful forest and pennsylvania wild. our democratic governor is all in for fracked gas. as president, what can you do to change the direction of the catastrophic climate change policies and future plans at the state level? >> i just want to point out to the viewers, the shale is a rock formation under ground, enormous, it's approximately two-thirds of pennsylvania and new york, west virginia and maryland is the natural gas field in the u.s. >> i know that. [ laughter ] >> that was for -- >> no, no, no, thank you. appreciate the help. number one, i think the way we deal with state lands is we have less, we have less latitude. what we say we can and cannot do. i've argued against any more oil drilling or gas drilling on federal lands that we can stop that. i think we should in fact be looking at what exists now and making a judgement whether or not the -- those in fact that a

bring your factories back to pennsylvania. >> that was president trump's speaking to supporters in pennsylvania expected to have a greater impact on u.s. consumers purchasing everyday items like clothes, technology, sporting goods, even certain kinds of meat, milk and other dairy products. the trade war has contributed to recession fears and volatility on wall street, but how will it affect the 2020 election? will trump supporters stand by the president despite the squeeze on their bottom line? we traveled to a key battleground state to find out. our journey began in allentown, pennsylvania, where consumers will soon feel the pinch of trump's tariffs. >> we're going to have to be sensitive to it. >> reporter: greg baldwin is the vp of merchandising at this sporting goods story, he's already bracing for the fallout and the sticker shock. >> the consumer will either have to trade down or we'll actually the cap. or that other item they might purchase with it. they'll have to make choices. there will be compromises. >> but the consumer -- >> the consumer will absorb it. >> reporter: baldwin didn't

. >> pennsylvania just filed a major new lawsuit. we're going to speak to the attorney general who says the nationwide fight against the family is not over. ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers now starting at $7.99 now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. >>> this morning, pennsylvania is files suit against purdue phama. it comes after several places rejected a deal. they say it doesn't go far enough. under the terms of the deal, they would give up control of purdue. they would be converted into a for profit trust and profits from drug sales will be paid out to the plaintiffs. >> the sackler fame said this is the most effective way to address the emergency of the current public crisis. joining us now, first help us understand this. what does it mean when there is a settlement or a rurling and 2 states don't accept it. how does that work. >> it is not a settlement. i think there is a framework and i would differ from how you presented that frame work. they p want us to believe it is a 10 to 12 billion deal. that is complete nonsen

that is the comfort station bathroom by the pennsylvania memorial.'re beautifying monume upkeeping monuments. they're protecting or building or upgrading roads. they're doing a lot of the modern infrastructure. here they are in the soldiers national cemetery painting the lafayette fence. remember the one that was first in washington, d.c., the lafayette fence, lafayette field has moved to the hill, and then it's going to be placed in between the soldiers national cemetery and the evergreen cemetery. here they are upgrading it. the you can drop your what ens great depression, not the new deal, but the second world war. when i was reading through the 1940's, this period of the park, i was wondering how the world war ii generation would use or relate to gettysburg. on december 7, 1941, the nation is torn from its i when president roosevelt promises that the united states would be an arsenal of democracy, he needs scrap metal to produce the liberty ships. where does some of that scrap metal come from? it comes from civil war battlefields. chattanooga, vic

tax pennsylvania. that's the view of people back home. if you think the pennsylvania assembly is the only representative body for pennsylvania, then the house of commons cannot possibly constitutionally tax people in pennsylvania. and everybody in england should be able to see that. well, there's the big problem, right? now, let me ask you this. let's suppose you're a member of the pennsylvania assembly. and let's suppose the government agrees. hey, look, if the king wants your money, he's got to come ask the pennsylvania assembly for it. so the government says to you, mr. pennsylvania assemblyman, let's say you're that assemblyman. government says to you, hey, we need some money. will you please tax your constituents and send us some money? what's your attitude likely to be? [ inaudible ] so you'd be willing to go back and tell your constituents next election, hey, the reason you're paying this extra tax is that i had to send some of your money overseas. do you think your voters would like that and re

