you cannot implement it without racially profiling. >> picking up from the arizona experience and you mentioned this earlier, where is the business community? we know there was a battle within the republican party. talk to us -- how was the chamber of commerce emblems able to shrink away question mark >> 011 a papers please bill passed the house and senate and they were doing discriminatory gerrymandering. the difference was that the business committee showed up at the end of the session and into special sessions and said this has to stop. you have the largest homebuilders in the state, perry homes out of houston, the largest -- the ceo of the largest grocery store chain in the states and we are not doing this. it died a quiet death. this time around, the big difference was that the business community was unable to fight the two front war. i have been very critical of this unity in texas. they were so focused on the bathroom bill that while andriminatory was horrible negative for the state of texas, the impact to be very clear, it was a much smaller cohort of people sb4. sb4 impacts c

arizona has been through this. you have a former senator of the time to talk about the arizona experience. we have the state senator from california who will talk about their experience. we have experts to talk about this from the professor to a litigator so you will see that our panel will look at different perspectives to make sure we all understand exactly what we are facing and how you might see it in your own community and how to fight back. leading the conversation is professor -- is the professor from texas and victory is a contributor to msnbc, pbs, and cnn as well as a regular political analyst for porto del mundo. she is a fellow at the center for politics and government -- governance of the lbj school of public repairs -- public affairs. she has been named some debts one of the top 12's colors in the country. this panel will be ready to go. you all make sure you have questions ready in case we have time, we will try to make sure we allow for a little bit about that. please remember, this will impact all of us. i always say that it may start with that traffic stop because you don'

the immigrant. it's attacking everybody. you cannot implement it without racially profiling. >> now -- so i -- taking off from arizona's experience, and you mentioned this earlier, supervisor. where is the business community? so representative anchia, we know there was a battle within the republican party. it wasn't just democrats and republicans. within the republican party. so talk to us. how the chamber of commerce influence was able to shrink away and we saw the more conservative forces take over? >> in 2011, a papers please bill passed both the senate and house in the state of texas. same time they were doing the intentionally discriminatory gerrymandering and photo i.d. bills. the difference was that the business community showed up at the end of the session and into two special sessions that were called by governor perry and said, this has got to stop. you had the largest home builders in the state, you had perry homes out of houston, you had the largest -- the ceo of the largest grocery store chain in the state that said, no, we aren't doing this. you know what? it died a very, very quiet death. this time around the big d

do you agree that this remains a priority for states on the border, particularly arizona? >> my experience with public corruption investigations goes all the way back to my time as a line prosecutor and some of the most meaningful cases that i worked on were public corruption cases, and as assistant attorney general, of course the public integrity unit reported to me, and that section played an incredibly important role. as to the fbi, my experience historically has been that some of the very best agents in the fbi gravitate to the public corruption squads and that's because the skill level and sophistication of the very best fbi agents is in my view without parallel. and public corruption cases are extremely difficult to pursue and it requires the best and brightest agents and to see a senior fbi agent investigate public corruption is a thing to be behold. >> congressly mandated to pass a polygraph test as a condition of employment. the problem that we're having is that cvp experiences a significantly higher failure rate. around 65% than any other law enforcement agency. these high failur

. >> reporter: one of the most pivotal figures in american history has had a lifetime of near-death experiences, now john mccain is in a brand-new fight. the arizona senator undergoing surgery to remove a blood clot but doctors at the mayo clinic sound a tumor, the same type that killed his close democratic colleague, the late ted kennedy and joe biden's on blow. news spread, so did words of encouragement, the emotional statement from senator mccain's daughter, he is the toughest person i know. the toughest enemy could not break him so he is meeting this challenge as he has every other. it may afflict a man anyways but it will not make him surrender, nothing ever has. his presidential running mate sarah palin saying he will face his latest battle with courage and strength. >> if he is a fighter and if i were going to war i wouldn't want mccain on my side, i would want him leading the charge. i appreciate the strength he is showing and he will continue to show and thankful for it. >> donald trump offering support saying john mccain has always been a fighter. we send our thoughts and prayers to the entire family. republican lawmakers were in late-ni

the house version. experience personal with a very unique medicaid system we run in arizona and something i'm very proud of how we do it, but we have to deal medicaidality of spending, even under the house plan, continued fairly aggressively. we were just trying to bend the growth of the curve. there were no cuts. to givegoing to have flexibility to the governors. donete like ours, we have some modeling if you could establish a different type of clinical model. should a poor person have a right to use this, face time, to talk to their nurse practitioner , to their doctor. we need a revolution on how we are delivering and that is going to require flexibility in the statute. host: you on board with senator ted cruz's amendment that would allow insurance companies to sell insurance without the regulations of the so-called obamacare? guest: yes, i liked part of that. there were a couple of other things that you needed to see the full language of how it fit in. let's to 10 seconds on just math. the cbo comes out and says 22 million would lose insurance at the end of the decade. that is actually not what the

