scalise i was. when i was hearing the gunshots, for all i knew, i thought it could be me again and that would be it. the first thing that came to mind, i had a young daughter and i just had this vision of her walking down the aisle alone. emotion that overtook me. i prayed that i would see my family again. then i did ultimately pray that dave and crystal were able to carry out their duties properly. overnd of gave this calm me. i had incredibly severe damage internally. i wasn't aware of that. i showed up at the hospital with a zero blood pressure. the trauma surgeon told me not many people make it through that. --emember everything putting everything including when the shooter went down. brad wenstrup came to check on me. a congressman but he was a combat surgeon in iraq. he knew exactly what to do. he looked for the entry wound, he looked to see if there was an exit wound. there wasn't. he knew that was a bad thing because it meant that instead of the bullet going through, it split apart in front

scalise: i thank the gentleman. i will be happy to get your review of the restaurant and i'm sure it will be really good. wish you well. wish all fathers happy father's day this weekend. look forward to seeing you back in a few days, and with that, >> here are some of our featured programs this weekend on book tv. eastern, we45 p.m. visit the home of husband-and-wife authors jean steger and richard -- jeanne s afer and richard brookhiser. jeanne: the difference to me is what matters the most, and it is called the chemotherapy test. when you are lying on a hospital bed, getting chemotherapy, you party affiliation of the person standing next to you getting it through -- getting you through it. >> at 9:00 p.m. on "after hiss," jim costa offers first-hand account of covering the trump administration in his book "the enemy of the people: a dangerous time to tell the truth in america." watch will tv all weekend on c-span2. >> on saturday, the virginia democratic party holds its blue commonwealth gala, featuring two senato

scalise. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for yielding back. as we start the appropriations process to ultimately get to a point where we're able to pass our appropriations bills prior to september 30, i think the gentleman recognizes that the only way we would have an opportunity to get to a point where we don't have a shutdown is if we are in agreement both between the house and senate, as well as the white house, on the actual number, the amount of money that the federal government would be able to spend in that year. we have had agreements in prior years, budget agreements, on how we're going to do that. i think the gentleman understands that even within the democrat-controlled house there is not an agreement. the budget committee, your budget committee, was not able to pass a budget. was not even able to pass out of committee an amount of money to determine what we could spend in the house or the senate. there is not an agreement at all. in fact, if you look, it's the first time in nine years that the house budget committee did not produce

scalise: i thank the gentleman. i will be happy to get your review of the restaurant and i'm sure it will be really good. wish you well. wish all fathers happy father's day this weekend. look forward to seeing you back in a few days, and with that, mr. speaker, i'd yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. mr. hoyer: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that when the house adjourns today it adjourn to meet at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow, and further, when the house adjourns on that day, it adjourn to meet at noon on tuesday, june 18, 2019, for morning hour debate and 2:00 p.m. for legislative business. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> reserving the right to object. is that session tomorrow that we will be meeting be a pro forma session? mr. hoyer: yes. >> will there be amendments related to this current app

scalise. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for yielding back. as we start the appropriations process to ultimately get to a point where we're able to pass our appropriations bills prior to september 30, i think the gentleman recognizes that the only way we would have an opportunity to get to a point where we don't have a shutdown is if we are in agreement both between the house and senate, as well as the white house, on the actual number, the amount of money that the federal government would be able to spend in that year. we have had agreements in prior years, budget agreements, on how we're going to do that. i think the gentleman understands that even within the democrat-controlled house there is not an agreement. the budget committee, your budget committee, was not able to pass a budget. was not even able to pass out of committee an amount of money to determine what we could spend in the house or the senate. there is not an agreement at all. in fact, if you look, it's the first time in nine years that the house budget committee did not produce

