porter? rep. porter: yeah, i mean, i think, regardless, there may be a direct effect on a community, which we would all hope would be as small as possible, although it would be significant, but there's also what that means to kind of revitalizing nuclear fears and kind of channeling a lot of renewed energy into investing in a weapons system that actually makes us less safe. that is one of the things i worry about, not just what would happen in crane, but how i nuclear incident beneath kind -- we are talking about nuclear codes not being safe -- all of these things, we feel the threat, if there is a nuclear accident, sometimes we see that in a culture of safety, with, you know, and tackler information, with better safeguards, better accountability -- proliferation, with better safeguards, better accountability. with regard to putin and russia, the risks in ukraine, it is being used to reinvigorate a nuclear movement that i think ultimately makes the world less safe. mari: i'm going to jump in here

porter? rep. porter: yeah, i mean, i think, regardless, there may be a direct effect on a community, which we would all hope would be as small as possible, although it would be significant, but there's also what that means to kind of revitalizing nuclear fears and kind of channeling a lot of renewed energy into investing in a weapons system that actually makes us less safe. that is one of the things i worry about, not just what would happen in crane, but how i nuclear incident beneath kind -- we are talking about nuclear codes not being safe -- all of these things, we feel the threat, if there is a nuclear accident, sometimes we see that in a culture of safety, with, you know, and tackler information, with better safeguards, better accountability -- proliferation, with better safeguards, better accountability. with regard to putin and russia, the risks in ukraine, it is being used to reinvigorate a nuclear movement that i think ultimately makes the world less safe. mari: i'm going to jump in here

jeremy porter. dr. porter, thank you for your time today. dr. porter: thank you for having me on. kristen: the findings are alarming. what is the bottom line? dr. porter: we have focused on flood and wildfire, and this is focused on extreme heat events, as opposed to the way we communicate a lot of climate science, which tends to focus on long-term projections or on temperature changes in the near term. we know that people don't really respond to those very well, so what we have done is build out the model, focused on extreme heat events in the short term. people -- kristen: people can relate to the thirty-year timeline. when you say extreme heat, dangerous heat, is there a temperature that we are talking about? dr. porter: we are primary -- primarily focused on the rubric put out with 90 degree, 100 degree, and 125 degree heat index. when we talk about extreme heat, were specifically talking about the 125 degree heat index. kristen: so the actual temperature could be like 100 or so. let's put up that map, we are looking at a map of two u.s. maps. tell us what we are seeing here.

tonight -- billy porter journalist and writer for "the new yorker," jane mayer."closer look. featuring the 8g band with giulliana merello. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers, this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause great to hear. in that case, let get to the news president biden spoke on monday from his coronavirus quarantine to announce that the u.s. had killed al qaeda leader ayman al zawahiri. which kind of sets unreasonable expectations about how much work we're supposed to get done while having covid [ laughter ] you ordered the killing of al qaeda's top guy with covid, i didn't even tell jokes about it while i had covid. [ laughter ] according to a new report, u.s. intelligence officials killed al qaeda leader ayman al zawahiri after tracking him down through his family. yet another reason not to accept a facebook friend request from your aunt. [ laughter ] "is that a drone peggy! first lady dr. jill biden said in a new interview that she has dinner with president

tonight -- bob odenkirk, congresswoman katie porter, and music from los lobos. with cleto and the cletones. and now, al franken. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> al: thank you, thank you. thank you, thank you. save it. save it for the end. it is so great to be here. i'm al franken. i'm only former u.s. senator -- [ cheers and applause ] i'm the only former u.s. senator to guest host "jimmy kimmel live!" [ cheers and applause ] but tonight is not about politics. it's about comedy and having fun. [ cheers and applause ] so, who's here from out of state to get an abortion? [ laughter ] [ cheers are ] >> al: wow, wow. all of you. [ laughter ] you know, one of the things i was looking forward to tonight was working with america's number one sidekick, guillermo. [ cheers and applause ] >> guillermo: thank you, sir! you're doing a good job. >> al: by the way, guillermo, by the way -- what people out there probably may not know is that you don't actually have an accent. >> guillermo: that's right. [ laughter ] >> al: yeah. it's actually all, you know, part of the schtick th

