mchenry. i cheated as they should give us some that we can -- oh, ♪ oh, say >>> this morning on "world news now," the president gears up for another overseas trip of >>> and while president trump complains on twitter about the media ignoring his self-proclaimed economic achievements at home, his tweeting habits are influencing the rest of the world, global leaders weighing in. >>> and breaking news that north korea has launched another missile. it's an issue that's sure to be discussed at the summit this week as the u.s. and its allies work toward a solution. >>> and newly released video of a bizarre arrest. a naked man on a train with a pesticide sprayer, slapping the cop in the face before

was it still waving in the midst, 200 years ago of fort mchenry. was it waving 50 years later as don's early light ripped apart by a civil war. was the waving on the beach of enormity and the mountains of korea and the jungles of vietnam, the streets of falluja and the kunar valley in afghanistan. was it still wavy. was it wavy in over america when american stood on the moon, our first responders, ground zero. was it wavy when a weery president of gettisburg or a preacher of the dream at the lincoln memorial. was a wave over every embassy, every position, every shift, man, woman, to the service of american. every fire house, ballpark, town and city of this great nation and the front porches of my house and many of yours waiting for their return. you state the obvious, thus far the resounding answer is yes. and it will now and forever wave, but only be holding on to it. because it's not the flag that we're waving, it's what lives within us. is it in our heart. do we really understand and mean what this museum is about to celebrate. and the heart of

what about the fort mchenry toll? you got to pay there. you got that one wrong, buddy. and chris, if you take the bay stay in the right lane. i will, i guess. if you have facts to help you out opt road trip, help us out and ern out. find the story on our comment section on the facebook page. . >>> all right. so those hoff you sticking around town, the fireworks and celebrations already underway. here is a look at the sky over mt. vernon and alexandria tonight. this is the first official fireworks display this year, but those unofficial ones, those have been going on for a day or two. >>> of course the big show over the national mall. look at the forecast in just a minute. but let's talk about security. of course plans have been in the works for months. organizers are keeping details secret for obvious reasons, you will start to see sensing in traffic changes tomorrow night. >>> if you are headed downtown for the driving. take public transportation if you can. streets around the mall will be shut down. it will cause a headache for most of you. those road closures start e

a woman yesterday morning in san jose and the attack occurred near interstate 280 not far from the mchenry convention center. we spoke with a friend of the victim that said she was with him at the time of the stabbing.>> reporter: for nine hours the crime taped and police car surrounded this downtown san jose home looking for clues in this fatal stabbing. the woman asked not to be identified but said the victim was her friend>> he was a good person and he help me a lot, and it is a messed up that he died. >> reporter: blood on her pants and cuts on her hands she claims she was with the victim when he was stabbed. >> he was sliced in the legs and somebody tried to stab me and he got in the way. unfortunately he passed away. >> reporter: the police were called just before 10 am and when they arrived they found a man with at least one stab wound, and he later died at the hoss little. -- at the hospital. they gathered information at the house and the parking lot behind the home and neighbor said this was his truck. >> he has had trouble with the street people around here. >> reporter: this nei

helped us endure over the past two centuries, was it still waving in the mist, 200 years ago at fort mchenry? was it waving 50 years later as the dawn's early light broke over a nation ripped apart by a civil war? was it waving on the beaches of normandy, in the mountains of korea and the jungles of vietnam, the streets of fallujah. in the kunar valley of afghanistan? was it still waving? is it waving over america? when an american stood on the moon? our first responders, at ground zero, was it waving when a weary president at gettysburg or a preacher with a dream at the lincoln memorial, does it wave over every embassy, every forward position, every ship, every man, every woman in the service of america? every firehouse, ballpark town and city this great nation. and the front porches of my house and many of yours. waiting for their return. to state the obvious, thus far the resounding answer is yes. and it will now and forever wave, but only if we hold on to it. because if not the flag, that we're waving, it's what lives within us is it in our heart? do we really understand and mean what th

was it still waving 200 years ago at fort mchenry? was it waving 250 years ago when dawn's early light ripped apart by a civil war? was it waving down the beaches of normandie, in the mines of korea and the julian assange lz of vietnam, the streets of fallujah, the valley in afghanistan, was it still waving? was it waving over america when an american stood on the moon? our first responders to ground zero? was it waving when a weary president at gettysburg or a preacher with a dream at the lincoln memorial, does it waive over every embassy, every forward position, every ship, every man, every woman in the service of america? every firehouse, ballpark, town and city in this great nation, in the front porches of my house and many of yours, waiting for their return. to state the obvious, thus far the resounding answer is yes. and it will now and forever wave but only if we hold on to it. because it's not the flag that we're waving. it's what lives within us. is it in our heart? do we really understand and mean what this museum is about t

the police rushed to the home on south second street at an interstate 280 near the mchenry convention center. the victim had been stabbed and rushed to the hospital where he died. police were looking for evidence at the scene and spent several hours there. we interviewed a friend of the victim that said she was with him when he was stabbed, and she had blood on her hands with visible cuts on her hands. >> he was cut twice in the leg and somebody tried to stab me and he got in the way. unfortunately he passed away. >> authorities will tell us the name of the victim after the family has been notified. the neighbor next door said the victim was a retired navy veteran. >>> dozens gathered over the weekend in richmond to oppose the current immigration enforcement policies and mass incarceration. the monthly protest, "let our people go" held outside the detention facility where they say people are help for extended periods of time and they say that since president trump took office the mission is taken on an added sense of urgency. >> with president trump and the powers that are being given