scalise. mr. scalise: i thank the gentleman for yielding back. as we start the appropriations process to ultimately get to a point where we're able to pass our appropriations bills prior to september 30, i think the gentleman recognizes that the only way we would have an opportunity to get to a point where we don't have a shutdown is if we are in agreement both between the house and senate, as well as the white house, on the actual number, the amount of money that the federal government would be able to spend in that year. we have had agreements in prior years, budget agreements, on how we're going to do that. i think the gentleman understands that even within the democrat-controlled house there is not an agreement. the budget committee, your budget committee, was not able to pass a budget. was not even able to pass out of committee an amount of money to determine what we could spend in the house or the senate. there is not an agreement at all. in fact, if you look, it's the first time in nine years that the house budget committee did not produce

i will talk to steve scalise and richardor engel r from the region. joining me are mark leibovich, daniellepletka, george will andc heleper, pentagon corresponde correspondent. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >> good sunday morning. happy father's day t all the dads out there. we're going to get to presidentc trump and elon interference and poll numbers in a moment. we will start with the tension beeen the united states and iran. the u.s. is blaming iran for attacks on two tankers. iran denies it's responsible. there are fearshandliners will use the incident to push for a military confrontation. richard engel is in turkey with the latest. first, is the u.s. allegation against iran that theydid it being taken seriously in the region and with western allies? >> reporter: i think it is being taken seriously. i sources have been speaking to re not doubting the american's accounting of events. they think that the iranians did

joining us is steve scalise whose book is now out in paperback.back in the game" is now out in paperback. congressman scalise, welcome back to "meet the press." nice to see you. >> good morning, chuck. good to be back with you. >> let me start with this election interference bill. i know you voted against what the house democrats billed as hr-1, this large voting rights bill that they put together. if they carved out the parts just on election security -- there was an election security portion requiring paper ballots, establishing better cybersecurity standards, also would include i think what mark warner wants to see, immediate reporting to the fbi, could you vote for that bill? >> well, i had a lot of concerns with hr-1, not the least of which were the first amendment violations. you had everybody from the aclu all the way to national right to life come together against that bill because of what it did to limit the free speech rights and religious freedom rights of millions of americans. that bill is riddled with problems. it puts tens of billio

steve: steve scalise has been shot 50 shots were fired. >> steve scalise is a friend.day, steve scalise returned to a hero's welcome. >> i'm definitely a living example that miracles real delay happen. steve: you have been over the last year working your best to get back to a good state of health. you are able to walk now you are going to start. you saved his life. >> if he didn't put the tourniquet on me i wouldn't have made it to the hospital. >> a year ago did you think he would be able to do this. >> not really. >> our prayers are answered. a year ago to the day he is out there playing second base. [cheers and applause] steve: i was wondering how you were going to do in the game. and what happened? the first play. [laughter] >> first batter hits right over to second base and i had to go back hand the thing. i said man, i missed this play. steve: there wasn't a dry eye in the place. >> if you don't believe in miracles and that god has a piece of this action it was unreal. steve: it was it. has been one year since steve scalise's incredible return to the baseball fie

. >> republican, steve scalise what you remember about june 20, 2014. did you know your donya? >> i knew my legs gave out. i did not necessarily instantly feel i was hit, i felt like something hit me but not taking a bullet. when my legs went out and i was down in the gravel and field at second base, i started crawling away, i heard coming from the third basin, i never saw the shooter but i knew that with the gunfire was coming from, so i started crawling away and after about 20 feet i seen pictures of a blood trail about 20 feet long, my arms gave out. i cannot crawl away anymore and at that point i started to pray. i prayed for some pretty heavy things. and he deliver. >> how long were you out there? >> it seemed like an hour but it was only a few minutes. i look to the police report, the whole thing might've taken place in 15 or 20 minute. from when he started shooting until when the shooter was taken out. there was a lot of gunfire, almost a hundred rounds between the shooter and started with david bailey who is my lead detail officer on the united states capitol police det

scalise, the republican whip, for yielding. on monday, the house will meet at 12:00 p.m. 230r morning hour debate and :00 p.m. for legislative business with votes ostponed until 6:30 p.m. mr. speaker, i'm

scalise i remember waking up and being excited to go to practice. it was the day before the congressional baseball game. i was just announced to be the second base starter. you are out there early in the morning, working out with your

