perry. the chair: the gentleman is ecognized for one minute. mr. perry: i want to thank them for this opportunity and just like to remind everybody, although they might say, why do they do this, why is the rhetoric important? if we don't counter the alternate reality that the other side touts, people think that is reality. i'd remind everybody in the room that the federal government and every state government has said not one, not one, zero, there will be zero accidents regarding hydraulic fracking, not one. people in washington have never been to warren in pennsylvania. they don't know anything about these places or what happens here, yet they want to regulate us. the people that live there are the ones that are working there and they have the greatest stake in protecting the environment. let me tell you what it's done for pennsylvania. $750 million in road and infrastructure improvement since 2008, provided by the gas industry. average income of up $1,200 of it. $1.8 billion in tax revenue due to responsible shale development. mr. hastings: i yie

paul ryan takes on the role of mr. freeze. but next, i'm taking your questions. "ask ed live" is next. stay with us. ya know, with new fedex one rate

you so much. >> and mr. sure to catch melissa harris-perry weekends at 10:00 a.m. right here on msnbc. >>> coming up, obama care is working. don't believe me, just ask john boehner, big news from the speaker today. >>> plus, the right wing championed george zimmerman to push gun rights and made him the poster boy for stand your ground laws. now the people that know him best say he acted like, quote, a monster. where's the right wing now? >>> and we're learning more about why new mexico police shot at a van with five kids inside. we hear from the mom and a new tape you have to see this. >> open the door! open the door! my commentary on deadly force is ahead. stay with us. say hello to the new jodge family. the new jodge durango. the jodge dart and the jodge charger. [ director ] cut! ok, it's pronounced dodge! i don't wanna tell you how to do your job, pal but i'm pretty sure it's a soft d. [ director ] let's just try dodge. alright -- hello america. say hello to the new dodge family. the new dodge durango. t

mr. sablan. mr. sablan: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentlelady rise? ms. foxx: i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: sure, without objection. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. the panic and frustration felt by millions of american families is real. they all heard the promise, if you like the health care you have, you can keep it, and they believed it. but families in my district are experiencing something different. canceled plans, premium hikes and uncertainty. mark from north carolina tell me, both and my wife are over 60, retired and self-insured. we received letters saying our health insurance policies are being canceled. the replacement policies cost more than twice as

. >> mr. king? >> any others? >> all right. >> so, yes, if we can hear from mr. lang. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening commissioners, as stated earlier my name is perry lang and i am the executive director on the black coalition on aids. and we have been in existence for 30 years now, evolved from an aids-only cbo to a multidimensional cbo, that handles health education out reach and wellness service and advocacy on the part of the community. and i gave you folks a packet of information to take a look at. and for the collaborativeral materials and just to give you a sense of our out reach capabilities what you will see on the outside brochure is a brochure from our 50-member health equity council and it was valued into three committees environmental health, mental health and physical health. and that group makes public policy recommendations, and after doing research, surveys in the community, and etc.. the second piece that you will see is a little card that says passport to wellness, this gives you a sense of some of the programming that we do at our site on

mr. reid: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: i move to proceed to calendar number 236, the drug compounding legislation. the president pro tempore: the clerk will report. the clerk: h.r. 3204, a an act to amend the federal food, drug, and cosmetic act with respect to human drug compounding and drug supply chain security, and for other purposes. mr. reid: mr. president, following leader remarks, the senate will be in a period of morning business until 4:30 this dwraafternoon. at 4:30, the senate will proceed to executive session to consider the nomination of cornelia pillard. at 5:30 there will be a cloture vote on the pillard nomination. if cloture is not invoked, there will be a second roll call vote on the motion to proceed to the drug compounding bill. i'm told that s. 1661 is due for a second reading. the president pro tempore: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the second time. the clerk: a bill to require the secretary of state to offer rewards up