. >> reporter: one of the most pivotal figures in american history has had a lifetime of near-death experiences, now john mccain is in a brand-new fight. the arizonaor undergoing surgery to remove a blood clot but doctors at the mayo clinic sound a tumor, the same type that killed his close democratic colleague, the late ted kennedy and joe biden's on blow. news spread, so did words of encouragement, the emotional statement from senator mccain's daughter, he is the toughest person i know. the toughest enemy could not break him so he is meeting this challenge as he has every other. it may afflict a man anyways but it will not make him surrender, nothing ever has. his presidential running mate sarah palin saying he will face his latest battle with courage and strength. >> if he is a fighter and if i were going

the trump administration has overreached and it is getting pushback from both parties, properly so. >> paris, you want to respond? >> sure. i just want to say from personal experience, i'm from arizonaabsentee ballot list, not this recent election but in elections past. i received two ballots mailed to me. two. so the -- and i could have voted twice and had the republican who i was voting for receiving two votes. the issue is, that is one thing that happens when it comes to absentee ballots and the other thing that happens is these people that are going to ballot boxes and voting under the alias of somebody that is decease sod the my good friend, norm, what are you afraid of? this is not overreach. the issue is that it's donald trump asking for this. get to the bottom of it and the information that is private, that is not like social security numbers, are normally not available on the publicly accessed information. it's already public. what are you afraid of? i think the democrats and some of the people that are opposed to this are afraid of the truth, and giving donald j. trump, our president, a win. >> okay, well, norm was saying that the entire, you know, the notion of the thing

sense of what's happening right now in the relationship that you write also in your book about how both after columbine and you own experience, i think it was arizonaeet. >> yes. >> dickerson: where the fire power you were facing was of a different kind. >> i think we've taken two steps back to when it comes to the safety of our police officers. they don't feel supported. i am also encouraged that there openly express that their support police officers. and that's not giving the cops who don't deserve to be in the job a pass. we still need to be held accountable, but the vast majority of cops do the job the right way and they deserve our support. >> dickerson: there was a pew study at the beginning of the year that found that 72% of police interviewed said their colleagues are now more hesitant because of that, what you described. before we go, i want you to tell one last story, which is about an experience you had that changed your life when you were young about a guy named mike. tell people that story. >> yes, mike shillenburg, in sixth grade i was parted of busing, desegregation. i was bussed to an all-white school. mike shillenburg was a white

the living room. but, taking this experience to the next level need even more room, and for that, we have to travel to a state which is all about wide—open spaces... arizonaway is the home of the first large—scale vr space in america, from a company called zero latency. the key with this next level vr is in here. it is a massive, empty room. the thing is, when you put on a vr headset, this empty space becomes a gigantic virtual canvas, on which you can paint almost any picture. 64 cameras track the player's movement, with the grid on the floor assisting and allowing the computer running the show to know where the players are the room. so, i'm suited up and ready to go, i've got my virtual reality headset on, which has got tracking balls on top of it so be system in there will actually know where i am in the virtual space. on my back is a computer, with all of the cables between the headset and the computer hidden so that i will have total freedom of movement when i am in the room. i will be completely untethered. zero latency is the brainchild of a team based in melbourne, australia. it's almost a brief escape from reality, but in the sense that you are t