scalise. mr. scalise: thank you, mac, on strengthening our military and fighting to make sure that our men and women have the tools to have their job and i wish you well as you represent those views on the armed services committee and i hope are able to see an ndaa that takes the politics out of our military. toaker pelosi has pushed weaken our military. look, you are seeing on the floor again this week, speaker pelosi wasting her majority on presidential harassment. rather than focusing. when you go around the country, you don't hear people saying they want to go down this rat hole of witchhunts and impeachment. this is clear about the speaker and her leadership team and she talked about putting the president in jail and talk about impeaching the president with no facts to do it. they are on this search to find something as opposed to folk can cussing on the problems of this country. there is a crisis on our border and the committee that deals with the crisis at the border is wasting all their ti

scalise: i appreciate that. obviously when you see that somebody would send their child, let's ute guatemala as an example -- use guatemala as an example because they're one of these countries where a lot of young children are coming from. they went through mexico. mexico offered them asylum and they turned that down. ultimately came to america. i appreciate the fact that people look to america as that beacon of freedom. we are the beacon of freedom for a lot of reasons. one of the reasons is because we're a nation of freedom and laws. we're a nation of laws. and we need to find a way to get back to the rule of law so that we can have an immigration system that works for everybody. not just for the people who come over one way, but for the people who follow the rule of law, to come here legally. millions paff of people who are waiting -- millions of people who are waiting today to come to this country and will become part of the american dream. they are will add to the richness and greatness of our nation. but a

scalise and others hope this hear the focus returns to the game. epublicans are looking to end the democrat's winning streak. they have won nine out of the past ten matchups. all of the proceeds from tonight's game goes towards d.c. area charities. >>> one of d.c.'s longest-serving elected officials is readyft to talk aer the fbi raided his home. d.c. councilman jack evans is accused of using his position for personal gain. tuesday he pleaded with other counsel members not to strip him of a powtful committee pos and says he didn't do anything wrong. >> i believe that if my colleagues hear side of the story and i respond to all of your questions, you will not take any action at this time. >> evans will meet next we ith council colleagues to answer questions. the council will decide a week after that with whether or not to sanction him.'s >>> it4:09 this morning, we'reearing from washington's newsh archbiop wilten gregory. he t down for an interview you'll only see on ns 4.c arhbishop gregory says his first priority is helping parishioners heal from

joining me now house minority leader whip steve scalise and texas lieutenant governor dan patrick. dan, you're in orlando tonight meeting with the trump team. what will his message be tomorrow? you heard my little bit of advice there. >> i think your advice is on target. he can't help but take some shots at the media. that does get the crowd excited and keeps them on their toes but he has had an incredible record as you pointed out. here is the key. in 2016, 62,980,160 people voted for the president. some took a chance, remember, he said to some hey, what do you have to lose? some weren't sure. the conservative community or christian community. now all of those people are family. every one of those 62,980,160 people have bought in because president trump said what he was going to do, he did what he said he was going to do. politicians have never done that. say what you are going to do, do what you say you are going to do. he has kept every promise. these people all those 62 million are with him. multiply that by how many bring more people? i can tell you just in texas people i knew

steve scalise lived to tell the tale and wrote a book about it.oke with representatives police about the audience for his book. steve: one of the reasons i wrote the book was i wanted to tell the story through the eyes of the heroes that got us through that day. there were so many heroes and miracles. these days, it is easy to get cynical about politics or life and we don't see enough euros. there were some real-life giants, our capitol police officers, david bailey, krystal griner, who were literally in a shootout with the shooter. brad wenstrup, my calling from ohio, who came to see me as soon as the shooter went down, put a target on me that got me to the hospital. so many miracles that not only saved me but a dozen other members on the ball field that day, members of congress, who would have been taken out by the shooter if not for all of those heroes and miracles. a relatively happy ending given how it could have developed. you wrote the book to acknowledge everybody because you could not acknowledge everyone in the room when you first came b