please welcome billy porter!me back to the show you know, a lot has happened since you've been on the show last >> yes >> jimmy: yeah, and now you just became a two-time tony winner congratulations. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> two times >> jimmy: two times! >> "a strange loop." >> jimmy: a strange time >> "a strange loop" is one of the greatest musicals -- >> jimmy: yeah >> i've ever seen. make sure you get your tickets >> jimmy: go see "a strange loop." >> and go see it, yeah >> jimmy: how do you get involved with "a strange loop" >> the producer, barbara whitman, called me up. and she said she was looking for celebrity producers. and the story is about -- you know, it follows a queer -- >> jimmy: yeah >> man's story as he tries to, sort of, figure out his way as a writer, musical theater writer in show business. and i had seen it off broadway and never in a million years -- i thought it was brilliant never in a million years did i ever think it would make it to broadway because broadway didn't have things like t

democrats like katie porter are trying to highlight the contrast. argument is that her opponent has no plan to fight inflation. she says her plan is to go after corporate price gouging and to boost manufacturing. then there's the cultural factor. this area used to be a republican stronghold, but it's the party of ronald reagan and bob dole, not the party of donald trump. this midterm election is going to test whether those voters have an appetite to return to the republican party or whether they are too far gone. katie porter talked about some of the cultural issues that are important here. let's have a listen. >> orange county values things like freedom and respect for others. that means leaving it up to individual people to make their own choice to love who they want to love, to make their own decision about when and if to start a family, including whether to have an abortion. respect for different ideas and celebrating people's choices about how best to live their lives is what democrats stand for. >> reporter: i also sat down with her opponent s

[ light laughter ] porter once even participated in a hearing with oil execs via zoom from her house, she used bags of rice in the trunk of her car to help visualize how much public land oil companies could use for drilling, given that oil companies were all opposed to a pause on new federal drilling leases on public lands >> how many acres of public land are already leased by fossil fuel companies and not even used yet? >> i think you have a fundamental misunderstanding as to how this process works and the time and research -- >> reclaiming my time, reclaiming my time the answer is 13.9 million acres. to visualize how much land that is, if each grain of rice were one acre, that would be 479 pounds of rice the american petroleum institute even opposed pausing more leasing on our lands and even sued to stop it, because apparently this acreage wasn't enough miss watkins, do you support a pause on new federal and gas leases >> no, i do not, because i think it's important >> you already have 13.9 million acres. this is equivalent to maryland and new jersey combined. how much more do you n

us from phoenix is sarah porter. she is a water policy director at the arizona state university institute for public policy. sarah, tell us about this headline of a drastic situation with the colorado river. what is it like. what is the water level like right now and what is happening? where are these conversations in arizona and the surrounding states? guest: this is the second year ever in the seven states sharing colorado river water that we've had a declared shortage, and this year, going into 2020, this is going to be deeper than they were in 2022. we are preparing for deeper cuts. more important, across the basin, everyone acknowledges that the steps we have in place, including substantial deliveries, it will enter next year and not be sufficient. we have to figure out a way to leave a lot more water in the system, so lake powell, one of the big reservoirs, or california and arizona, nevada and new mexico, they will not crash, and the levers won't it so low that hydropower cannot be produced by those stands or