to trauma room one and mrs. kennedy was on the left of the door as i entered, the president was on a stretcher arms out on boards and i noticed a small hole in the front of the neck that i estimated to be about quarter of an inch. i knew he had a large wound to the back of his head, we hadn't examined him that closely. dr. perry was trying to get an airway going and he deseeded he'd do tracheotomy hand i'd do a cut down. >> schieffer: he was alive at that point but just barely. >> saw he had seen attempts at respiration, whether that was true or not i don't know. when i saw him he was motionless, his eyes were open, he was staring and i never saw any evidence of life as such. nevertheless we decided to try to do something rather than do nothing because occasionally you can get somebody brought back. we didn't know the extent of that brain injury at that time. >> schieffer: all right. we'll take a break here and we're going to come back and talk about what happened after that. in a minute. i am today by luck. i p

. >> mr. ed, the talking cat. >> between katy perry's performance, which she went on twitter before hand and had her microphone painted as a tease to the travel that she was going to take everybody on. >> nice kimono. >> some people thought it was a tribute to japanese history. >> i did. >> others found it offensive. then a couple rappers actually made some statements that proved to be controversial, according to twitter wires. >> umbrellas were a big theme. >> people feel it was just too stereo typical. >> right. >> kind of what she was doing. so anyway, it kind of blew up on twitter. but what was bigger back mclemore, he joined them via satellite. he was in florida and, you know, just an awards show where you get a trophy for singing a song. but he decided to get all political on us. here he is. >> the fact that we are in florida tonight accepting this award, i want to acknowledge trayvon martin and the hundreds and hundreds of kids each year that are dying due to racial profiling and the vi

atnks, john perry >> in about 40 minutes we will have an "q7a."presentation of >> during the trip to china, mrs. nixon accompanied the president. lai was looking at how the first lady was looking at a package of cigarettes. he said, i am understanding you admired the panda at the zagg said, it was a darling. he said, we will make sure you have panned is to go home with. it was important for her to support her husband. just her being there meant so much goodwill, and it was always obvious at the end of the trip somewhere the news reports would come out, they would talk about the president this way, but they would always say what a wonderful top at nixon did. >> first lady pat nixon live tonight at 9:00 eastern on c- span and c-span3, also on c-span radio and www.c-span.org. >> we heard about the interim deal reached with iran on its nuclear program on this morning plus "washington journal." host: joining us at the table to discuss the nuclear deal is trita parsi. for those were not familiar with your group, who are you and what do you do? guest: it

mr. clean's new magic eraser handy grip. >>> welcome back. i'm melissa harris-perry. if you are just joining us, we have been talking about the remarkable legacy of president lyndon johnson, what it tells us about america today years after his first full day on the job. johnson first made his mark on this nation as a senate majority leader. and as a senator, johnson earned a reputation as a man who used any means necessary to pass legislation. he twisted arms, he described, he sweet talked, he demanded, he found the weaknesses of his opponents and he exploited them. the identified the strengths of allies and he bolstered them. when the assassination of president kennedy handed the reins to president johnson, he did not hesitate to use every tool at his disposal for a vigorous and historic policy ageneral ka d.a. that changed the face of america in just a handful of years. it began with landmark kriblgt legislation. after being pressed by a decade of tireless activism by black communities in the south, president kennedy had proposed a civil rights bill mere months befo

paul ryan takes on the role of mr. freeze. but next, i'm taking your questions. "ask ed live" is next. stay with us. ya know, with new fedex one rate you can fill that box and pay one flat rate. i didn't know the coal thing was real. it's very real... david rivera. rivera, david. [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. but i didn't want her towait see my psoriasis. no matter how many ways i try to cover up, my psoriasis keeps showing up. all her focus is on me. but with these dry, cracked, red, flaky patches, i'm not sure if i want it to be. this is more than uncomfortable, it's unacceptable. visit psoriasis.com where you can get refusing to hide, a free guide filled with simple strategies for living well with psoriasis. learn more at psoriasis.com and talk to your dermatologist. ♪ [ male announcer ] 1.21 gigawatts. today, that's easy. ge is revolutionizing power. supercharging turbines with advanced hardware and innovative software. using data predictively to help power ent