that is the comfort station bathroom by the pennsylvania memorial. they're building modern infrastructure. when you go out route 30, out by the first aid field, the bathroom there, that is built in the 1930's. that's what the ccc workers are doing. they're beautifying monuments, upkeeping monuments. they're protecting or building or upgrading roads. they're doing a lot of the modern infrastructure. here they are in the soldiers national cemetery painting the lafayette fence. remember the one that was first in washington, d.c., the lafayette fence? lafayette fence is moved to the hill, and then it's going to be placed in between the soldiers national cemetery and the evergreen cemetery. here they are upgrading it. so if you could drop yourself in the gettysburg battlefield in 1930's, you would see a very active, engaged park, one that is becoming more modern, reflective of what we see and enjoy today. and then comes what ends the great depression. not the new deal, but the second world war. when i was reading through the 1940's, this period of the par

in new york city, at the pentagon, and here in shanksville, pennsylvania.field of honor forever. days, ourst solemn of hearts are also with the families of the men and women who lost their lives in the world trade center and 184 men and women who perished at the pentagon. the president just this morning paid respects to the fallen outside the pentagon. we gather, as president trump said today, as one american family, united by patriotism, bound by destiny, and sustained by faith in almighty god. [applause] the bible says, if you owe debts, pay debts, if honor then honor. if respect then respect. and president trump asked me to be here today to pay a debt of honor to the memory and the families of the 40 passengers and crewmembers of flight 93. men and women who rose up, who fought back, and who met unspeakable evil with selfless heroism and american strength. [applause] vice president pence: america was attacked on september 11, but america took the fight back to our enemies on that same day. not on some foreign battlefield, but right here, in the skies abo

our next guest is from pennsylvania, she recently spoken house for about a personal experience we put suicide. >> some are aware, today marks the one month anniversary of the death of my beloved life partn partner. what most people don't know, in the death we put a suicide. gary was 63 years old, when he shouldn't have had a care in the world. when he was financially secure and had a warm loving3 family d dozens of friends. boy love them all. yet comprehensively, when he seemingly did not grasp the total his absence would have on those who love him. >> what made you decide to tell that story. >> is obviously a very difficult personal story. but as that first month went on, i realized i had a public platform. i feltfo it was critically important to elevate the discussion about mental health issues. suicide in particular because frankly, i think were close to ju epidemic of it. and i just it was important to do. it was my decision of taking my position and elevating a discussion. >> how does the federal government doing dealing we put the issues that only the suicide but the mental heal

host: dede in fayetteville, pennsylvania. caller: i have three daughters, 21, 13, and five who have grown up in the post 9/11 world. i have heard a lot of negative comments about our younger generation, and i just want to point out that they have grown up in a different america than many of us pre-9/11. they have grown up in a culture of safety, hyper safety, but hyper safety that comes at the expense of hyper fear. we don't have kids that go outside and lay. -- play. we have kids that routinely go through active shooter training and live in the very secure world we live. our younger generation had to deal with a lot we may not think about. host: when you tell your daughters about these events, what is the reaction? caller: you may 9/11? host: 9/11 specifically. caller: it is sadly almost normalized for them. something that was so shocking for us the day of is something they have grown up knowing about all their life. i don't think it is out of the realm of possibility for them that it will happen again. it is not out of the

the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. thompson, for five minutes. mr. thompson: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise today on the 18th anniversary of september 11, 2001, to reflect on the events of that fateful day and honor the lives lost and heroes that united us. at 8:46 a.m. american airlines flight 11 roared over lower manhattan and tower one of the world trade center. shortly after, flight 175 struck tower two. our country was under attack. many of us could never imagine such an evil taking, such evil taking place in our own back beyond a reasonable doubt. -- backyard. the terror did not stop in new york city. the penning pen septre, and our nation's capital was also a target of evil. flight 77 crashed into the pentagon at 9:38 a.m. it was a turning point in our history and changed the way we would view the world forever. the fourth plane hydrogened that day, united 93, crashing into a field in shanksville, pennsylvania. here in the capitol as you exit the north side of the rotunda, a plaque displays the numbers names of the 40 passenge

these are live pictures, we are in pennsylvania in shanksville, pennsylvania, that is where 18 years flight 93 smashed into the ground. the famous words of one of the passengers, let's go. the passengers attacked the hijackers on the plane, one of those planes th believe this particular one was possibly heading to the white house or the u.s. capitol, it is part of the ceremony that will be taking place later today here at at the pentagon and of course, in new york at ground zero and around the country, remembering september 11, 18