steve scalise set to be here at the game this evening as well. back out live i want to show you something here, too. t this is why're going after this, this brand new trophy. >> look at that. >> it is a big lift here. prey big, right, guys? this is what they're after a win and hopefully this trophy. it has not been engraved yet. so hopefully the winner will see their names on thisere soon and this will be the other prize to go after in years to come, guys. back inside to you. >> that thing looksso heavy. >> that's a serious trophy. and of course they get bragging rights, too. justin finch, getting his exercise in. >> it's a lift. it's a good 30po ds. >>> all right. nice and shiny. y thanks, justin. >>> for severalears neighbors in dupont circl haveeen complaining that someone is tealing flowers out of their garden. >> this is not very neighborly. there's surveillance video of re a man walks up the stairs to this house. he grabs several flowers out of the ground and then he just walks off. that happened in may near o and 21st streets, that's a few

scalise, a rewrite of the communications act would be awesome. but we also know that maybe granular level small changes are what's needed. in a situation where the signal does get everywhere, through satellite dishes and through us, the ever increasing prices, they have the same problem we have in getting that signal to our customers because of the price. now, if you're down any hill or a holler in missouri and piedmont missouri you're not getting anything. if you don't have boy come, you're not getting anything. if you're on the fixed income and your credit is bad you can't get this, you can't get you know directv. if you don't have boy come, you're not getting anything. so those are the customers that we are concerned about. that makes up the bulk of my customer's. are those folks that are economically impaired and do not have the ability. so stelar is very important for us with the good-faith rules that are on the board. that is what makes a broadcaster like ray, or sinclair come to the table with little old me. and say you know, we don't want

steve scalise in new york city next to me. you. let me present you with your own signed copy of back in the game. stuart: how are you doing? >> doing great, finished all my surgeries, nine surgeries to put everything back together, a lot of internal damage and a lot of miracles. stuart: is this book about your recovery? >> yes that's what i wrote the book about, 70 people following and praying and i talked about how much i be strength during the tough times and give my family strength. in the eyes of the heroes and people to say my life, the police officers, firefighters, paramedics and the colleagues who came to my defense. all the doctors that say my life and physical therapist who talked me how to walk again. stuart: the night of the shooting there were at least two different times that they weren't sure if i was going to make it through the night. i lost almost all my blood. i'd 0 blood-pressure when i showed up at the hospital. it was not a matter of minutes, maybe another minute and you would not have made it. most peopl

we will talk to congressman steve scalise later today.de his triumphant return to the baseball field and we will talk to congressman roger williams, the team manager and congressman brad when strip who is credited with saving steve scalise's life. let's look forward to today. as for the baseball democrats are on a hot streak. they have won 9 of the last 10 games. republicans have a lot of catching up to do. as for me and i just found out i may be partaking in a little batting practice later today and i am by no means an athlete so if you want to watch me embarrass myself a whole lot of fun and reflection today at national park in washington dc and thank you for the vote of confidence, really appreciate it. heather: make sure you have some cameras rolling when you do it. thank you. the time is 20 minutes until the top of the hour. robert mueller will testify, the biggest on capitol hill in decades. will this backfire on the democrats who won't let this investigation go? is there anything left to learn that is not already in his 400 page pl

it is now available in paperback and congressman scalise is here with us. welcome.re. >> good to be with you. >> let's start with remarks from the president, is that acceptable as in your view it is is that acceptable from a president or any candidate for that in the matter? >> it was a hypothetical. if something like that was presented to his desk, you know, i'm sure things would be different. i've seen him respond both to hypotheticals and act differently as he's presented actual facts. when you talk about this, i know he uses norway as an example, but in the end, it was a hypothetical. >> what would you do in that circumstance? >> when you talk about interference of foreign governments, we have been fighting against that for a long time. you've seen this administration, trump administration has been very aggressive at punishing russia for what they did try to do to interfere with our elections. that needs to be pointed out. the president has taken aggressive actions against russia for what they did and has taken steps to make sure is doesn't happen in the 2020 el

after that an interview with house minority whip steve scalise. house judiciary subcommittee hearing on the voting rights act and the court decision for shelby county versus holder. >> x, federal chair reserve jerome powell talks about the policies. he spoke at an event hosted by the council on foreign relations in new york city. this is one hour. >> good afternoon.

