and a time-out taken by minnesota. >> rebecca: you saw minnesota continually running doubles at chelsea gray to try to get the basketball out of her hands, they know like the rest of the league knows she can be one of the most dangerous players to have the ball in crunch time. she still -- she still was able to get it back and drain it. this is the shot we just saw. sims gets caught up a bit on the screen. but we've seen this more than once, ryan. >> ryan: this rivalry, chelsea gray has delivered plenty of times. whether it was the finals or last year's regular-season opener, chelsea gray has certainly burned bad memories into the minds of minnesota fans. three-point game. each team with one time-out remaining. minnesota has a foul to give, l.a. is over the limit. le. sims, being patient. fowles nearly lost it. too. 12 to shoot, collier open and off by three, offensive board denied officially and a loose ball foul against gray, which is going to send collier to the line. >> rebecca: great effort, first a the the tap for sylvia fowles to keep the basketball alive and the pursuit by colli

minnesota has independent voters. if you don't believe me, i have three words for you -- governor jesse ventura. happy to be in a room where no one else is running for president. tell me if you are. [laughter] i announced my candidacy in a major blizzard. we could have taken inside. inside. it i wanted to make the point in a new hampshire fashion, that i am coming from a different place. i don't have a lot of money. underdog inan several races, but i want every single one -- won every single on. it is time to prosper the river of our divide to get to a higher plane in our politics. when i first got into politics, it was about grit. our daughter was in intensive care for 20 hours. doctors did not know what was wrong. it was a pretty horrendous experience. when your kid is sick and it is your first baby, it was ridiculous. better, i went over to the legislature as a mother, i wasn't in elected office. i advocated for this new role to get a 48 hour hospital stay. if you talk about things with mostly men in the legislatur

the minnesota failed to act. the minnesota media is liberal and attacked to the pc culture they are not doing their job here. i think it begins with the star tribune needs to take down their picture of omar posted on their office wall. that's what we are dealing with in minnesota. i appreciate you covering this here tonight. this whole thing -- my involvement began a year ago when i discovered then state representative omar was find for the third time as a freshman representative here in the state of minnesota by the campaign finance board. then i discovered she had taken money from the public universities in the state that the committee upon which she served made funding decisions. it was a direct violation of minnesota house rules. the interesting thing is representative omar covered the whole thing up by waiting a full 5 months and violating the law to cover it up so that she could make it past her endorsing convention which happened 3 days before she posted the information and avoided an inquire re. -- >> tuc

craig of minnesota. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 431, the gentlewoman from minnesota, mrs. craig, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from minnesota. mrs. craig: thank you so much, madam chair. every minnesotan deserves access to high-quality health care, no matter where they live. however, too many of my neighbors face difficulty traveling long distances to the nearest hospital or even finding a nearby pharmacy. on top of that, prescription drug prices are skyrocketing. and putting life saving medications out of reach for too many families. these critical issues, access to health care, and the price of prescription drugs, are the top issues i hear about in my district. therefore my amendment would take a step toward addressing these issues by giving the health, resources and services administration or hrsa federal office of rural health policy an additional $1 million to prioritize its coordination with the u.s. department of agriculture t

mccollum of minnesota. the chair: is there objection to the request of the gentlelady from minnesota? without objection, so ordered. the question is on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentlewoman from minnesota, ms. mccollum. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the amendments en bloc are agreed to. ms. mccollum: mr. chair. the chair: for what purpose does the gentlelady from minnesota -- ms. mccollum: unanimous consent for mr. joyce and i to thank our staff on both sides of the aisle -- the chair: does the gentlewoman move to strike the last word? mr. joyce: mr. chairman, i rise -- the chair: does the gentleman move to strike the last word? mr. joyce: i rise as the designee of the gentlewoman from texas to strike the last word. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. joyce: i yield to my distinguished colleague from california, mr. lamalfa. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. lamalfa: thank you, my colleague. i rise tonight in support of increasing