to reach into their greedy pockets and pull some of the money out for the people here in pennsylvania who have been harmed as a result of their actions. >> let's talk about what the legal impediment is in purdue pharma declaring bankruptcy. is there any material effect from people trying to recover money from purdue pharma or the sacklers? >> to be clear, there's no formal settlement yet. there may be or may not be. there are 20-plus states who have agreed to it and more states who have agreed not to accept those terms. we'll see what happens. what i think purdue is trying to do is run away from their responsibility for the opioid crisis which here in pennsylvania is claiming the lives of 12 pennsylvanians every day and 200 people each day across the country. they're trying to run away from that responsibility. and i think they're also trying to shield themselves from litigation. what we've done here in pennsylvania is sue them in our state courts, not just the company, but the sacklers personally. when you think about this bankruptcy, what they'll try to do course is say any litigati

david bernhard. [ applause ] pennsylvania state senator and a dear friend, mr. pat stefano. [ applause ] >> the president of guinea. i cannot tell you how honored and humbled we are to have you, mr. president, to have you in attendance with your group. it truly is an honor. thank you. [ applause ] dr. niels von bredeker from washington, d.c., [ applause ] . i'd like to recognize a dear man, a true gentleman who has been instrumental for flight 93 over these many years, mr. king laughlin of the national park foundation. [ applause ] >> a gentleman i just met merely moments ago, but i can already say that mr. zukov here is already going to be a tremendous partner and i'm looking forward to mr. mitchell's comments here this morning. ladies and gentlemen, author mitchell zukov. [ applause ] and finally, i'd especially like to thank and acknowledge the families of the passengers and crew members of flight 93 joining us here this morning. thank you so very much. [ applause ] at this time i would like to extend a very special thank you to the many, many volunteer ambas

. -- erie, pennsylvania. it felt like neither party had needs,tentive to their and president trump pushed a lot of buttons with these folks. for the most part, i am proud of having played a small part in putting this together. has been acut, which spectacular success in getting jobs back. we did the deregulation of energy. yearse first time in 50 we are producing more oil and gas than we are having to import so we do not have to bring -- send all our money to places like saudi arabia and the middle east, and that is a great story. i do not ways agree with this president, i have skepticism on his trade policies but the record is god. if the economy stays strong i do think trump will be easily reelected. if the economy goes south on him, i think he has problems, because you look at the opinion trump,40% of people like 40% is like him in the 20% in the middle, and he has to that he isose people doing the right things. line, southndent carolina. steve, hello. caller: you stole my thunder there from a politically

and i sued them on behalf of the people of pennsylvania, and i will take as much time as it needs toe pockets and pull out these ill-gotten gains and return them to the people of pennsylvania who are suffering, to use it for treatment, to use it to help these families cope with the devastation that's been inflicted upon them by greedy folks like the sacklers and others who have contributed to this crisis. >> attorney general shapiro, i appreciate your time tonight. thank you. >> good to be with you. >>> and next, scientists uncover what they are calling a dire warning sign about the health of the planet. ♪ did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. but we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. ♪ from the day you're born yes ♪ hey sean hey dan ♪ ♪ ♪ how we doing? fabul

ron lives in york, pennsylvania and has been at gettysburg foundation guide since 2013. youuld like to present to ron kirkwood. [applause] mr. kirkwood: thank you. ok, we are good. tammy, thank you. thank you all for coming. thegue in my book that george and elizabeth spangler farm is the most important farm in the battle of gettysburg. i'm going to address that first, then we will go into other factors, like the two hospitals that were on this property, and we are going to talk about the spanglers. help me make my case. the only line -- union line, army of the potomac line, day three. there is the george spangler farm, close to the line. it is huge, 100 66 acres, it dominates behind the lines. rhodes, -- road, theytown baltimore, two connectors that cut right through the spangler property, blacksmith shop road. army of the potomac commanders saw these advantages early, this was a farm they could use, a farm they could put infantry on, put artillery on, and with those had his main streets to get his troops and artillery onto the line. and he used those two lanes to get g

we are focused primarily in four states -- wisconsin, michigan, florida, and pennsylvania. we expect to expand into arizona and north carolina. perhaps others as we get deeper into the election. >> in 2016, the trump campaign had no infrastructure to speak of and they still won. as you look ahead to 2020, they have an unlimited pocketbook, a clear voter turnout and outreach strategy. i'm curious why some democrats who don't think that president trump and his campaign can expand their base. how do you counter that? how do you counter that? >> please introduce me to those democrats. i'm happy to disabuse them of that idea. the one misnomer about 2016, while the trump campaign itself didn't happen to have an apparatus, what is clear is that the rnc over the course of the previous four years under reince priebus actually did a good job at building infrastructure. he was also supported by a huge network of conservative organizations that had been on the ground in these states since the election of president obama in 2008. there's no question that president trump will have more m

