the devastation stra bane suffered during the troubles is a dire warning.re will be more. after i made that film, almost 45 years ago, i watched the death toll climb to over 3600. the fear is that brexit could unravel all that has been achieved and consign northern ireland and strabane to the dark days of the past. that's all we have time for. emily's here tomorrow. good night. hello there. what a glorious day it was up and down the country today. it was a bit chilly because we started off on a very chilly night with a touch of frost in places but for some the sun came up and brought those temperatures up as well and we saw lovely weather watcher pictures coming through with a flower of fields and gorgeous sunsets captured by weather watchers, like this one in sutton coldfield in birmingham. you can see from the satellite, barely clouds in the sky, but a veil of cloud rolling into western part of cloud rolling into western part of the country off the atlantic and that will bring a less cold night to parts of northern ireland and much of western scotland, mo

in both present even taksz i think are important not just to transportation but to all kinds of in stra structure. infrastructure is a series of rules about who gets to use that so if you're in your carr unless there's a sign that says private road you're generally allowed to go where the road is. if you try that on an airplane and land at whatever airport you want to that's going to be a problem and we see that in all kinds off from infrastructure. we're going back and forth whether infrastructure should shape public demand and it's very delicate. there was -- there is a role for ordinary citizens to say this is what we want. the third is not an either or question, it's a range of possibilities and one thing you learn from the history of infrastructure, there is no one right or wrong way, well there are many wrong ways but not one right way to distinguish between public and private roles in infrastructure. and finally, the question of positive and negative. good works of infrastructure has benefits long beyond mead needs, central park for example, we hear about traffic fatalities, thes

we contacted samsung who issued stra stacy an $800 refound for her washer. in the statement the company said we are listening and learning from every customer's experience in order to constantly improve our process. stacy was sad when her appliance started acting up, she checked for a recall. we should all remember to do this. be sure to register your product as well. as soon as you buy them, fill out that little card in the box by registering your name and address and phone number and e-mail address, whatever they need. a company can personally notify you whenever a recall comes. call us with 1-888--996-tips with your consumer complaints or log opt nbcbayarea.com/responds. >>> thanks, chris. we have a new addition, you can barely make it out with our names there to remind us all of an important event next week. >> big debate coming up, everyone wanting to be director. nbc political director chuck todd letting us borrow this. >> "meet the press" month. >> that's the great things. he's moderating that debate that's going to happen here. can you watch that. th

andre iguodala will not play tomorrow night...he will miss his fifth stra njury.. iguoda warriors are a 12 point favors over the cavaliers, andre andre will miss the game. kevin love remains in the concussion protocol, and is still questionable for game one. steve kerr spoke about guarding lebron without igdowla tonight. >> if we have lots of buys who can take on that -- guys who can take on that job, it's a group effort regarding lebron, sean, kd, you know, they'll see time on him. >> the giants trying to salvage a win in colorado, but on a 1-2 pitch, he grilled one. 11th home run, holland had zero strikeouts, but the giants claw back. tied at 4 in the 5th, i'm not sure how longoria hit that pitch. the giants lead, longoria is in with the triple. san francisco wins 7-4 at least they finish the road trip with a win. 2-6 on the road trip. so-called -- layer up only thin colder were the bats. -- thing colder were the bats. 6 no hit innings. that's cj crone capping off the rays scoring with a double into -- a's scoring with a double. in just of just 6705 fans. wow. >>

outside to our live sky camera network, hi clouds moving in across con stra costa county. areas of drizzle, comfortable 72 degrees in concord. temperatures dropping down through the 60s. if you're heading to walnut creek, concord, beautiful evening to be outside. bring you to san francisco, heading there for anything you need a jacket and maybe the windshield wipers a little bit. you can see the fog is starting to build and a much colder 54 degrees right now. temperatures staying in the low 50s. with the fog in place it's a lock here for those low clouds tomorrow morning. so if you know it's not going to be super sunny, you'll be good to go, ready to start your weekend. 55 in the south bay, try vale at 54. and clouds from the north bay to the east bay. and low 50s. it'll be another afternoon where temperatures warm up by the afternoon. let's take you down across the south bay. 71 in san jose as you get more away from the bay, 77 in gilroy. hottest across the east bay, not that hot. 78 in antioch, 75 in concord. you have the bay breeze passing through by fremont that helps