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host: sarah porter is the water policy director at arizona state university.nk you for watching and participating in the conversation this morning. we will be back at it tomorrow morning at seven a clock a.m. stern time. enjoy your friday. -- 7:00 a.m. eastern time. enjoy your friday. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> coming up in about an hour, we will go live today to of the activists discussing election security and to counter election related disinformation. at 1:30 p.m. eastern, a conversation on increasing threats of nuclear and time change. and the lessons learned from sweden's response to the covid-19 pandemic and how it compares to other nations. coverage on c-span, c-span.org, or our c-span now video app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television stations and more, including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home. at sparklight, it is our home too. right now we are facing our , great

this is our travel bucket list for one day in porter that it one for the main things to do. the best way to get a look at the city is a ride on the tele, federico de guire. this cable car over the banks of the doro, provides a spectacular view. it wouldn't allow that you get a good overview. you see the little boats that carry the part line, and you get an idea of the city and its character. i think you get the time it was probably the best you're gonna have with once at the top, the pontine on lewis, the 1st bridge, leads to photos, oldtown. and right to our 2nd tip, for what delicacies there ought to try. of course there's the portuguese classic pastiche do nata, you can even watch the process of making the crispy sweet pastries in the monte garcia. now they submit ample file. we don't have a big secret. it's a pastry made with pure natural ingredients. milk honey, flour, eggs, sugar mall, a little lemon would be done and a good helping of louse gaither. and it's all made by hand from the creamy filling to the puff pastry dough mixed on site. it's portioned out by simple f

cause it to spoil. >> katie porter says democrats d republicans are working togethen this bill. she is hoping to fast-track it so that the bill comes into law this fall. > >> a san francisco tattoo shop is raising money to help ukraine ukraine defend itself as a russian invasion drags on. the shop, goldleaf ink, has been featuring two guest artist from ukraine. they both have family and a lot of friends back home who have been directly impacted by the war. all profits will go to humanitarian and military ain ukraine. have to a volunteer organization. the other have toy other have to buy a drone for the hard-hit city of kara kenney. the tattoo shop owner agreed to their fundraising immediately. >> our client, everyone wanted o help. >> lily's firm father is in the military. she wants people to kw that the country still needs a lot of help. a lot of people lined up for the event today. they were able to pick a predrawn design from one of thet one of the artist and get to take for flat rate. > >> coming up, it might not look like much, but it is another sign the real estate market

the decades sanctity women augustus dorothea is porters. the kittens through milk of jacob, stayed with how and then did the united states come up with this concept of sanctions instead of real military action operation sanctions can be imposed when you don't know what to do. does united states want to go to war with russia over you? craig? i can tell you right now bit, that would not be a popular outcome. a given the fact that russia has 6000 nuclear weapons, we have 5500 in any war with russia will tend to cause global temperatures to rise by say, 200000 degrees. meaning the end of the world today, russia is the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing most restrictions against individuals, the rest imposed on organizations. some experts compare the measures to financial nuclear warfare when you don't have a military option. economic sanctions is the politically expedient of alternative, but it's an alternative. it doesn't really address the problem. it's supposed to address. it's done to a fe

earlier today to go and talk to people on the street in porter. pretty awesome what it was like, living that in the coven security situation. i could see good is going on in the background. there were calls going round people wandering around felina. how furious is the importer prince in terms of you feeling that you can go about your daily life? there is no life. so it's not serious. there is no lighting heating business. really. there is complete impunity. there is corruption. there are gangs that are killing last. haitians like dying. we're dying form game violence. we're dying form . he's nothing. we're dying actually because we're trying to flee the country, get better choice. we are dying from hunger or dying for an economy situation. that is, life is a low west and in stations as high as 29 percent. we are dying from lack of the basics. we are dying from the government. that is quite all island. and what was happening, so there is your life in haiti, you go daily and you try to do what you have, what you can with everything i could get out