another which have experiences and friendships that i revere, but make no mistake, my service here is the most important job i've had in my life. i'm so gteful to the people of arizona for the privilege, the honor of serving here, and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country that i love. i've knownnd admired men and women in the senate who played much more than a small role in our history, tr statesmen, giants of american politics from botharties and various backgrounds. their ambitions were frequently in conflict. they held different views on the issues. they often had very serious disagreements about how to serve the national intest. no matter how sharp their disputes, however keen their ambitions, ty d liti to coabattonse e naisard s nstuon responsibits effectivel our responsiliesre important, valmpta, thonnu sce our puic r leanusmsre liraly intdetoeqre oaooraonounio we all thmost rer membe oth stutn aepd e ceitofomomise in oer akinemtaroeson lvg era'roeman denderroheadrsies. at minds a t svi o ou pdesss,hoossess itco t md en hr e seteefreo t wod'reesdebeti bo. i'nosu wcaclmha diiniowi atrghac toy. 'm ret wasnt wa seed in e

profoundly rewarding which i had experiences and friendships i revere but make no mistake, the job here is the most important in my life and i am so grateful to the people of arizona for the privilege, the owner of serving here and the opportunity that gives me to play a small role in the history of the country i love. i know and admire men and women in the senate to pay much more than a small role in history. their ambitions were frequently in conflict. they held different views on the issues of the day, and they often had very serious disagreementdisagreementsdisagro serve the national interest. but they knew that however sharp and heartfelt their disputes, however keen their ambitions, they had an obligation to work collaboratively to ensure the senate discharged its constitutional responsibilities effectively. our responsibilities are important, vitally important to the continued success of our republic. our arcane rules and customs are deliberately intended to require broad cooperation to function well at all. the most revered members of this institution accepted the necessity of compromise in order to make incremental progress on solving america's problems a

. >>> two fawns rescued from a fast-moving arizona wildfire are recuperating tonight after escaping a traumatic experience. here's are the being hand fed at a wildlife facility. officials say one of the fawns appears to be disoriented still and was not doing all that well. both were rescued by firefighters after they were trabed yesterday by advancing flaems. wildlife rescuers hope to release the fawns back into the wild after the fire is contained and both animals are smonding well to rehab. >>> in acuweather tonight, we're halfway through the holiday weekend. we've experienced comfortably cool temperatures and part of the reason why is a pretty deep marine layer that's with us again tonight. life doppler 7 along with satellite showing you the picture around the region. those coastal clouds that will begin their trek inland once again overnight tonight. outside we go. live look from our exploratorium camera atop pier 15 he shoing you the cloud cover that is essentially cutting the san francisco skyline in half right now. as we take a look at the next couple of hours on your july 4th evening, take a look. the evening's g

which i had experiences and friendships that i revere but make no mistake my service here is the most important job i hava had in my life and i'm so grateful, so grateful to the people of arizona for the privilege, for the honor of serving here and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country that i love. i have known and admired men and women in the senate to a place much more than a small role in our history, true statesman giants of american politics that come from both parties and from various backgrounds. their ambitions were frequently in conflict. they held different views on thf issues of the day and they often had serious disagreements about how best to serve the nationalht interest but they knew however sharp and hard about their disputes, however keen they are admissions they had to work collectively to make sure the senate just charges constitutional responsibilities effectively. the important, vitally important to the continuing success of our public. the arcane rules and customs are deliberately intended to require broad cooperation to function well at all. the most revered members of this institution accepted the necessity of

arizona? >> senator, i strongly agree that public corruption is an important prooiority for the fb all throughout the country. my experience with public corruption investigations goes all the way back to my time as a line prosecutor, and some of the most meaningful cases that i worked on were public corruption cases. and then as assistant attorney general, of course, the public integrity section reported up to me. and that section played an incredibly important role. as to the fbi, my experience historically has been that some of the very, very best agents in the fbi gravitate to the public corruption squads. and that's because the skill level and sophistication of the very best fbi agents is, in my view, without parallel. and public corruption cases are an extremely difficult to pursue, and it requires some of the best and brightest agents. and it's watching a good public corruption fbi agent work a public corruption case is really a sight to behold. and it would inspire any american as it did me when i saw it. >> all right. thank you. as you may or may not know, all applicants for law enforcement positions at the u.s. cu

arizona? >> senator, i strongly agree that public corruption is an important priority for the fbi, all throughout the country. my experience with public corruption investigations goes all the way back to my time as a law prosecutor, some of the most meaningful cases i worked on were public corruption cases. as assistant attorney general, the public integrity section reported up to me and that sanction played an incredibly important role. as to the fbi, my experience historically has been that some of the very best agents in the fbi gravitate to the public corruption squad and that is because the skill level and sophistication of the very best fbi agents is in my view without parallel and public corruption cases are extremely difficult to pursue and it requires some of the best and brightest agents and it is watching a good public corruption fbi agent worker cases a site to behold and would inspire any american as it did me when i saw it. >> thank you. as you may or may not know, all applicants for law enforcement positions at u.s. cups domes directing that customs and border protection are required to pass polygraph test.