. >> some like ward kimbal could have come from stra casting while others left the attention and brightu know disney's core movies like dumb o. and pinnochio analyst in wonderland, all of those movies. the lead animators were the nine old men. >> the exhibition of the same name opens thursday. hahn says it's a chance to walk back through decades to the moments when the magic first came alive. >> kind of one stop shopping for the history of animation. these are the guys that started out at disney as kids just out of art school and developed this amazing art form we know of as disney animation. >> truly amazing work. the characters literally wouldn't exist without those people. >> the creativity of those minds. >> right. >> of course disney is the parent company of abc 7. world news tonight with david muir up coming up. >> for all of us here we appreciate your time and hope to see you again in half an hour. >> bye-bye. >>> tonight, as we come on the air, the severe storms moving across much of the country. and hitting new york city at this hour. the tornado watch for a time in the northea

declan harvey, bbc newsline, stra bane, county tyrone. according to figures from the nspcc. now, a new project between the police and schools, means that teachers are alerted to any incident that involves violence so that children receive support. headteachers want the project to be compulsory. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley has more. he would storm off shouting and slam the door and i would flinch, and i would check on the children. they would be hiding in their rooms. for years, this mother and children suffered domestic abuse. like many, she kept secret. before the school knew, a couple of times i had sent them into the school upset and had to tell the teacher, it has been a rushed morning and been difficult at home, and that is all i said. but that has changed thanks to 0peration encompass, a phone call by police that alerts teachers and to an incident of domestic violence. how important was that first call from the teacher? it felt life—changing to me when i made the decision to be open and poured out my heart. i often sa

declan harvey, bbc newsline, stra bane, county tyrone.een made to a helpline after it was revealed 450,000 women hadn't been invited to screenings. the hotline was set up on wednesday after an it error meant women aged between 68 and 71 were not invited to a routine breast screening. an independent review is being launched. more than 2,500 patients with rain conditions were being recalled to special clinics in northern ireland today, over fears they were misdiagnosed by a senior neurologist. patients seen by consultant dr michael watt were contacted by the belfast trust after doctors raised concerns about the care he was giving. keith doyle reports. the first of thousands of patients diagnosed with neurological conditions will start to get new assessments from today. amid fears they may have been misdiagnosed. 200 additional clinics have been set up in northern ireland to review patients who were treated by a consultant urologist, dr michael watt. it follows a year long independent investigation by the royal college of physicians. gillian

declan harvey, bbc newsline, stra bane, county tyrone. ferguson has undergone emergency surgery today for a brain haemorrhage. british fugitive jamie acourt is denied bail by a spanishjudge — he was arrested in barcelona for alleged drugs offences. the russian opposition leader alexei navalny is arrested as he tries to address a protest against president putin. sport now, let's get a full roundup from the bbc sport centre. chelsea ladies have beaten arsenal women 3—1 to win the fa cup in front of a record crowd at wembley. all four goals came in the second half. ramona bachmann scored two for chelsea, while fran kirby also got on the scoresheet. arsenal got one back through vivianne miedema but chelsea, who were favourites, prevailed to lift the women's fa cup for second time. it is an amazing feeling. i think every footballer dreams one day to play at wembley. to even when it is right now the best feeling. play at wembley. to even when it is right now the best feelingm play at wembley. to even when it is right now the best feeling. it is

declan harvey, bbc newsline, stra bane, county tyrone.the belfast health and social care trust has begun recalling more than 2,500 patients with brain conditions who may have been misdiagnosed by a senior neurologist. special clinics were laid on for patients seen by consultant dr michael watt after doctors raised concerns about the care he was giving. keith doyle reports. the first of thousands of patients diagnosed with neurological conditions will start to get new assessments from today, amid fears they may have been misdiagnosed. 200 additional clinics have been set up in northern ireland to review patients who were treated by a consultant neurologist dr michael watt. it follows a year—long independent investigation by the royal college of physicians. gillian mannis was diagnosed with nerve damage and other conditions 12 years ago. she is one of the patients who has received a letter offering a new appointment with a different consultant. i don't know what to expect. i don't know what they are going to tell me. i started worrying, you

the world's best professional surfers are headed to stra california for a competition this week. >> yeahs cup will take place on aan slater. it's in la moore 40 minutes from fresno. >> our reporter jason has the story. ♪ >> reporter: 1007 miles from the nearest beach and smack dab in the middle of the state sits a hang ten high away in the city of la moore call the surf wave. a man made body of water that mimics the ocean. needless to say it's extremely popular with the pro surfing community. >> nothing else like it in the world. when we can come out and create the perfect wave and push every time a special wave for the surfers it really creates a consistent environment. >> this one of a kind high-tech wave pool is the brain child of kelly slater. the first time this week the public will get a peek inside the 140-acre compound for the founders cup of surfing. a nationally televised competition featuring the best surfers in the world. >> to give you a perspective at just how massive the surf ranch is, we're talking 15 million gallons of water. 2,000 feet in length. about 7 football fields