hours away one escaped inmate, christopher clemente spotted at a shopping mall in greensburg, pennsylvania the mall was cleared the escape in the ohio town of gallia police is the third since august the 22-bed jail is more than 50 years old. >> our jail was outdated and insufficient to meet the needs and the numbers of the criminals and the types of criminals that we are currently housing >> it's concerning it's an old jail they've been beating around the bush for years trying to -- all they do is talk about it building a new one, and you don't see no action. >> reporter: as the search for the escaped inmates guess on, a community's dan sheneman, nbc news >>> new problems for boeing. the faa is ordering inspections after a crack showed up in some of the older 737 next generation jets the cracks appeared along the plane's pickle forks they attach the wings to the rest of the plane structure. in a statement boeing said the issue was found on a small number othf ancompany hatiy afts dr wa dui. that driver, 48-year-old catherine macarone has since resigned from her job. a fifth grade student i

to shanksville, pennsylvania. cbs reporter wendy gillette is in manhattan. >> it's a heart wrenching ritual repeated every year. family members and first responders returned to ground zero to remember loved ones lost on september 11th, 2001. bells mark when the planes hit the twin towers and when the buildings fell as the names of the fallen are read. >> timothy sean hascall. >> many speak about parents they never met or got to know. >> andrew, mom and i miss you every day and we know you're watching over us. >> new this year at ground zero a 9/11 memorial grade featuring stacks of granite and tribute to the first responders who became ill or died after being exposed to toxins. >> i pray for all those first responders who haver will become ill as a result of their dedication and sacrifice. >> nearly 3,000 people died on this day 18 years ago and while it's changed so much since then, the love and sense of loss remain the same. >> so many milestones that he's missed, this one is kind of hard. >> in washington d.c.

this town in pennsylvania now a thriving down is shuttered. a poster child of good times and bad, is it going to become the poster child of the president's trade war and failed campaign promise when the president said he'd bring that industry back. cnn went to find out. >> i'm going to look at the mill because i have so many memories. >> it's been 32 years since he worked in this steel mill in pennsylvania. once the life blood of the town, now gone. he still wears his jacket to remember. >> this is all i have left after all those years i worked at the mill. i gave my heart and soul. there's many men and women who did the same as i, especially in pittsburgh, the pittsburgh area. it's like we were spat upon. >> which is why this democrat voted republican for the first time after then candidate donald trump came to town. >> many of these areas have still never recovered and never will unless i become president. >> then we have donald trump come here and profess about reviving american steel. that's just what all of us steelworkers wanted to hear.

these are live pictures, we are in pennsylvania in shanksville, pennsylvania, that is where 18 years ago on september 11, flight 93 smashed into the ground. the famous words of one of the passengers, let's go. the passengers attacked the hijackers on the plane, one of those planes th believe this particular one was possibly heading to the white house or the u.s. capitol, it is part of the ceremony that will be taking place later today here at at the pentagon and of course, in new york at ground zero and around the country, remembering september 11, 18 years ago. >> thank you for joining us this morning. pam cook has the day off, i am dave clark, here in the bay area we are talking about the weather which is expected to get warmer. >> starting today, more so as we head into thursday and friday, the warmest days, the warming begins today, just a little bit above average today, by tomorrow, i think you notice the warming kicks and for many today and carries into at least friday for the warmest and saturday still pretty warm, i think the trend after that will be to start to bring, stone,

molly welcome back 1st of all just give the basics what are the details of this settlement the pennsylvania attorney general notably declined to partake of. the details are still coming out that some of the exact particulars are not yet known but according to the new york times the company and its owners the billionaire family the sacked lawyers have reached a tentative agreement to settle thousands of those municipal and state lawsuits purdue another pharmaceutical companies face from across the country we don't know the exact amount but it is expected to be the largest ever paid out by an opioid manufacturer again the specific still being decided in hammered out but it will include we're told perdue filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy and dissolving the company entirely a new company would then be formed daniel that would continue selling oxy cod and other medicines medicines but the profits would then go to pay the plaintiffs now the company has made billions as you know off opioid based pin killers especially signature drugs like oxy cotton and under this settlement purdue would also repor