a check in with a william la to yours with a porter. there is a, getting you the revolution was a response to earlier events or 3 decades. washington and london dictated terms to, to iran, preventing it from extracting oil on its own territory. after the nationalization of iranian oil, the british government and the american government created the quote in 1952, they were to legally elected government. i'm not positive. so for a while, listen oil companies as controlling your resources and the fact that you didn't know how much it was going go the wrong, got its bank gold bank. the don't make sense to technology and legal markets. the country found itself in a decades long blockade, suffering wave after wave of sanctions. the benefit from having an economy that sure to diversify, at least on the domestic front, from an energy focus economy to have viable agricultural, another histories that could keep the iranian people gainfully employed bullets not beat under any illusions. iranian people have suffered egregiously because of the sanct

that and much more, kyle fourniÉ congresswoman katie porter.congresswoman, this is getting a lot of support. just today, five former treasury secretary's, including hank paulson who served in the bush administration. they support it. do you? >> absolutely. and i think it is a rather cold day in hell when i am here talking about how much i agree with hank paulson. someone who you would like to disagree with when i was treasury secretary. but this bill really does put the pieces together. both on the revenue side, and on the spending side. in a way that is very thoughtful, and very balanced. it's going to make investments in climate change, and energy security. and in health care. it's gonna raise revenue by creating a more fair tax code. and bring down the deficit. it is a much more streamlined bill than what we have been talking about in the past. but it is no less important in its scope for our economic future. >> which is why, democrats and republicans could get behind it, but of course, no republicans are. so all of this is sitting on kyrste

congressman katie porter, she voted for it.s going to talk all about it on the other side of the break. e break. aughter's playtime. wait 'till you hear this— thankfully, meta portal helps reduce background noise. zero lace model. adjusts to low light. and pans and zooms to keep you in frame. take a look at this. so the whole team stays on track. okay, let's get you some feedback. i'm impressed. great, loving your work. meta portal. the smart video calling device that makes work from home, work for you. meet ron. that man is always on. and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it. with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening

congresswoman katie porter, she voted for it.nd she's going to talk all about it on the other side of the break. >> on this vote the yeas are 220 the nays are 207. the motion is adopted. [applause] >> the inflation reduction act officially passed in congress today. the sweeping tax, climate and health bill, will land on president biden's next week and now the single republican voted for it. back with us tonight to discuss all of this california congresswoman katie porter. katie, i heard you might even have a white board with you, which is really your signature move. and i'm excited about it. inflation reduction act, great name. now for all of those who say, president biden, what are you going to do about inflation? you've got it. explain to us how it is going to help the american people. >> the thrust of the bill is bringing down costs -- for american families, in the short term, through things like reducing health care premiums that families pay, within the affordable care act, reducing the price of prescription drugs, and reduc

can you talk a little about your decision to highlight the people like congresswoman porter, and congresswoman presley? because those moments, it was so interesting to see how it had intersected with their lives and why you chose to highlight the four of them. >> it's going to be a little bit of a spoiler alert here on some of this, but i start the second chapter talking about being a teacher and talking about what it's like in the classroom and some people know, i was a special education teacher many, many years ago before i got pregnant and then got fired, but how i ended up going back to law school and, but i couldn't stay away from teaching so i end up teaching instead of real people, i end up teaching much taller people. i had four to six year olds in special ed and now i was teaching tall people in law school. so i get up a class and what a class is about, and actually tell the story of first day and one of my bankruptcy classes at harvard, and walked through what it was. >> it was the kind of class. >> it's a kind of different class, that's rightment i am what is known as an sacratic te

case, father james porter, priest in i believe fall river. >> that's correct. >> who was a predator, and the boston globe's reporting on the porter case was the beginning of the globe's challenge to the church, although it didn't come to its climax until the work of the spotlight team. but i have been aware of this perversion in the priesthood for decades now. i was a catholic priest myself, as you know, from 1969 to 1974, and as i recount in this book, i wasn't aware of it then. i was what i would call complicit denial of this problem, and my colleagues, someone you got to know very well or got to know about him very well, was paul shandly, catholic chaplain at boston state college, as umass boston was called in those days. a catholic chaplain at boston university, and even though i had certain issues with paul shandly, i was one of many people who thought of him as an upstanding priest doing really good work. was blind to the blatant predator behavior that he was guilty of, and for which he spent a good number of years in prison as a result of the work that "boston globe" did. >> r