the king of both. raul in arizona. >> caller: jim, i love your show, man. thank you for doing what you do. i have quite a pleasant and quick experienceh my mobile order from star duck bucks this morning. >> starbucks went up to 64 with talk they were going to have a better mobile pay experience, taking comp store sales up 4%. but word is they're going to be down 3%, 4%. i say just ride it through they will solve the mobile pay mosh pit problem let's go to bob in massachusetts. bob? >> caller: i have to apologize, but aside from that, months ago you recommended -- buy, sell,o hold >> i have not recommended express scripps in, many, years. i do not need controversy. i think they're kind of on let's say in the bounalance let's go to chuck in washington. chuck? >> caller: hey, jim, how are you? >> good, how about you >> caller: doing well. i would hike your opinion on a recent ipo, athenix pharmaceuticals? >> i don't know, i mean, i am not -- as long as it's a spec, i'm okay with it not otherwise. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by - oh. what's with the dog-siz

arizona researchers wanted journal writing could help. they found people who wrote about their break-ups in a narrative form had better heart health. researchers believe the writing helped people better understand their experience say writing does help. >> good for the soul >>> still ahead a new white house chief of staff is preparing to take over. >> why john kelly will help bring organization and instill discipline to the white house. ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪. . >>> general john kelly will soon take over at white house chief of staff. his 40's years of service includes time spent at senior military advisor to pentagon chief robert gates and leon pin discipline, allison barber takes a look at kelly's record >> the retired general is not a new face in the trump administration or washington, dc. the senate overwhelmingly confirmed kelly as secretary of homeland security on january 20th. >> i have a profound respect for the law and will always strive to up hold it. >> reporter: guidelines that would ramp up deportation records of undocumented immigrants by hiring more border patrol agents ending the so-called catch and release policy and expediting the removal process, that and other actions did not sit well with democr

experiences. >> she told him. >> and one walnut creek mall, a pigeon problem now has an answer. hawk. remi is a trained harris hawk normally found in the deserts of arizonand now being tasked to chase pigeons at the broadway plaza mall and his scream typically scares them off before he manages to catch one. somehow shoppers don't seem troubled by the hawk's arrival. >> oh, my god. >> genius. >> i think that is a really cool idea. >> we have learned about a half a dozen malls in california use hawks to scare off pigeons. and a lot of bird watchers are keeping an eye out in berkeley, they are trying to get a glimpse of a couple -- >> the two peregrine falcon chicks made uc berkeley's tower home. and volunteers stood guard to watch them make the first flights and to make sure they're safe in case they fall and apparently not good at landing. we watched as one took flight and we trailed the watchers as they found that bird safe. >> not only jumping off here, but looked like he kind of dropped quite a bit and the mother followed her down and she wound up in the tree here. >> that bird was taunted by a crow. so she is staying put with her sister. when they bot

experiences and friendships that i revere. but make no mistake, my service here is the most important job i've had in my life. i'm so grateful -- so grateful to the people of arizona for the privilege, for the honor of serving here and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country that i love. i've known and admired men and women in the senate who played much more than a small role in our history, true statesmen, giants of american politics that come from both parties and from various backgrounds. their ambitions were frequently in conflict. they held different views on the issues of the day, and they often had very serious disagreementdisagreementsdisagro serve the national interest. but they knew that however sharp and heartfelt their disputes, however keen their ambitions, they had an obligation to work collaboratively to ensure the senate discharged its constitutional responsibilities effectively. our responsibilities are important, vitally important to the continued success of our republic. our arcane rules and customs are deliberately intended to require broad cooperation to function well at all. the most revered members of

experiences and friendships that i revere. make no mistake, my service here is the most important job i've had in my life. i'm so grateful, so grateful to the people of arizona for the privilege, for the honor of serving here and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country that i love. i've known and admired men and women in the senate who played much more than a small role in our history. true statesman, giants of american politics. they come from both parties and from various backgrounds. their ambitions were frequently in conflict, they held different views on the issues of the day and had serious disagreements on how best to serve the national interests. they now however sharp and heartfelt their disputes, however keen their ambitions, they had an obligation to work collaboratively to ensure the senate discharged its constitutional responsibilities effectively. our responsibilities are important, vitally important to the continued success of our republic. and our arcane rules and customs are intended to require broad cooperation to function well. the most revered members of this institution accepted the necessity of c