declan harvey, bbc newsline, stra bane, county tyrone. patients have been seen by the consultant doctor michael watt and were contacted doctor michael watt and were co nta cted by doctor michael watt and were contacted by the belfast trust after doctors raised concerns about the care he was given. there were fears these patients were misdiagnosed. 200 additional clinics we i’e misdiagnosed. 200 additional clinics were set up in northern ireland to review patients who were treated by a consultant urologist doctor michael watt. it follows a year—long independent investigation. julian manors was diagnosed with nerve damage and other conditions 12 years ago. she is one of the patients who has received a letter offering a new appointment with a different consultant. i don't know what to expect. i don't know what they are going to tell me. you put your life into somebody‘s hands, basically. the trust says 2000 patients have been contacted already with more being sent letters every day. but with patients' records and —— spread across the health

they have been going up again and that stras -- frustrated him. she become the focus in recent day this is that cabinet meeting on wednesday. she's in charge and she hasn't been doing the job aggressively enough. >> your newspaper plays close aattention to this issue. the construction was planned and a long roll out. >> well, not only bears repeating. the paper consistently coming out and saying no, it is a schedule repair of a long existing fence at the border. if i could agree with my former colleague peter there about the fact that none of this really gotten under way yet and the if i could put it in perspective, the president, the white house put forward $15 billion worth of rescissions as a sign that it is fiscally conservative and get the deaf fits down which is a rounding area. 15 billion, if they are going to cut it from the budget, he is complaining for not getting 25 billion for the border wall. it is an expense that congress is -- and it doesn't get to the feasibility of this. >> the reporting from that cabinet meeting and they have a q

if you are afraid of rangers, don't even go there -- stra ngers, don't even go there. very interesting duty. >> were you able to keep correspondence with back home? charlie: it wasn't bad. you get letters from high school buddies. girlfriends.on i'm too far away. every once in a while, i would get a letter from a girl. that would be it. >> did you hear any of the antiwar sentiment going back in the states? charlie: yes. i was from massachusetts, so it was pretty strong there. on occasion, we would say, well, to see an indoor war too. getting hurt.s people want peace. we did not realize we would be blamed for the war. that have not appeared yet. one thing i think is one of the urban myths is that people would dare spit on you. medevaced home. this idea that someone would spit on you at the airport. you would get into a fight. i think it is kind of an urban myth. that is just one of those things i don't believe that people were spit on. maybe you were jeered. you are going to go up against the guy? i don't think so. >> anecdotally, i have heard from hundreds of guys that

he has a vast amount of experience both in the bush stras and i suspect that what he willexcellent advice and if i have any sense at all the price would be do not take that interview, mr. president. >> going back to your tikson do you think that's a viable option for president trump now? h how. >> i actually didn't take the fifth. i pb i did refer an offer on the grand jury level when the early prosecutors were playing some games. but that's deep in the woods of watergate. do you think he could played the fifth? i think there's also been the suggestion by all you is souf and we could get the testimony anyways because he cannot be prosecuted under the existing stand and then he's forced to gift testimony and that testimony can be used in an impeachment proceeding. >> what about executive privilege? what if he only will answer x, y and z and the rest he says forget it? >> well, of course that would not apply to his business activities before he became president. this would only apply after january 20th of things like the firing ems so would be potential law enforcement? no. i just recent li

>> what's the stra teethry. >> there may be none. rudy giuliani was quick to announce that the mueller team had conceded they cannot indict a sits president. i think he wants to make that a foregone conclusion, and take that option off the table. mueller hasn't said that, of course, as he said in the beginning. >> he can't say anything right now. >> he's run a tight ship, i don't know that that's necessarily out of play. >> there are legal scholars who differ. ken starr got an opinion from his counsel saying, you can indict the president. that's a legal issue that mueller may choose to challenge. it would be up to a court. giuliani may be trying to say, let's put that aside. let's look at it to the next step. he gave away a lot of ground in doing that. >> thanks so much. enjoy that bbq. >> thanks for coming by. >> days after president trump cancelled his summit with north korea, and kim jong-un. there are signs this whole thing may be back on. both of these negotiators you see here, the u.s. rep is on the left the north korean counci

