it's a privilege to have such scholarship so actively and selflessly involved. six years ago when we had the opportunity to involve him in the academic program, who would have thought the scene gracious, openness we see as an alum would brinbring that person out that h of the him to be a part of the. this year we have a wonderful opportunity to see something we have never seen before. and berry will talk about a repeat. we also have the opportunity before the ceremony to surprise him with our greatest honor to one of our favorite academics we named a history classroom after him. what an honor it is for us to have his name alongside of ours forever. if i may i would like to invite barry up to the table. he worked with us to give this work that has quickly become the most respected academic award that we are quite proud of involving the alum. thank you and come on up. [applause] i would like to echo the greetings to all of you and thank you for attending this prize event. every year it gets a little bigger. last year we had the reporter into the seand this year a

it is a real honor and privilege to have a scholarship so actively and selflessly involved. six years ago when we had the opportunity to involve bob in the academic program here, who would have thought that the same gracious, open and honest soul we see on campus as an alum would bring that personality to the scholarship we wanted him to be a part of. this is a gentleman who has an opportunity have returned to be excellent on so many levels and yet robert e. caro is no one to our students, class later that returned in a class act. they see or we have wonderful opportunity to also see something we've never seen before and theory will talk about a repeat of the paper in this year is a wordy. we also had the opportunity before the ceremony to surprise bob with our greatest honor for the academic to one of our favorite academics, bob studied history with the robert h. caro and what an honor it is to add his name alongside ours forever. so if i may, i'd like to invite dairy bienstock into the table. very work of bob to give us this which has become our most respected academic awa

it's an honor and privilege to add such scholarship and selectively and so selflessly involved in. six years ago when we had the opportunity to involve a bob and academic program here, who would have thought that the same gracious, open and honest soul we see on campus as an alum would bring their personality to the scholarship we wanted him to be a part of. this is a gentleman who are the opportunity every turn to be applauded for excellence on so many levels and yet robert caro to us is bob yerkes alum. to her students he's a classmate at every turn and he is a class act. this year we have a wonderful opportunity to see something we have never seen before and barry will talk about a repeat with the paper in this year's 40. we also had the opportunity before the ceremony to surprise bob with our greatest honor from the academic here to a number favor academics we named a history class called bob's study history after him. is for all of us to have his name alongside ours forever. if i may, i would like to invite very to the table. barry worked with bob to give us this wonderful awa

it's a real honor and a privilege to have such scholarship not only in-house pessoa actively and selflessly involved. six years ago when we had the opportunity to involve them in the academic program here who would have thought that this gracious and on the soul that we see as an alum would bring that personality to the scholarship we wanted him to be apart of. this is a gentleman who has an opportunity every turn to be applauded for excellence on so many levels and yet robert caro is an alum to her students, he is a classmate and he is a class act. this year we have a wonderful opportunity to see something we have never seen before and barry will talk about a repeat with the paper in this year's awardee. we also have the opportunity to rip surprise bop with our greatest honor on the academics and one of our favorite academics. we named the history class that he taught and robert a. caro history class and what an honor does for all of us to have his name alongside of ours forever. if i may or would like to invite barry up to the table. there he worked with bob to give us this wonderful work

of the many see behind me and many of the men and women they represent work tirelessly, nonstop, selflessly, around-the-clock. we had to force them to leave when their shifts were over. they insisted that they be there every step of the way. so these men could be painstakingly and carefully removed from that 12 and half a grave. >> cosmo dinardo confessed late thursday to participating in the murders of all four. his attorney says that he felt remorse for what he had done. the resident agreed to plead guilty to first-degree murder charges in exchange for the death penalty being taken off the table. part of the agreement included dinardo identifying his co-conspirator not too long after, shawn kratt was arrested in north philadelphia charged with murder. the da says without making a deal with cosmo dinardo there is a good chance they would've never found the body. >> we would still be looking for jimmy patrick have we not made this agreement. i rode there in a car on the same site as the other three men were found, it was so far away that i started getting sick to my stomach on the right. >>

what the name sake is and what it means specially in the case who is after, somebody who served so selflesslywill take you that the name sake of their ship means an awful lot and that's who they are fighting for and whose legacy they will carry on who set sail. >> big news about testing that took place. >> we have some video of it for you. this was the new catapult on the uss gerald ford. there was questions whether or not it would work. >> perfect weather. >> yeah, and i will say, i don't think it was an accident that it was perfect weather. they wanted to give themselves every opportunity but now comes what they call the shakedown. >> there was obviously a huge investment. $13billion. >> $13 billion. we wish them fair wins. chris wallace coming up next i thought i was doing okay... then it hit me... ...managing was all i was doing. when i told my doctor,... ...i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease... ...even after trying other medications. in clinical studies,... the majority of people on humira... saw significant symptom relief... ...a

you seep behind me and many of the men and women that they represent worked tirelessly nonstop selflessly around the clock. we had to force them to leave when their shifts were over. they insisted that they be there every step of the way. >> reporter: dinardo and kratz have been charged with homicide conspiracy robbery and abuse of corpse. in exchange for dinardo's confession, the district attorney has agreed not to pursue the death penalty. reporting live in doylestown trish hartman channel6 "action news." rick and monica. >> thank you trish. >>> today's news comes one week after three of those victims had last been seen alive. >> since then their loved ones have been waiting for the kind of answers we were finally given today. "action news" reporter nora muchanic spoke with the uncle of one of the victims and she's live tonight in solebury township with that part of the story. nora. >> reporter: rick, monica, i did speak with him and you'll be interested to hear what he says about the accused as you can understand, shock waves continue throughout bucks county tonight as people learn mor