congressman katie porter, she voted for it.t it on the other side of the break. other side of the break. the unknown is not empty. it's a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought with worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go. i would say that to me an important aspect is too... meta portal with smart sound. helps reduce your background noise. bring that sense of calm, really... so you come through, loud and clear. meta portal. the smart video calling device that makes work from home work for you. (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪ the smart video calling device ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ ♪ i've been to: pittsburgh, parkersburg, ♪ ♪ gravelbourg, colorado, ♪ ♪ ellensburg, ced

i want to bring in the overtime ceo, dan porter.u started out making bets on high school but you've evolved quite a bit since that time and you're focused on next-generation athletes may be just out of high school. give us a snapshot of where the company is today. dan: today, we have our core business where we went after the audience, the average age of the kind of sports fan, season-ticket holder, the big four sports and we made a big bet we could go out and get that younger audience and that younger audience is the core of our community. what we did is we said we have this active community, we are on every social platform, they are very engaged with us. let's launch our own leagues on top of that. we saw some opportunity in the marketplace, we saw opportunities for athlete empowerment and we built these leagues with 17 to 19-year-old players. really, it's about the audience and professional sports it's incredible, but every generation once its own thing spoken in its own voice. so we launch the league in basketball, a league in fo

get out of here i go where i want, porters are not asked. this was noted. what 's your name?or your health candle is good. i can't imagine trusting you, honestly there was a release the day before. lord, maxima sergeevich borodina remembered strongly remembered. come on in three districts at once, primorye, krasnoarmeisky, chuguevsky and kirovsky, the reason is more complicated than the leash situation stomped the door of the house, in which the first road connection with 5 settlements, my good. and who is there from you nadya or something a lesson? once again you will be their hand, stop, i said, calm down. good. maxim sergeevich you and you who still do not give up? ha, i know. you gathered a candle for me in the church, you definitely promised to put it, but not for maxim sergeevich borodin, but for seryozha panov, our pimp of moscow and all russia, dear, i see someone. let's go our territory. and what? for killing the seryon. you then it is so dressed that when soon arrived, they had nothing to do. and then the cops jumped, for the first time we testified, they removed th

we are looking at a downturn of economy. seat of your porter matters freshman there. another consequence of europe's high temperatures and lack of rain is rising electricity costs and france. that's because nuclear operators in the country have been forced to stop production. at some reactors, a nuclear accounts for 70 percent of frances energy production. during the long time, energy exporter into an importer to dub his lease lewis reports, france has been baking and temperatures of up to 40 degrees for months. now. that is putting french nuclear plants under strain authorities or having to bend the rules for about a 5th of them just to keep them running. usually a nuclear power plant operators are only allowed to discharge their cooling water into rivers lake. they go on. if the rivers temperature is under a certain limit, that is to protect the local flora and fauna county, though, authorities have suspended that rule at certain reactors like the goldfish plant. here behind me, they say it's the only way to guarantee francis power supply or for leader on april, a b

that's all for now. porters up next with mozambique, rubies, a blessing or a curse. stay tuned for that. of course, have more for you very soon. as always, you can get the latest d, w dot com or on twitter instagram at dw news i'm way will kraft. thanks, watch. with these places in europe or smashing all the records. step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on google maps, youtube and now also in book form a vibrant habitat lou ended glistening plates of longing. the mediterranean c. c. l must far enter far abdul karim drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and the mediterranean e meeting people actually hearing their dreams are ready to read journey this week on the d. w. ah! ruby's eye among the most sought after gemstones in the worlds with resources becoming scars, prices have been rising for years. one. this is really expensive, material paying thousands of dollars ran more than half now come from northern was em beek origin plagued by poverty and violence. disc lydia laws,

the porter is up next week to look at why african americans taking up arms. i'm been for sewland, phoenix out. ah ah, every journey is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some time with.