has got to follow their own conscience with what does it say or doesn't say within or outside the strat you just suggested, preserving the institutions, and i fear what's going on now, particularly with justice and the fbi, but the intel community i think shares in this is the chiseling away at the institutions that service and on which we rely to preserve our liberty and security. that's the collateral damage to this struggle that's now going on. >> and that's not easily revealed. >> once you begin chiseling away. what will it take, and here's the danger i see. i see folks in my tribe or in justice or fbi pushing back against what is an incredibly norm-busting administration, a norm-busting president, but in the pushing back, you have to be oh, so careful that we don't bust our own norms, and so for my folks it might be in leaking. all right. so we see this deterioration that's coming about because the broader dynamic within society. it scares me, and that's why i wrote the book. >> the book is "the assault on intelligence, american national security in an age of lies." michael hayden

yale university professor john lewis and his book on grand strategy on stra tetegic leaderp on cspan's q&a. >> next, remarks by senator chris van hollen, chair of the senatorial campaign committee. he discussed the democratic strategy for the electionelecti. this is just over an hour.

i don't think she will be stra pless, england.ervative but not, i think the evening dress will be more loose. let's get a chat with these people over here. where are you from? my name is nicola and i from bristol but originally from somerset. this is my third wedding. charles and diana and william and kate. i slept in the strait minute before. you must have only been ten. i like you. it was wonderful then. i cannot leave harry out. he isjust wonderful. really pleased he is finally happy and that is all we to see. honored to see you tonight your majesty. thank you very much. i'm looking forward to seeing them married and seeing the procession going on the terrace tomorrow. i have come from froom and somerset. anyone from a broad? from canada. from calgary. so your toronto girl getting wedged tomorrow. where did you pitch your tent? we're the little red pods at the bottom. we had a good spot. without it was going to be very quiet tonight with the ladies we met on the train, but now given all this we are not quite sure. we will have

what is your take on stra strategic stability. how do you get there without punishment. >> arms control works when you have a perception that there's going to be arms build-up and an arms race and people don't want it, so it's an alternative, you're setting limits in controlling arms instead of getting into an arms race. if there is a perception the u.s. is moving ahead with major i ns deployments across europe -- it would divide europe. >> so the incentive for russia to be serious about living by the treaty or looking for new arms, strategic, that's potentially different because of the unilateral decision about it and the president is willing to put in an effort at modernization. russia has already done that, has done a lot of modernization, and if we go forward with those plans it may create something for russia to have a complete arms control. in the case of conventional arms we had a situation that was almost unique in the late 80s and early 90s where we had these massive stock piles of conventional weapons that no one could i

so you missed it so how is that for news you can use, stra? you need to gas up today.ause it's going to go up on thursday and certainly into friday so today you're going to get the best price you can on gas. >> t.j., i gotta ask you a question. have you ever driven below the speed limit? >> have i? of course i have. >> oh. [ laughter ] oh your face is -- is telling a different story, t.j. thank you for those tips, though. thank you. >> i can't make it out to get gas today. i should have asked him to bring me back a five-gallon jug. >> that would help. >>> this is going to make you happy, though. that incredible finish to the rockets-warriors game last night. houston topping the warriors, 95-92. rebounding from the 41-point spanking in game three, series all even at two apiece and the series goes back to houston where the hometown team will have a little extra motivation because the rockets plan to honor the victims of the mass shooting at santa fe high school, offering free tickets for that school's seniors. >> that is nice. >> that is nice. >> doing good stuff for the

five containers are use in the castro district with five more coming to the stra market and and tenderlointhe first weekend you can see an isaacic broadway show in san francisco. >> plus if you are a fan of kpfrt food we have something you'll love in the north bay. partnered with hood line to bring you the best bay area events. >> here is abc 7 news anchor natasha zouves. >> taking you hundred the seens with the color purple with one of the stars. >> the song i've never heard. i guess that means that you are just too beautiful for words ♪ >> that's her favorite song in the iconic show which she describes as a love story between two sisters. the actor took us behind the scenes to her treysing room to see the family photos personal poems and the secrets you won't see on stage. every night she has to is to her engagement ring in the orange about how much to transform in the karng netty. racks of costumes line the haul but she bends down to touch to ground herself during the performance. she tells me it's a journey to get here. >> this is the first time i've done this an interview. >> if you c