equal pay is going to require people to selflessly say that's what's fair."ety" published a rare snapshot of salaries in october. women had a 10% to 15% disparity. other estimates have it double that. that may be because some hollywood executives rank women at a 20% discount. the scale is a congressmenly reduced ranking at the box office. past rankings show women stars yield 20% less at the box office. the same pay challenge surfaced in a broadcast drama this week with series "hawaii five-0," two actors, grace park and daniel dae kim left after seven successful seasons. "variety" reports, "insiders say cbs's final offer to kim and park was believed to have been 10% to 15% lower than what alex o'laughlin and scott khan made in salary. park faces the gender challenge on pay that emma stone describes, but both park and kim may also face a challenge on pay because they are minority, unlike their white "hawaii five-0" co-stars. on that point, the "variety" salary snapshot shows actors of color only make 55% to 68% of their white counterparts, and that is if these

women of the united states border patrol for their hard work and dedication to duty every day to selflessly ensure our nation's security. i am proud to serve alongside them with honor first. i look forward to your questions. thank you. unaccompanied alien children program. since joining in march one of my top priorities i want r&r and our partners today what have we can in providing care for the children. i also want to bring our partners together to tackle the safety and concerns from children after being released from custody. this year we have begun working the area of community safety which is one of the administration's top priorities. i already have an eye on this issue within my fist month was confronted with reports of alleged violence against former uac, which serves to confirm may we know already. homeland security and juvenile justice are not orr's area of expertise we cannot fulfill or mission. the goal of this initiative is to equipment uac to with the tools they need to stay safe from gangs like ms-13 and violence. we have expanded our interagency work with the department of h

and this is the time we like to say thank you to the men and women who serve so selflessly and keepingmmunities are safe joining me montgomery county finest. i want you to go down the line you are? >> lieutenant sheila is he grew. >> officer doug tressler. >> sergeant kathy estrada. >> thank you all for being here. since you're miked up. i was a poolesville resident. >> no, i'm not i in poolesville it's a wonderful community but i don't live right here. i spend a lot of time here. >> montgomery county is wonderful county any way, but -- >> it is. what has policing been like in the years that you've been doing it here in montgomery county? >> well, policing here has evolved a lot. we kind of -- wee gone through a lot of changes. what rear trying to do now is reach out to the comm communitid form partnerships much i don't think there's a stronger more qualifying -- unifying factor in this country root now than good, strong partnership between the police departments and the communities and the church that is we serve. i think that -- >> montgomery county so diverse, too. which means, you

over the years the capitol police have been called upon to respond to a number of violent attacks, selflessly risking life and limb to protect us and the people who visit this capitol. as was mentioned, this is the anniversary where officer gibson and chestnut made the ultimate sacrifice to protect the then leader of the house. and i know that all of us here are very grateful to the u.s. capitol police for their efforts every day to keep our capitol safe. everyone pretty much knows what happened. members of the republican baseball team were attacked a little over a month ago. each day we get up at about 6:00 in the morning to go to baseball program. it's a wonderful tradition that's been going on for over 100 years here in the house of representatives. one game each year, democrats against the republicans, with the proceeds going to three charities -- the boys and girls club of washington, d.c., the washington literacy council and the washington nationals dream foundation. it's not a softball game. it's a hardballgame. we play hardball in washington and we get to play at nationals stadium and

so many young men and women selflessly answered the call to serve their country in the wake of that tragedy and i'd like to share just one story with you about someone from my district who would be on this memorial. captain jennifer harris lives captain harris was graduate from the united states naval academy and became the first massachusetts woman killed in the iraq war. jennifer was the epitome of leadership and sacrifice. on flying missions she had the call sign the dove. she would often be called to evacuate our wounded soldiers and marines on the battlefield. captain harris' final mission was to transport blood supplies . she willingly volunteered for it, even though she was just days away from returning home. in fact, she was initially told, no. you are too close to leaving. don't go. but she said i want to fly one more time. her superiors reluctantly agreed and captain harris died on february 7, along with six other crew members after insurgents shot down her helicopter. in her 20's with a bright future ahead of her, captain harris was on her third tour of duty in iraq. i can't help

shanahan will be relieving bob work who has served this nation ably and selflessly for most of his life. bob work served in the united states marine corps for 27 years rising to the rank of colonel. in 2009 he was confirmed as under secretary of the navy where he shepherded the service through many challenges the next four years. i tried to return to private service but -- at the private sector but in 2014 he was then nominated and confirmed as deputy secretary of defense. bob was the continuity in the defense department through three secretaries of defense. he stayed more than six months into the new administration in order to aid secretary mattis. there is no task no matter how difficult or how big or small that bob work would not devote all of his energy until it was resolved. bob work personifies his name. he works tirelessly. our nation owes him a great debt of gratitude and i hope he takes some well deserved vacation time and enjoys the company of his wife and daughter. with that, mr. president, i would thank you and yield the floor. i would also notice the absence of a quorum, mr