and we saw it in pennsylvania last year, in november of 2018's election. we were connecting across the country to other states and to the federal government getting real time information about things that were being seen in other states. we could not only take -- for example, there were attempts to hack into interruptions in other states. ip addresses were identified, passed to other states. we then were connected across the state to the 67 counties, could pass along those ip addresses so they could block it proactively before having to -- it was literally in action collaboration that protected our election. that kind of thing, both before, during and after, is critical in order to make sure that we have the most secure elections possible. >> if i may, in 2018, under the direction of the director, there was a war room established at the federal level to which technology providers, state and local officials were all invited. we participated in that. that was a good step fort. what you suggest is absolutely critical. i agree that the more efficient we can ha

nurse rebecca lane penny becker price was from phoenixville, pennsylvania. ode to gettysburg on a bench at night in a railroad cattle car. she went to work as an unpaid nurse and said said scenes would fill a volume. so many times at night i lay on my stretcher weeping instead of sleeping. 7th ohion of the 10 carried her picture for four years after the war. he was wounded on july 1, gangrene developed in his right arm was amputated at spangler. mrs. price nursed him from near death until he was well enough to take a train home to ohio. he married in 1866, had nine children and many grandchildren, all amassing substantial while -- wealth as a businessman. he was a pallbearer at the funeral of william mckinley. he often showed mrs. price's photo to ex soldiers at national encampments in an attempt to find and thank her, without luck. out of the blue he received a letter in 1906. "dear sir, do you remember the tall nurse at gettysburg who furnished it with clothing she could go home? i was led to wonder if you were living and if you were going to attend the ga

, i visited cab ottawa oil and gas, one of pennsylvania's largest natural gas producers. on any given day, pennsylvania's 12th district is well positioned to help make the united states a net energy exporter by producing as much as 10% of the country's natural gas. equally important is the great partner energy producers have made with local governments and educational institutions. as a member of the house education and labor committee, i know the importance of bringing industry and education together to enhance work force development, especially in rural areas. mr. keller: that is why it made me proud to see cabbot partnering with a college's school of petroleum and natural gas as a means to provide career-ready job skills in the natural gas industry. . thanks to this partnership, they re able to make family sustaining wages in an industry that will remain in pennsylvania for generations. should use this example set in susquehanna county and by energy producers throughout ennsylvania's 12th congressional district to help with a better future. i yield back. the speaker pr

we are in pennsylvania. maryland, which is a border state, had troops on both sides, is about 10 miles south of here. pennsylvania as a free state. people werenia, the loyal, northern citizens. the idea they were not as patriotic as they should have been is preposterous. it is an idea put forth early on. after the battle of gettysburg, reporters came to the town. you can only imagine the situation. 20,000 wounded soldiers in and around the town. 2000 people lived here. both armies had left. they had to care for the wounded soldiers. they had to bury their dead here someone had to make sure people were fed everyday. the bloodiest battle in american history put a strain on the sources and the resources that were available to care for all of the wounded. the townspeople had their hands filled. reporters came in to the town. they wanted to talk to the people. they wanted to interview people. they wanted to know how they felt. and, some of the reporters felt they were not treated very nicely. there was a guy name

host: that was built in pennsylvania -- bill in pennsylvania. here is one of the papers focusing on hunter biden's dealings. the washington times saying that there was dealings are helping his father's rivals in this campaign. charlie sykes? the caller, i mean, throughout a -- threw up a lot of things. i do not know who i will vote for. i find it amazing that anybody who supports donald trump, anybody concerned about corruption, this notion that we are concerned about joe biden because of these possible conflict of interest, could you look in the mirror and look at what is going on with the president? again, i think that these issues have been well reported. by people who have talked to prosecutors, who have talked to officials in ukraine, and they say there was no crime committed in the ukraine. there was nothing improper that was done. now, hunter biden was paid money to be on the board of directors of this company. did he pay all his taxes in the united states? that is an american issue and legitimate to look into. it is interesting we have a