they developed a stra strategic threat to our country. that's why they're coming to the negotiating table now. it's very positive news that this is being dismantled but a lot of analysts are looking at this and they're saying well, they're not really giving up anything because they continue to have their nuclear deterrent against us and whether or not they're going to give up something that they have starved their own people for 25 years to develop remains very, very much in question. >> molly: and that is the big question here. when we're looking at the potential they may have a cache of weapons. their definition of denuclearization and the world definition could be very different. i suppose that's what the summit is all about. the summit is expected to be brief. can what needs to be accomplished be accomplished in that amount of time? >> what needs to happen between the president and between chairman kim is that they need to have certain sets of basic understanding. they need to look each other in the eyes and agree on the definition of

yale university professor john lewis and his book on grand strategy on stra tetegic leaderp on cspan's q&a. >> next, remarks by senator chris van hollen, chair of the senatorial campaign committee. he discussed the democratic strategy for the electionelecti. this is just over an hour. [ inaudible conversations ] [ inaudible conversations ]. [ inaudible conversations ] >> are you all right? >> thank you so much. >> thank you. [ inaudible conversations ]. [ inaudible conversations inaudible conversations ]. >> right here on the side. thank you. how are you? >> okay. i think we're -- >> perfect. >> a couple minutes after 8:30. so i think we'll start. i am linda feldmann. washington bureau chief of the christian science monitor. our guest today is maryland senator chris van hollen. chairman of the democratic senatorial campaign committee. this is his 11th appearance. the first as a member of the senate. so welcome senator van hollen. >> thank you. >> first a little bit of information. he was born in pakistan. the senator has a ba, a masters in public policy from harvard and a law degree fr

bombshell explanation ntradictions by president trump and his lawyers about a payoff to an adult film straa fejudge questions special counsel robert mueller's authority to prosecute trump's former campaign manager. that's later tonig on ewashington week." tomorrow, on pbsour weekend, how nato is preparing nations to fight digital warfare. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm john yang. have areat weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> kevin. >> kevin! >> kevin. >> advice for life. life well-planned. learn more at raymondjames.com. >> babbel. a language program that teaches real-life conversations in a new mnguage, like spanish, french, german, italian, ae. babbel's ten to 15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online. more information on babbel.com. >> bnsf railway. >> consumer cellular. >> leidos. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- ollfoundation.org. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation.re for han 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to

america, that in america there is a better deal for america that we pass a law that requires this stra teague particular national asset be on on an important asset, american ships, and that those ships be manned by american sailors and officers. that's our goal. and with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess subject to the with moonnt trump met jae-in today. president trump said it may not work out for june 12, the date of his planned meeting with kim jong-un, but he added there is a good chance we will have the meeting. >> thank

declan harvey, bbc newsline, stra bane, county tyrone.a one—year—old boy was found dead in a flat in fife. emergency services were called to a block of flats in dunfermline on wednesday, where the young child's body was discovered. police are treating the incident as "unexplained". jeremy corbyn says the local election results leave labour well placed to win the next general election. the party won control of several councils and had their best result in the capital since 1971. the party did however, fail to capture several key targets from the conservatives. the party's former spin—doctor, alastair campbell has criticised the leadership and said labour should at this stage be destroying the tory party. we're kidding ourselves if we think these election results are good. i think what i've been arguing for today is not living in denial of real questions and real problems they want labour to address, but face up to them. it's not underminejeremy corbyn to say that out there in the real world people are asking the question whether he could b

bob stra*ng, thank you. >> jon: the familiar scenes playing out on the screen of students walking out onto the football field and brought to buses. sante fe high school, houston, texas, 8 to 10 students dead. a fellow student apparently the suspect in custody. another student detained as a person of interest. more than that we do not yet know. it is a very sad day in houston. >> we hope more answers come out of this. the suspects being questioned. once those questions are answered, hopefully, we will have more. of course we'll continue to watch it for you on fox. >> thanks for being with us today. try to have a nice weekend. >> fox news alert, school shooting in texas. the sheriff says 8 to 10 people are dead. and a shooting at santa fe high school outside houston. most of the dead are students. more victims fighting for their lives, we're expecting to get a briefing on that and be kept up to date on that just moments from now. two people are being detained in this. also believed to be students. here's how we believe it happened. some one walked into an art class on this campus, and s