that left four people injured including congressman steve scalise. he of course was severely three others had injuries, too. as we come back out here live, we can tell you this, there's one more big question bein asked today, will this be the year republicans upset democrats. i heard you tease that here. the thing isoth teams have young new blood they're counting on to pull out a win here, but who knows. this could be the year the republicans snatch it from the democrats. back inside to you. >> they've been practicing. see. >> yep. >> thanks, justin. >>> som metro passengers have to pack patience this summer. a permanent fix to the cooling systems dupont w circlell be delayed. those a along the red line. metro tel us while trying to fix the pipes that supply that cool air workers hit a lamp post and metro now has permission to move it but officials say it won't be able to restore thell air to the stations til some timeext month. news 4 has found temperatures inside those stations can routinely be up to around 90 degrees in that range. that's hot. >>

jeffries: it is my understanding that kevin mccarthy, steve scalise, as well as the head of the republican congressional campaign committee all support a cost of living adjustment for members of the united states house of representatives. i presume that there are on fwoing discussions taking place between our leadership and their leadership. but that is probably a question that is best directed elsewhere. reporter: there's a lot of confusion for a lot of americans about impeachment inquiry, what you're doing, especially civil contempt, criminal content, can you tell us what the resolution does today for people and where you think the caucus is headed over the summer as far as mpeachment goes. mr. jeffries: the resolution we'll vote on today is a civil resolution to allow the house of representatives to go into court and enforce subpoenas that have been issued both to the attorney general and to don mcgahn that they have at least in part defied. we are of the view that no single person in the united states of america is above the law. the president is not above the law. the so-called attorn

scalise has worked in a variety of positions at goddard and before that at n.a.s.a. headquarters.or to joining n.a.s.a. in 1987, he served as an officer in the navy working and classified programs and worked as civilian in the defense department and general research corporation. he is a recipient of many honors. i will not go through the whole list. but i can tell you that they include the very prestigious 2018 american institute of aeronautics and aeronautics von carmen award. he started early, he received the award many years ago from the american institute of and young engineer scientist of the year award. he has received many other accolades and much more commission. he has had experience managing organizations and developing space systems, including over 100 should in earth orbit and beyond directly correlating too many of the nro's missions. heimately, i can say that sets a high bar for everybody serving in government. this committee can always rely on him to pursue the best and his of his agency country. scalise recommend mr. .or the director of the nro and while we will mi

a short time ago, i spoke with steve scalise.ou tonight. what are your thoughts on how far you've come from last year to this year? >> martha, great to be back with you. wow, what a difference a year makes. obviously, two years ago it was touch and go if i was even going to make it and it last year a guy to come back out and play the game. that was incredibly special but it didn't have much movement. today, i can move a lot better, i'm still using my crutch for a lot of things, but i keep getting better every day, feel great, going to be able to go out there and play the big league ballpark. how much better doesn't get than that? >> martha: for your team, it would be better if they won because democrats have a pretty good record. i think they won nine of the last ten? is that right? >> i'm not worried about the past, tonight is going to be our night. we are going to deliver victory. >> martha: there is something else going on tonight, which is the first of the the big democt debates. and it may work to your favor that a couple of

this is the midnight hour house minority whip steve scalise says time is running out for congress to pass a bill and help the department of health and human services managed the thousands of migrants at the southern border, if we don't have a bill that the president can sign. >>passed through the house and through the senate they go into shutdown mode. the employees of hhs will not get paid congress is set to leave on friday for july 4th recess, but before they go maryland democratic congressman steny hoyer says the house and senate need to agree on one border package that we were pretty close to agreement way to get there. secretary of health and human services alex, a czar says funding for the program for unaccompanied migrant children could run out in early july. last week a senate committee passed a billion emergency border package, but we are says it doesn't do enough to address humanitarian assistance people who come here under us law seeking asylum from the danger they face at home. >>needs to be treated in a humanitarian way all we're going to do is help attract more people t