try it in alabama between pittsburgh and philadelphia and pennsylvania. eclectic,to a very liberal base. that is why you see her as the most clear and consistent, and does not look like a freak show like bernie does. is is a newer version, she 70. she is a newer version of bernie, and bernie got 50% of the vote last time. we should have thought about this. the most liberal acceptable candidate will be a very strong contender in the primary and have no chance in the general. hillary won 40 states, and elizabeth warren is the nominee. >> who does she pick? >> she has to pick buttigieg, if he was not gay we would not be talking about him. identity politics, and so you put elizabeth warren in pete buttigieg, blowout. tim: you think so? are you guys nearly that parish are in warren? --bearish on warren? >> i think that they run a smart campaign. i think she is an awkward candidate, i agree without all of the name-calling that jeff has done. is coming into her -- comfortable in her skin a lot more. a lot of her stuff that she did was craft, contrived and awkwar

in pennsylvania. she does not sell anywhere. she sells to a very eclectic, liberal base and that is why you see her, she is the most clear and consistent and doesn't look like a freak show like bernie does, so she is a newer version, see is -- she is 70. a newer version of bernie. bernie got 70% in the primary last time. the most liberal, acceptable candidate will be a strong contender in the primary and have no chance in the general. hillary -- they will win 40 states if elizabeth warren is the nominee. if he wasn'tg, gay, we wouldn't be talking about him. put them on a ticket, blow out. >> you think so? are you guys that bearish on warren? >> no. i think they run a smart campaign. i think she is an awkward all --te, i agree with without all the name-calling and descriptors. into,k she is coming becoming comfortable in her own skin now. a lot of what she was doing was contrived and awkward, but it is better. i don't disagree but it is better, and at the end of the day, americans want to elect a president they feel they can have

that part of pennsylvania is going to be key to what's going to happen in pennsylvania and if the presidention and wins pennsylvania this election is over. >> did you respond and say but the president wants to repeal your health care with a replacement? >> no. i was ordering my omelette. i got to tell you the truth. i wasn't worried about that. it showed you what people are talking about. >> i'm sending a crew to see if you tipped well. >> i'm from jersey we always tip well. >> the key point is the president's budget is the largest cut in medicare by a president. we'll talk about medicare for all in houston. nobody mentions the fact that the president of the united states has a medicare cut for all. that's his greatest vulnerability. he pledged in 2016 he would never touch medicare and medicaid. that's what his budget did. >> the president told me in june he would have a new health careb onrning on the computer to see it. >> one of the things we saw is that constant talk about hurricane dorian and whether it would hit alabama. >> alabama could even be in for at least some very strong winds

here's abc's marci gonzalez. >> reporter: nerve-racking rescues overnight at this pennsylvania senior living facility. residents climbing out of windows, clinging to firefighters as flames shoot out of the roof. >> we have heavy fire in the upstairs of the building. >> reporter: the fire starting around 3:00 this morning. a terrifying wake-up for the more than 80 people living there. >> we received a call that the 200 rooms on the second floor are now smoke filled. >> reporter: firefighters working through that heavy smoke. helping everyone safely escape. >> i'm happy to say that everybody had been evacuated and is accounted for. my understanding is that there's no critical or major injuries. >> reporter: tonight, officials assessing this damage, investigating what caused this fire. >> there's no initial indication or information that there was any kind of suspicious or criminal activity, but obviously that's something that we would have as part of our investigation. >> reporter: nine people, including two firefighters, were treated for minor injuries. tonight, we're told staff at tha

army heritage and educational center in carlisle, pennsylvania.story hobbyists conduct demonstrations, and talk about the military from the american revolution to the war on terror. the scene this year was the d-day 75th anniversary. on "american artifacts," revisit a living history cap to learn about the experiences of the army's 517th parachute regimental combat team fought in the elves of france, 75 years ago during the autumn of 1944. >> good morning. my name is matt, i am part of a group representing f company of the 5/17 parachute infantry regiment, part of a unit called th parachute regimental combat team. they were our unit that fought in italy, southern france, the battle of the bulge. they were largely forgotten, overshadowed unit of the war because it was a smaller unit that number directory 500 men throughout the war. we are representing them doing their maritime campaign in 1944 in the south of france, in the french alps near the italian border where they were attacked, while protecting the right flank of the main advance of the u.s.

this was a one track railroad running from hagerstown, maryland, to harrisburg, pennsylvania.t was used to move union troops, and supplies and was often under attack i confederate forces. the gettysburg heritage center in pennsylvania hosted this talk. >> a little bit about our speaker. we have scott mingus. i have known scott for a number of years but i did not know him until i reviewed his bio. he is a scientist and consultant in the pulp and paper industry. he holds patents in self adhesive postage stamps and barcode labels. i never knew that.