thirteenth cob, guarded us with his wife in the place of the united states, the most comfortable porterrodishche, it is surprising that the inhabitants of the village of gorodishche are very, as it were, very understanding about this , they help us. here they report about the finds, they report about some other facts, they fight with black diggers and rarely. where in what population? in belarus, the locals are so understanding and positive towards us scientists in many cities. i would and many villages stand on the site of old settlements. it does not prevent residents from engaging in sex farming. however, if someone decides to carry out, well, earthworks are large-scale, which will really affect. uh, cultural thickening. that is, of course, we carry out preliminary excavations, as this year the excavations of gorodishchensk in allah gave self-explanation. sometimes. this is the place of the jewelry minestern and the local siege handlers. in all this speech they give the basis for dimming. so okay, the date for the discovery of minsk is the earliest for the reader 1.06, the year of th

linton: she's a kayayei, or head porter.ayayei women are usually displaced from their villages in the north of the country by conflict or unemployment. linton: but even in accra, aisha is lucky to earn $5 a day. linton: the bale of clothing she's carrying weighs more than 50 kilograms. it's tough and dangerous work. linton: the trade in used clothing is also risky for importers. they pay up front as much as $95,000 for a container, with no guarantee if the clothes inside it are any good. asare: it's not easy. sometimes if you don't have money to do business, this business, it's not easy for you. sometimes you go and bought something, then you caught--you'll not get what you want. then you lose your money. linton: asare imports as many as 3 million items of used clothing every year, most of it from the united kingdom. when he finds western exporters with good quality clothes, profits are there for the taking. asare: so if you know inside that these goods is fine, that one you're going to buy it, then you get your profit. if y

that's all for now. porters up next with mozambique, rubies, a blessing or a curse. stay tuned for that. of course. have more for you. very soon. as always, you can get the latest d, w dot com or on twitter instagram at dw news, and way will craft. thanks. watch these places in europe or smashing all the records. stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discovered.

our life house in the german porter, bremar, half of his tilted sideways and officials, a quick top load were completely part of the pier where it's located, is sinking authorities of band ships from entering the gaster river at the port. because of the rescue from the lighthouse, which is remo happens best known landmarks is remind of our top story at this hour. ukrainian president of another mir zalinski has been holding tools with turkish president and reggie type of out. i'm un secretary general and tony perished urge caution of the safety of the separation nuclear plant in southern you crate. the 3 leaders also discussed increasing ukrainian great exports on the w. 2 authors share their telecom loss and conflicting documentary, the faces of the cold, foolish. we'll have more world news for you of the top of the i'm good with a new tag a. this is a.

don't close your orders, debra or to move you up with our porters, but he's only mostly, but i'm just public school. yeah. and you just need to talk with somebody learn more on a move, which is not with just a bunch of kids there. the disagreement with alice o'brien with isn't going through, but i didn't by minute they said it was a venture to love. this issue that i mean the but it's, you can simply chose a key 1000000 of course or stores from it though another to help you have a good church. you know, the job is to thank you very cindy. dear, thanks, best millers dealing with the whole thing. bush cut by you glasses that are in your life. where did you did it? the who stores a bit by the years a new and approachable. ah, i don't know a good or do you personally with or do i to go live because i love a 3. are you club or you know, oh, did you guys out with that role? it is the roads always will they give me a list? mm hm. you know, i mean, yeah, so that you have it all evil and they all cut a check with you guys the one of the b team, bob with me at the bush, that just the other guy

recently cinderella was filmed in the west for the role of a fake godfather , american actor billy portersed the casting, apparently, it's time to own belongings and there are a lot of such examples of non-traditional orientation and charismatic values ​​in hollywood seem to have been forgotten by those works that we know, that we believe and that i grew up on. well, probably stay like that. and if hmm some, modern hmm abstract culture exists, then some other works are written in a different way and maybe some part of the population will watch or listen to it. that is, this is a genre, then it is a genre, then it is a young mustachioed, like ours boyarsky i don't know any, excuse me, m-m transvestite. uh, it's like there with her white skin until the premiere at the london globe is still a couple of weeks, but the sensational performance has already turned into a scandal, the cheapest tickets for it are sold for only five pounds ster. it's about 370 rubles. more such art, unless of course, this can generally be called art and is not worth it. today, russian builders celebrate their profes