thennual game has taken on added significance, two years ago, steve scalise was shot a duringpracticehe was back on the field tonight and he scored a run. the bartisan affair raises cash for a local charthy. democrats beated the republicans, 15-7. >> quite a turnout too. >> and they had a h night to be playing baseball. >> here's the thing about the heat, once the sun goes down, it's at least comfortable. you don't have the humidity. and at's what's going come into the picture during the day on friday and saturday.hu midity is the thing that kills out there and wetoe going ee that coming in over the next couple of days. however, lk're not taing about that life threatening heat index kind of weather. it's going to be on the hot side and this heat wave is going to continue, but just like today, it's hot, but you can get relief in the shade. we've got plenty of shade, the entire earth is covering the sun, tt's why we got the shade. nyway, 81 degrees right now, winds out of the southwest at 6 miles per hour. going to be a warm night. baltimore, 72 degrees. your morning forecast, here's wh

will also speak with presidential candate mayor pete buttigieg and mice house minority whip steve scalise. that's after news4 today. >> today lonnie bunch will become the first african-american to oversee all of the smithsonian's museums and parks. bunch founded the smithsonian's national museum of african-americ african-american history and culture. he will become the institution's 14th secretary while overeing 19 museums and the national zoo. bunch spoke with "nbc nightly news" last night. he admits he is not on making history, he is paving the way for others. >> i am stunned by how some of the maintenance people, the security guards are suddenly stopping me and saying, if you could be secretary, i could be anything, too. >> nch says as a kid his family would come from new jersey to see mtheeums here in d.c. and he says everything he's ever done has been touched by the smithsonian. you know, theam african-erican museum, i mean, that thing so popular still. >> yeah. >> two years later? >> yeah. >> you need to go back two or three times to take it all in. congratulations to him? it would

steve scalise a few years ago was nearly killed while practicing forhe game. the game raises money for local charities. >> great he is back. >> yes alr tdy look atis adorable thing. it's a new addition to the zoo. red panda b. the national zoo says the cub and mom moonlight are doing as well. we are toldoonlight has been nursing and grooming her cub. the couple stay with moonlight until it's one year to 18hs mont old and hopefully go to the national goo zoo in the northwest and we will get a cnce to see it. >> i like the black andhite ones but the red es are cute too. >> we need t make sure we as rs the numbe have been declining. >>> video you will not believe.l we wiive you the shock. the story will make your jaw drop. >>> we are working for your money this morning. are you paying too much for chicken? there is a new investigation into allegations poultry companies are ripping you off. >>> which fastau food restnt do your kids ask to visit the most? think about it in the break and we will tell you how your choice stacks upto other families. >>> temperatures i

scalise. mr. scalise: thank you, mac, thanks for your leadership on strengthening our military and fighting to make sure that our men and women in uniform have the tools that they need to do their job safely and effectively. i wish you well as you represent those views so importantly on the armed services committee. and i hope that we are able to see an ndaa come out that takes the politics out of weakening our military. speaker pelosi has pushed to weaken our military. we need to strengthen our military and mac's fought to do that, as well as the members of the committee. you are seeing on the floor again this week speaker pelosi wasting her majority on presidential harassment. rather than focus on the priorities of the american people. when you go around the country, you don't hear people saying they want to continue going down this rat hole of witch-hunting and impeachments. the drumbeat of impeachment is clear by the speaker. last week she talked about putting the president in jail. you have c

louisiana congressman steve scalise, house minority whip. you back here and two years after that horrific day out on the ball field. great to see you and how are you doing? >> great to see you. getting better all the time. >> sandra: i want to get straight to the news. big news involving iran. the president clearly saying he believes and his administration believes this is iran as you just saw in that response and iran is denying it. >> you saw the video. i'm not sure what iran is trying to say about that. if you look at their history, they have a history of terror. they literally support and endorse hamas, hezbollah, terrorist organizations that go and try to harm our friends like israel and also harm americans. they don't have any credibility and frankly it shows you why we don't want iran to get a nuclear weapon and why president trump has ratcheted up saention. they've been working effectively. allies have joined in and for iran to do this and they've been leading to this for a last few weeks. that's why we sent our carrier down there. t