. >> all right, thank you, mark stras strassmann, reporting from hawaii. >>> prince harry and his wife megan will not wait long to resume royal duties after their historic wedding. they'll be back at work tomorrow. more than 29 tv viewers in the u.s. waved the coup edwatched t married on saturday. that's more than kate middleton's wedding in 2011. they got married on a friday. the ceremony matched british royals with hollywood's elite including oprah, george and amal clooney and james corden. entertainment tonight's kevin frazer co-hosted. good morning, good to see you. >> it's not the same without you being here, gayle, i got to tell you that. the newlyweds will have their first official engagement as a married couple tomorrow at buckingham palace. a garden party to celebrate the 70th birthday of harry's father prince charles. this nation is still buzzing about this couple and also the wedding which was as much a celebration of love as it was a celebration of change. from the very first moment meghan markle appeared before the world, the wedding made an early statement about pushing t

goldman is mentioned, we think consumer is a place to win now because we have the technology is that a stras> they are struggling with strategy in other words, they have right now a number of initiatives in the whole series of areas in the company to turn it around. they should have purchased a company like whole america ten years ago. they did not they should have moved into consumer oriented department generates businesses they did not now they are struggling to get back into all those areas. >> you have a buy on the stock, right? >> well, yes, if the market is going to go up, it's a broken stock, and broken stocks are going to do what the market does >> leaving it there, dick, pleasure to see you, thank you for joining us dick bove >> thank you >>> the dow now is up 1.4% or so the sdnaaq leads the charge at 1.6%, off the highs of the day, but a nice end to the week back in a couple minutes let's begin. yes or no? do you want the same tools and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? what about a

. >> i did and, stra, i promise you i was actually googling hotels in houston in the first half of theame last night because it looked like that's where we were going to cover the finals. by the end of the third quarter i had bookd my place in oakland. golden state was getting blown out last night and then chef curry started cooking. the defending nba champs were on the ropes, down big and needing to win a game seven on the road for a place in the nba finals. and steph curry came to the rescue. >> curry for three. >> yes, right on target. >> reporter: curry exploded to lead the golden state warriors' comeback and put them in their fourth straight nba finals. >> this atmosphere is crazy. game seven, man, happy to be back in the finals. >> reporter: the warriors were down 15 early and faced an 11-point deficit at half time. but then, the baby-faced assassin -- >> curry fires for three. yes! >> reporter: -- and his all-star teammate kevin durant took over. >> durant shoots and hits! >> reporter: now, for the fourth year in a row, the team that's called the greatest of a generation will fa

. >> reporter: hey, stra, good morning to you and it's not just a wedding at disney world.is actually the first time that a wedding is being broadcast live in front of cinderella castle so all of that is there. there's a lot of production and television but when you got to really narrow it down this is this guy's wedding day. jay, hello. good to see you. just met you a week ago and i told you you were getting married today. this all boils down to really for you, man, you've been through a lot. you and your fiancee have been through a lot. some unexpected struggles that delayed your wedding and help me understand your emotions standing here not just your wedding day but you know the woman you've known since you were a kid and the woman you love is about to get the wedding of her dreams. >> t.j., it's been incredible. it's one of those things where like going into -- going through life especially through our engagement, it definitely had ups and downs and some -- it hurts whenever a lot of those things are out of your control but with all of that, i mean, we're getting to pla

a strong israel is paramount to our nation's interest in the region and stra teague call operation between the united states and israel is vital to the well-being. was proud to introduce h ress 835 which passed the house last week. the resolution calls all nations o enter into robust diplomatic resolutions and the recent advances in diplomacy and affirms the importance of diplomatic recognition of the nation global ily. this benefits all nations and i will continue to stand with our friend and ally, israel. i yield back. . . the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from nebraska seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today in honor of the peace officer memorial day and police week to show support for those who put their lives on the line every day to protect nebraskans and all americans. these law enforcement professionals protect the life and property of areas during long hours, sometimes keeping them away from their own families. to those on the front of line of our safety, it's not about the pain, the h

. >> on the biosimilar side of our house, there is stra-- you're r different drugs have different patentndertake a drug development program. we think the market based system gives appropriate incentives and rewards for people to innovate the become comes to your mind when there's a lack and gain the system one of the ways i see companies doing that and we're going to take a step to try to address that just this week. is when branded companies take steps to block generic firms after getting access to e the physical doses they need we acquire simple studies. they have to run a small study sometimes they can't go into the market and buy the doses that they need to do those comparison studies. that's wrong we're trying to to take steps to address that >> i've got people that are interested in what happens with -- you know, you talk about tobacco a lot when you're on and your efforts there i have people appealing to me for the side of small business owners that make premium cigars. premium cigars they think people don't inhale are totally different in the harm they cause healthwise to people