thank you, mr. president. >> the senator from south carolina. >> two stories i will quickly share. scott from perris creek, south carolina, college professor at columbia, south carolina, and a private university. insurance open enrollment and 35 years old, vegetarian, never smoked, ridiculously low blood pressure and cholesterol. i have nothing in common with this guy. my share of premiums went up 35 to 40%. in addition to my actual policy changed. my deductibles tripled from 2n $50 to 70 and $50. i cannot get regular of prescriptions and a pharmacy. i am sure that other changes that i have not examined close enough to notice. after submitting his personal information on health care we received a phone call from mr. justin hadley who informed him that when he signed he received all of their personal information. this is beginning to be a very famous case. 572 people a been enrolled in obamacare in the state of south carolina. most -- mr. president, obamacare is not working, and i fear it will never work. the best way to fix it is to repeal it and replace it with something that will

$30,000, are they saying, hey, mr. president, here is some money but i want to talk to you about your website? or is it just a love you're not criticizing him about a website. >> craig, i've been to some of these fundraisers with the president. the reporters are often put in a garage or somewhere else. i don't know what's happening in the room to be honest. they're not giving us transcripts of those meetings. my understanding is there are not a lot of people in politics who regularly come up to the president, get in his face and say, i hate your website. they tell kathleen sebelius that. >> for the democratic congressional committee, yes, they do want to be in front of those people. it is noticed that they aren't giving to the congressional committee. the president, in fact, is the only draw here. >> a quick break. when we come back, what should president obama be thankful for at this thanksgiving? we're going to ask the brain trust right after this. populatin is going to grow by over 90 million people, and almost all

ed >> will have a lot of fun next week at the film festival. >> saving mr. banks is the tom hanks film that i want to see. >> it is a fantastic fell about walt disney. >> it is an inspiring an uplifting story appeared >> the napa of valley film festival happen november 13th through the 17th and you could check it out at www.napavalleyfilmfest.org. the movie mandela will also be featured at the film festival which stars injures elbe and jennifer hudson. it >> the movie mandela will be featured also at the film festival which features idris elba and jennifer hudson. >> outputhe spectacular now is also a good movie that you can get on dvd or download it. >> while the actors for begley is in the movie the family which is a good movie to see. it >> the next hour i'd want to talk about three new movies that are coming out. >> stay with us will be back after the break on kron4 weekend news. pperack eese, mushoms, jalapes, bon, matond avocado. i ca it,"the avoca da nci". crea youom'lartith denny's ild ur o omette menu. check this out a semi truck crashed into an aut

also a word of warning to mr. christie. he may feel like the establishment front-runner after tonight, but you never know. it's a long way until iowa in january of '16. perry bacon, beth reinhard, thank you much. up next, big votes and big cities. breaking down the most important mayors' races that are on the ballot today. most of you probably don't realize you should be voting today because there's something happening in almost every state. today's trivia question. vo: two years of grad school. 20 years with the company. thousands of presentations. and one hard earned partnership. it took a lot of work to get this far. so now i'm supposed to take a back seat when it comes to my investments? there's zero chance of that happening. avo: when you work with a schwab financial consultant, you'll get the guidance you need with the control you want. talk to us today. hey, i notice your car yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. you shoulda taken it to midas. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what

that's what governor perry has been doing for over a decade. moment whengreat mikael gorbachev was talking to the canadian prime mr. mulroney and gorbachev said don't lecture me on your capitalism and your fan a prize. mulroney said i'm not going to lecture you. do you think i want competition? that sort of competition, you don't care if you -- you don't care of california and jerry brown strained it out. >> i want tell 20 to be successful because they are so important to our country, but you're not going to be better, whether you are an athlete or whether you are a private sector business person or a governor and a government unless somebody is pushing you to be better. she makes me get up every morning because of the policies she puts into place. bobby jindal pushes every day on tax policy and regulatory climate for us to be more competitive. rick scott in florida, i guarantee you that guy is working double overtime to put policies in place that make me uncomfortable. understand, although it is uncomfortable, it will make us better. and at th