arizona, after his devastating diagnosis with brain cancer. and he called for a return to the regular order, where we would work together across the aisle to produce legislation. it has been my experience as well that that is what works best and produces sound legislation. so, given this dramatic and heartfelt speech. but it was only date of the vote, just a few hours before the vote that i realized from my conversations with him that he was going to vote no. vice president mike independence originally came over to break the tie that most people anticipated was going to happen when lisa murkowski of alaska and i voted no. instead, the vice president ended up coming over to lobby john mccain directly, to try to get him to vote yes. i was talking with john and i felt a tap on my shoulder and it was the vice president and he said to me, boy, are you tough. but he softened that by putting his arm around me. he has always been extremely courteous in his conversations with me. he then started talking with john. we were reminiscing in some ways, and then it was obvious he wanted to have a private conversation with john about the bill. so i step add side and did not participate in that part of

experiences and friendships that i revere. but make no mistake. my service here is the most important job i've had in my life. and i'm so grateful. so grateful to the people of arizona for the privilege, for the honor of serving here, and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country that i love. i admire men and women in the senate who play much more than a small role in the history. true statesman, giants of american politics, they come from both parties, and from various backgrounds. their ambitions will frequently come conflict. they held different views on the issues of the day, and they often had very serious disagreements about how best to serve the national interest. but they knew no matter how sharp felt their disputes, however keen their suspicions, they had an obligation to work collaboratively to ensure the senate discharged its constitutional abilities effectively. our responsibilities are important, vitally important to the continued success of our republic. and rules and customs that are deliberately intended to require broad cooperation. the most revered members of this constitution accept compromise in order to mak

experiences and friendships that i revere. but make no mistake. my service here is the most important job i've had in my life. and i'm so grateful, so grateful to the people of arizona for the privilege, for the honor of serving here and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country that i love. i've known and admired men and women in the senate who played much more than a small role in our history, true statesmen, giants of american politics, they come from both parties and from various backgrounds. their ambitions were frequently in conflict. they held different views on the issues of the day, and they often had very serious disagreements about how best to serve the national interest. but they knew that however sharp and heartfelt their disputes, however keen their ambitions, they had an obligation to work collaboratively to ensure the senate discharged its constitutional responsibilities effectively. our responsibilities are important, vitally important to the continued success of our republic and our arcane rules and customs are deliberately intended to require broad cooperation to function well at all. the most revered members

experiences that i revere, but make no mistake. my service here is the most important job i've had in my toe, and i am so grateful the people of arizona the privilege, for the honor of serving here, and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country i love. i have admired men and women in the senate who have played much more than a small role in our stead it -- in our senate, true statesman, giants of american politics. they come from various parties and backgrounds. their ambitions were frequently conflict. they held different views on the issues of the day, and they often had serious disagreements about how best to serve the national interest, but they knew that however conflict. they held different views on the issues of the sharp and heartfet their disputes, however keen their ambitions, they had an obligation to work collaboratively to ensure the senate discharged its constitutional responsibilities effectively. our responsibilities are important, vitally important, to the continued success of our public, and our arcane rules and customs are deliberately intended to require cooperation to functio

pletnick, what has your experience been as far as working with the federal department of education? >> in terms of the federal department of arizona -- >> trying to get a plan improved in that process? >> so arizona has submitted their plan, so it would be for that smgz date of september 2017, we have not yet received feedback on the plan. >> you have not, okay. you have seen as far as what you're trying to implement, is there any lack of interpretation of exactly what you think the law we pass says versus what you're trying to accomplish? >> i think the arizona plan reflects the e.s.s.a. law. and so we feel confident in our ability then to have that approved and move forward on the implementation. >> okay. dr. wright, do you feel what you're trying to do reflects the law that we passed in every respect? >> absolutely. we've had no difficult whatsoever with working within the guardrails that are provided and with as much input as we've had. as i've said we've had over 7,000 pieces of feedback. my advisor committee, the teacher's advisor committee, we meet with those folks on a regular base to get the input. >> that's great to hear

