i think you saw from roy wright that we're taking a more pragmatic approach. if we know the commitments there and projects are coming on in a timely manner does it make a lot of sense to change rates several times and not recognize that? so as we're going through this what we do want to make sure is that the community has the commitment and fundsing and moving forward with that. i think that from the perspective is much more pragmatic to work with that community and not issue a map until we know that's online but we also make sure that communities are going to be moving forward because we don't want to delay that if there's risk out there that people aren't aware of that the maps would show. if we know there's permanent work and things taking place that's going to fall outside of the updated map cycle and if we delay for a year we would actually have best data and recognize that. i think working to be more pragmatic about that so we're not unfairly penalizing communities and waiting to identify risk for indeterminate periods of time. >> the ability to do that

. >> reporter: tonight, sisters lee wright and leslie roy are speaking out on their harrowing ordeal. the two women spent 14 days stranded in the remote michigan wilderness after their sightseeing trip went horribly awry. >> we tried 911 and it just rang. it never did make connection. >> reporter: no cell service, and no one else for miles. their suv, trapped in the snow on an isolated road. desperate for rescue, they write "help 911" on a t-shirt and place it on a stop sign. the sisters, facing bitter cold, dwindling food and water and wild animals. >> the bears would show up about midnight. they would wake us up. we could hear them scratching at the truck. we just laid as still as we could. >> reporter: four days in, their car battery dies, leaving them without heat. they ration out cookies and cheese puffs, melting snow for water. finally, after two weeks and a rescue search, a police helicopter spotted the glare off their windshield. >> we heard them hollering, and that was excellent. we're here, we're here. >> reporter: the two sisters say love, and hope, kept them alive. >> i'm

lee wright and leslie roy lost their way during a sightseeing trip and ended up trapped in the snow onolated road. they had no cell service, no heat. they were forced to live off girl scout cookies and cheese puffs they had in the car and melted snow for water. in the middle of the night there were some unwelcome visitors, as well. >> the bears would show up about midnight. they would wake us up. and all's we could hear, we could hear them scratching at the truck. >> so the women were rescued when a police helicopter finally spotted their suv 14 days in. they attribute their survival to love, hope and what they called common sense. >>> and an incredible rescue effort captured on camera in southern california. so that's a biker that was knocked to the pavement and then dragged, stuck under a pickup truck. good samaritans jumped from their cars to help. they kept the man calm. they lifted the truck with a jack. fortunately, one of the passing drivers happened to be an off-duty firefighter and knew exactly how to get him out. what luck. >> thank goodness for those good samaritans. >>> for

roy hobbs is. i just know he's the best there is and the best there ever will be. jim wrightyou are the natural. there probably has never been a man in american history that i can recall to that so eloquently used the english language. he helped those of us who only have sparks appreciate the flame, with his application of our language. and it seems a shame that i can't find words in my language to encompass all that he was and is. and will always be. only in spanish. [speaking spanish] go and be with god. light of our land. friend of my life. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> next, president obama's remarks at the national peace officer memorials conference. then washington journal. >> this weekend the c-span ci ties tour to went to fort lauderdale, florida. >> here was an attraction. the sentinels giving by the road. when they came into the attractions there were getting food, the weekly allotment, and they were also hitting sewing machines. they would also get fabric b

roy hobbs is. i just know he's the best there is and the best there ever will be. jim wright you are the natural. there probably has never been a man in american history that i can recall to that so eloquently used the english language. he helped those of us who only have sparks appreciate the flame, with his application of our language. and it seems a shame that i can't find words in my language to encompass all that he was and is. and will always be. only in spanish. [speaking spanish] go and be with god. light of our land. friend of my life. cred c.d. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> today here -- [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> today here in washington, d.c., the 34th annual national peace officers' memorial was held in front of the capitol. president obama spoke at the event and expressed his thanks to those who gave their lives. here's more from the president. >> we cannot erase every darkins ordaining

roy hobbs? the coach turns on his field and says i don't know who the boy hobbs is. i just know he is the best there is and the best there ever will be. jim wright the members of congress with colored photos bios twitter handles and a full color map of washington, d.c., a look at federal agencies and state governors as well. it is $13.95 plus shipping a and handling through the c-span online store at cspan.org. >> coming up a look at secret service conduct and then interviewing several declared and potential republican candidates. and after that a discussion on the fbi's effort to combat sis financing. and the ceo's of america's three largest airlines talk about what they call unfair international competition. >> a new report issued by the department of homeland security inspector general says two secret service agents were more