this is the midnight hour house minority whip steve scalise says time is running out for congress to

scott: one final question, both the gop leaders kevin mccarthy and steve scalise backed a pay raise for lawmakers on capitol hill. what is your position on the pay raise for lawmakers? rep. rogers: i think colas are appropriate for all federal employees, and members of congress are federal employees. i have always believed the law that says every time a federal employee gets a pay raise, members of congress will too, -- will get half a percent less than federal employees and i think we should go back to that practice. susan: congressman, we covered a lot of topics. thank you very much for being our guest this week. rep. rogers: glad to be with you. susan: anna, you referenced in your question your reporting from the border. i would like to start there. you go down there, you mentioned before we started taping, that you go down there once a month. what are you seeing that the public does not know or members of congress might not know if the debate needs to happen? anna: i have seen border patrol agents coming up to me and speaking to me when they should not, but saying, our hands are tie

scott scalise got a visit from one of the capitol police officers who saved his life during the to 17d the special agent christown greiner embraced yesterday during the team's practice. >> the things i think about most when i think about june 14th is the heroes. thank you. thank you for your service, your sacrifice, and glad you're back. >> they honored greiner along with the rest of the capital police. >>> tomorrow, congressman steve scalise will join us in togo's fans, the pretzelrami is back, with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll. and try the new turkey bistro with warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with dijon mayo and black forest ham. how far would you go for a togo? ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. >>> this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. the nba finals, the golden state warriors will play without kevin du

smith steve scalise also appearing. we are seeing a pullback but it is still a rally.t 29 .46. -- 2946. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. today, escalating conflict in the persian gulf. kevin cirilli on prime minister to know's -- prime minister justin trudeau's visit to washington. the story continues to develop in iran. give us a sense of what is going on. >> it seems like everyday there is a new development the tensions between the u.s. and iran. what we do know is that the iranian officials, the military shot down a u.s. navy drone. there is a dispute over whether that drone was over international waters or iranian territory. latest development after a spate of attacks on oil tankers in the gulf starting last month, coming again in the last few days. president trump this morning tweeting that iran has made a big mistake by doing this. but we do not know is what the

congres an steve scalise expected to be playing and first pitch 7:05. >>> and we use ourho cellps to order up a ride with a car, suv or taxi. but there is now another kind of ride sharing option coming to montgomery county. it will alloer us to ord up a ride on a bus. at an affordable ice. telemundo 44 splacexplains how will work. >> reporter: now residents can order up a trip on a ride-on bus like this one for only $2. for the next year, montgomery county will all t riderthe allow their new flex program. this public transit service connects residents in the rockville area to metro and bus san diego centers and share them tos. >> it has the potential to bring transit into the neighborhood to deal with the folks who could walk to the metro but not want o . >> reporter: first download the mobile app and enter a ckup and drop off location, the system will then tell the user to meet the driver at the closest corner. and rides have wi-fi and are wheelchair flexible. you can pay cash, card or bus passes. andhildren under 18 ride for ee fr. >> just ahead, hidden fire hazard this is fred. he

. >> the chair now recognizes from scalise for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'll follow up with where my colleague and dear friend ms. eshoo left off. you're right, the senate ignal free, and the reason you see a growth in people cutting the cord which means you don't get any retransmission dollars, is because it doesn't work in today's marketplace. if you can have a wider array of options, the other place confined by the 1992 cable act, you're seeing consumers walk. so what i've been suggesting is when stelar comes up, you shouldn't look at it in a negative way. it absolutely is an opportunity for us to look at the video marketplace. if we look at the video marketplace and recognize that the laws don't work in today's world, we can look at why you're getting fewer dollars because people are cutting the cord and walking away from the system. maybe you want to cherry pick and say let stelar expire. i don't want to associate myself with that because i think we shouldn't just look at stelar, we should look at the whole thing. let's say they wrote a perfect law i