arizona researchers wanted to say journal writing could help. it found people who wrote about their break ups in narrative form had better heart health. researchers believe the writing helped people better understand their experiencerom 1965. >> exactly. >> right. >> the best way to get over broken heart to find a new one. >> find a new one. >> keep it moving. fine somebody else. >> write about it in the meantime. >> exact many. write about it. too. >> little black book. >> good point. >> don't slip in people's dm's that's how you get over it. >> 9:23. ca leaving behind. >>> coming up summer vacation having you feeling sluggish now. a lot of travelers will find themselves delayed in airports this summer. we'll show you easy work out that is require no equipment and help you keep you active when you're stuck at the airport gate. >> we're paying it forward. local volunteers working together to help the homeless in our area. we'll get to work with catholic charities putting breakfast bags together for local charities. >> fresh at 10a interviews with actor and tv host and musician nick cannon and team wolf heart throb tyler posie takes to us the final season of the hit mtv show. plus music monday and malik, a contest

experiences and friendships that i revere, but make no mistake. my service here is the most important job i've had in my life, and i'm so grateful, so grateful to the people of arizona for the privilege, for the honor of serving here and the opportunities it gives me to play a small role in the history of the country that i love i've known and add mired men and women in the senate who played much more than a small role in our history, true statesman, giants of american politics. they come from both parties and from various backgrounds their ambitions were frequently in conflict. they held different views on the issues of the day, and they often had very serious disagreements about how best to serve of the national interest but they knew that however sharp and heartfelt their disputes, however keen their ambitions, they had an obligation to work collaboratively to ensure the senate discharged its constitutional responsibilities effectively. our responsibilities are important, vitally important to the continued success of our republic, and our arcane rules and customs are deliberately intended to require broad cooperation to function well at all. the most revered memb

experience is working with the department of education, federal department of education? >> in terms of federal department. >> trying to get a plan approved, where are you in the process. >> arizona has submitted their plan so it would be for that submission date of september 2017. we have not yet received feedback on the plan. >> do you see, as far as what you are trying to implement, is there any lack of interpretation of exactly what you think the law that we past says versus what you are trying to accomplish mark. >> i think the arizona plan reflects the essa law and we feel confident in our ability then to have that approved and move forward on the implementation. >> okay. ms. wright, doctor wright, do you feel like what you're trying to do reflects the law that we passed in every respect. >> absolutely. we've had no difficulty whatsoever with working within the guardrails are provided and with as much input we had, we've had over 7000 pieces of feedback, i meet with the superintendent and my teacher could visor in the principals advisory committee we meet with those folks on regular basis to get their input but when we come together to start the formation of the plan we've

arizona? >> senator, i strongly agree that public corruption is an important priority for the fbi all throughout the country. my experience with public corruption investigations goes all the way back to my time as a line prosecutor, some of the most meaningful cases that i worked on were public corruption cases. and then as assistant attorney general, of course, the public integrity section reported up to me. and that section played an incredibly important role. my experience historically in the fbi, that some of the very, very best agents in the fbi gravitate to the public corruption squads. and that's because the skill level and sophistication of the very best fbi agents is, in my view, without parallel. and public corruption cases are extremely difficult to pursue. and it requires some of the best and brightest agents, and it's watching a good public corruption fbi agent work a public corruption case is really a sight to behold. it would inspire any american as it did me when i saw it. >> all right. thank you. as you may or may not know, all pligts for law enforcement positions at the u.s. customs and border protection

people firsthand their experiences that speak not just in theoretical senses but because of the life they live and their constituents. i appreciate very much the gentleman from arizona and his testimony. now i'd like to offer two minutes to the good gentleman from south carolina, mr. sanford. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina is recognized for two minutes. sanford: i thank the gentleman. i thank my colleague from washington for the way that he has worked with other colleagues in terms of trying to move this bill and this process forward. it would take sanford: i thank gentleman. i thank my colleague from washington for solomon in all hs wisdom to get it completely right. in that regard i give you due deference in the way you put this bill together. i do want to rise in support of what my colleague from california spoke on just a moment ago which was the fact that neither one of ms. lee's amendments were ultimately made in order. i have a problem with that from the standpoint of the construction of this rule because one of those amendments was tied to, in essence, the base bill, that passed at the committee level and the other one was an adap