that's what governor perry has been doing for over a decade. there was a great moment when mikael gorbachev was talking to the canadian prime mr. mulroney and gorbachev said don't lecture me on your capitalism and your fan a prize. mulroney said i'm not going to lecture you. do you think i want competition? that sort of competition, you don't care if you -- you don't care of california and jerry brown strained it out. >> i want tell 20 to be successful because they are so important to our country, but you're not going to be better, whether you are an athlete or whether you are a private sector business person or a governor and a government unless somebody is pushing you to be better. she makes me get up every morning because of the policies she puts into place. bobby jindal pushes every day on tax policy and regulatory climate for us to be more competitive. rick scott in florida, i guarantee you that guy is working double overtime to put policies in place that make me uncomfortable. but we understand, although it is uncomfortable, it will make

there was a great moment when mikael gorbachev was talking to the canadian prime mr. mulroney and gorbachev said don't lecture me on your capitalism and your free enterprise. mulroney said i'm not going to lecture you. do you think i want competition? that sort of competition, you you don't care of california and jerry brown straightened it out. >> i want california to be successful because they are so important to our country, but you're not going to be better, whether you are an athlete or whether you are a private sector business person or a governor and a government unless somebody is pushing you to be better. she makes me get up every morning because of the policies she puts into place. bobby jindal pushes every day on tax policy and regulatory climate for us to be more competitive. rick scott in florida, i guarantee you that guy is working double overtime to put policies in place that make me uncomfortable. but we understand, although it is uncomfortable, it will make us better. and at the end of the day, it is better for our citizens. i don't go to california t

mr. coats: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: madam president, there's an old expression used by many hoosiers and others across america that's time-tested -- "your word is your bond." in indiana, like so many other places across the country, we value honesty and good, old-fashioned truth telling even if it hurts a little bit to hear the truth. having spent the last previous four days in indiana listening to hoosiers, it's clear that so many people in my state, and i think i can -- as i read, nationwide -- are pretty fed up with washington right now, and they have reason to be. they're frustrated because promises that were made to them are being broken. outright guarantees have been disregarded. president obama, both before and after his signature legislation, now called obamacare, passed, promised all americans that they could keep their health insurance plans if they liked those plans. it was a promise repeated over and over again. for many amer

you got a check of the weather for us, mr. dark al roker. >> what is that supposed to mean? >> oh, no. >> what's that supposed to mean? really? first black friday and then dark al roker. >> the dark side. >> way to go katy perry. >> all righty. somebody needs to go check out with hr. you can see all the icing now has made it's way from northern texas into central arkansas. so we're keeping an eye on that. here's what's happening. this system through today makes it's way along the gulf. so tuesday morning we've got southeastern heavy rain and also snow and ice north into the upper ohio river valley. by early wednesday morning we're in the thick of it here in the northeast with heavy rain. we've got on the backside of this system interior snow and wind and then wednesday afternoon it lifts up and snow back into parts of ohio, pennsylvania and on into upstate new york. look at the rainfall amounts. we're talking about down through the gulf coast anywhere from 5 to 7 inches of rain and then as you get into the appalachians up to a foot of snow in western >>> 9:10. happy monday m

mr. durbin: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from -- the majority whip. mr. durbin: i ask that the quorum call bees suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. dur i have a request that three committees have the aprawfl to meet during today's session of senate. i ask these requests being agreed to and printed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. morning business is closed. under the previous order, the senate will proceed to executive session to consider the following fume nation, which the clerk will report. the clerk: nomination, cornelia t.l. pillard of the district of columbia to be united states circuit judge. mr. durbin: mr. president? the presiding officer: under the previous order, the time until 5:30 p.m. will be equally divided and controlled in the usual form. mr. durbin: mr. president, the senate family was stunned yesterday with the news that our colleague, jim inhofe, lost his son per dmi a plane crash -- son perry in a plane crash in oklaho