officers were called to the home on south second street at the mchenry convention center. they arrived to find a victim with one stab wound and he was rushed to the hospital where he later died. the police spent much of sunday at the scene gathering evidence and ktvu interviewed a friend of the victim that said she was with him when he was stabbed and she had blood on her pants and cuts on her hand. >> he was a good person and he helped me a lot. it is really sad and messed up. >> the next door neighbor said that the victim was a retired navy veteran and authorities will be releasing his name once his family has been notified. >>> a memorial service held at san francisco for the three ups drivers killed last month at the ups facility. family friend scattered in the city hall to say a final farewell to miosotis familia -- wayne chan, benson louie and michael lefiti . they were all tragically killed during that attack, mayor ed lee and congresswoman nancy pelosi were there along with fellow employees and teamsters. >> we are here to support the family anyway we can to steer

i believe the choice act has the crowdfunding freedom act or bill that's in there that congressman mchenry is pushing forward. david: the positive but small. michael: the other thing is recognizing that not only do we have a federal crowdfunding framework, but also each state has its own state-based crowdfunding framework as well too. most but not all of the states have set up a crowdfunding framework that allows smaller companies within their states to engage in crowdfunding under their state-based framework and not trip the federal crowdfunding regulations. if they -- at the time it was offer or sell their securities within the state. we went back at the s.e.c., one of the things i pushed for was making the exemption basically a safe harbor for them, to stay in the state-based crowdfunding framework. making that easier by getting rid of the offer language in there. now you can offer your securities to anyone. basically making it easier to use the internet. but when it comes time to sell the securities, they have to then do their due diligence to make sure the people actually live within

over in north carolina, patrick mchenry's constituents prusedsp up his sign with tombstones reminding him of people who could die because of the bill. here in california a good size group of people turned up to talk to paul cook. when they founld out the office was closed, they stood downstairs chanting, "we'll be back." . when the senate got to work today in washington, d.c., they would barely make it through the door. protests started in the senate atrium in washington, d.c. people chanting their stories about how obamacare helped save their lives. capitol police gave their first warning to clear the area. protesters sat down on the ground. police started rounding them up, folded up their banners and made arrests. some people made it upstairs, 15 activists crowded into the office, wrote him a song to "he's a jolly good fellow" expect they changed the word to "you should vote no on health care." protesters were less jolly here, yelling, "your job is on the line." eventually they were kicked out of that office. they parked themselves on the floor right outside the senator office door.

mchenry. i cheated as well. that came up in the prompter. they should give us some that we can -- oh, ♪ oh, say >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on your screen, so you can call when i finish. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be locked in for life. it will never increase, guaranteed. this is lifelong coverage that can never be cancelled as long as you pay your premiums, guaranteed. and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions

over in north carolina, patrick mchenry's constituents spruced up his office's road sign. his office is listed at the bottom of the sign. now it's decorated with tombstones to remind him of people who could die in his district because of the bill. here in california a good size group of people turned up to talk to their congressman, paul cook. when they found out paul cook's office was closed they just stood downstairs chanting "we'll be back." when the senate got to work today in washington, d.c., they would barely make it through the door. protests started in the senate atrium in washington, d.c. people chanting their stories about how obamacare helped save their lives. capitol police gave their first warning to clear the area. protesters sat down on the ground. police started rounding them up, folded up their banners and made arrests. some people made it upstairs, 15 activists crammed into nevada senator steve heller's office. they wrote him a tune "for he's a jolly good fellow." expect they changed the word to "you should vote no on health care." in rob portman's offic

mchenry. >> you got it! >> i cheated as well. that came up in the prompter. they should give us some that we can -- oh, ♪ oh, say can you see ♪ >> this is why you got rid of >>> this morning on "world news now," the president gears up for another overseas trip. >>> and while president trump complains on twitter about the media ignoring his self-proclaimed economic achievements at home, his tweeting habits are influencing debate on the world stage. global leaders are now weighing in on that wrestling tweet. debate on the world stage. gl >>> and breaking news that north korea has launched another missile. it's an issue that's sure to be discussed at the summit this week as the u.s. and its allies work toward a solution. >>> and newly released video of a bizarre arrest. a naked man on a train with a pesticide sprayer, slapping the cop in the face before getting the warm jolt of a police taser. >>> and breaking news overnight, new jersey has passed its state budget, clearing the way for beaches to be open today. and governor chris christie is speaking out abo

so, he was fearful that mchenry in many ways is a typical 18th century civic republican in his outlook. he was fearful of the ways of which interested groups which could include regionally interest in the states would seek their self interest rather than the public's good private man, zero man. what he think of today lobbying groups, taxation, if he saw k street what do you think patrick henry would think. >> one of the things that we know for henry and for washington is that they were both very troubled by the notion which happened in their lives in the last decade of the life. they were troubled by the development of political parties. they really preferred a world in which gentlemen came to agreement and buses on the public good rather than looking to partisan advantage into the development of political parties. i think that's one thing that troubled them in the 1790s and would certainly trouble both of them today. eric: that continues today and he'd probably be shocked. of course, this drastic, great country of ours was founded by men like patrick henry on the shoulders we are devo

lake county, mchenry county, kaine county and cook county. as difficult as it is it's an incredibly impressive thing to visit these communities, all in the sixth congressional district and what you'll witness are literally hundreds of volunteers following through and filling thousands of bags of sand to help their neighbors. mr. roskam: municipal employees, first responders, local leaders, the governor of illinois and members of the illinois delegation have all come together in order to meet our neighbors' needs at this time. for those would are people of faith, i ask you pray for these families as they are going through this difficult time and those at home, i commend those who have lended a hand. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? mr. butterfield: i ask permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north carolina is recognized. mr. butterfield: mr. speaker, i rise this morning to ho