. >> reporter: tom porter is the executive vice president of iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, one of many groups that pushed to expand healthcare benefits for service members exposed to toxic burn pits. >> it took so long, but overwhelmingly positive feeling that we actually got this done. it has been years in the making. >> reporter: when porter got home from afghanistan, he said he was having trouble breathing from the toxic smoke. >> i was diagnosed at that time with asthma. >> reporter: he chose a private doctor over a va hospital. he said that many claims over burn pit exposure are denied at the va due to lack of evidence. the new legislation increases veterans' access to medical care . veterans don't have to prove they got sick because of the burn pits in order to receive compensation for their illnesses. iraq war veteran matthew snyder is thankful that so many people will finally get the help they need. >> there's a lot of veterans out there my age or younger who are suffering from those conditions. so we are really glad that the president signed this today. it helps s

you store, um, do you all, if you would you put up a live person who do you call like a porter my to pursue a re bosom, which means that along with some student fees, interest numbers and will get those will be worked on both with both beats you will get to work from when you look a little bit, but when you get a bunch rich, zachary, i'll pursue on where you basically watch the, which is read me ah, ah, you can you buy it or what do you see fit all my check stubs what? what did you currently group it okay. just will be a via them or a school as opposed to craig e o v m e g. the trick of william the problem, it would either really seem a pronoun. this family is boy eve keeps going west yohina still. it moves no big deal in the bulletin maxima that i was told that i need to just the re, to just good price. you can have a in, you could little to peach care cut with buffer sanders with shell not the bullet because like she will you give us talk of store ear stood tsar new pediatric. you can watch that. you could just have to validate that there wasn't a fellow postal parts source, mercy

it's been years in the making. >> reporter: when porter returned home from fighting in afghanistan in 2011 he says he was having difficulty breathing from toxic smoke >> my lungs started having these reactions where i'd had healthy lungs before so i was diagnosed at that time with as mu >> reporter: he chose a private doctor over a va hospital. he said many claims related to burn pit exposure are denied at the va due to lack of evidence >> i heard they were turning people down who apply for these things >> reporter: the bill increases access to medical care and veterans don't have to prove they got sick because of the burn pits in order to receive compensation for their illnesses. iraq war veteran matthew steiner is thankful so many people will finally get the help they need >> there's a lot of veterans out there my age or younger who are suffering from those conditions, ov overdue but really glad the president signed it today. >> it helps 3.5 million service members and veterans >> shomari stone live in washington >>> homes, towns and cars under water. the historic flooding that some

these weren't human beings who had rights to life who had rights to freedom from porter, in sickness and disease. these were people who he could carry out tests to further his goals, which was to create the world's greatest biological weapons program in subjects were injected with cholera. typhoid anthrax, bubonic plague, and syphilis. the progression of their disease was studied carefully. victims were later dissected, while still alive. the when alex seemed wrong, when i was just don't yet to see out, the thing becomes the after an engagement equal the trail. when so many find themselves will depart, we choose to look for common ground in for a doctor about a week with a ford edge that also issue somebody over there also with a, with the and i do raise, you know, that way. i don't mind ah, in professional no cable, no cable like stuff like that. no, no, no, no, no, no units doctor's monitor, dissections, waiting for samples. some needed a brain fart. others deliver me that how to break a deadly said the virus capable of destroying a human body in no time. said shadow, easy enough f