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. stauber: mr. speaker, this is unacceptable. i want to debate on the merits of my amendment by discussing how this will follow the rules and benefit jobs in my district. instead, i'm here to discuss the failed process in how the anti-mining groups changed the rules to benefit their anti-mining ideology. mr. speaker, i oppose the rule and urge my colleagues to do so as well. i yield my time. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia reserves. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. mrs. torres: mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentlewoman from florida, ms. frankel. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from florida is recognized. ms. frankel: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you to my colleagues for their work on this bill. i am very proud to support this rule for this very outstanding bill package that makes for the people investments to give every person a better chance for a better life. i want to touch on a few issues, mr. speaker. first, with this legislatio

alabam castracion de delincuentes s sexuales en noticiero telemundo 48 al mediodia la senadora por minnesota n(nombre en ingles) e abogada graduada de derecho de la universidad de chile y unca d disputa la nominacion por el p partido democrata en eustados unidos >> ba minnesota en febrerla senadora democrata hizo el anunc que se venia preparando desde que se e venia preparando como fiscal en minnesota en 1998 >> (hablan en ingles) >> n(nombre en ingles) es la p a primera mujer elegida al senado estadounidense por el estado de minnesota ha sido reelecta tres veces >> proteger el sistema electoral de gobiernos extranjeros ha s d sido de las prioridades en las d directicerices y es de los pila de su campaÑa (nombre en ingles) nacio en minnesota hiun minero y un periodista ha tenido gran impacto en sus cond invertira 100 mil domillones de dolares en el servicio de salu med mental chaza con que el temec tratado de libre comercio (t-mec( elimina trabajos desde e estados unidos >> (hablan en ingles) >> (hablan en ingles) >> dice que los primeros 100 d s dias de su administracion cam a cambiaran la

machine gun comumof minnesota -- ms. mccollum of minnesota. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 445, the gentlewoman from minnesota and the gentleman from ohio will each control 10 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from minnesota. ms. mccollum: mr. chairman, the amendments included in the en bloc have been made in order by the rule and have been agreed to by both sides. i sport amendments and urge -- i support the amendments and urge adoption and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. joyce: mr. chair, i rise to support the en bloc amendments. i'd like to thank chairman lowey and chair mccollum for working with us to include provisions important to members on both sides of the aisle. included in this en bloc amendment are several water provisions that i support, including grants to states and to reduce pollution in our waterways. the amendment also supports the maintenance of the great lakes advisory board, which helps to ensure the

the chair: the gentlewoman from minnesota. the gentlewoman from minnesota. ms. mccollum: i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from oklahoma. mr. mullin: i'll be real quick herer in closing. during the conversation that was taking place a second ago, a comment was made that said it actually saves the industry money. i got to sit back and think how is that possible? if it was saving the industry money they wouldn't oppose it. i haven't met a regulation ever from a small business owner, which is the only reason why i'm here because of the job killing regulation that is come out of this place constantly, that has ever saved me any money. what we are talking about is real jobs that affect real people's lives. this congress always talks about job creation and creating job packages. we want to brag about how many obs we have created. this body doesn't create jobs. we are supposed to create an environment to which job creators can create this job and we are saying this one will kill jobs. so why would we support this? doesn't make any sense to me.

she's serving her third term of course a minnesota. before that shehe was a county attorney in the most populous county in her state, and the chief prosecutor there. before that a corporate attorney. some of you will have that in common with her of course. she and husband john who is right here with her travels the country. they have one child, abigail, and really interesting, i veryht this was interesting, is that the senator into politics when she was released sort of forced out of the hospital after giving birth to abigail, and abigail had a couple complications and it really was not good that she had to leave the hospital. she got very involved in her state. she passed a mandatory 48 hours for new mothers to stay in hospitals in the state of minnesota,y and later bill clinton signed into law that national, federal law, a lot of it has to do with the senator. [applause] regrettably, she did not attend st. anselmle college. she went to yale university and the university of chicago where she got her j. d. she's on the committee, comme

she came to minnesota to teach school because they had strong unions. school until she was 70 years old. i stand as the granddaughter of miner, aor minor -- ore candidate for president of the united states. that is what shared dreams are all about every no matter where you come from, what your name is , barack obama, you can run for president of the u.s., you can make it in this country. that is the american dream. refusesa president who to acknowledge racism in this country, right? charlottesville there were two sides. we know there is only one side when the ku klux klan is on the other side of the break there is only one side and that is the american side. this is the guy who tweets out whenever he wants. as i said during the debate, you don't do foreign policy 5:00 a.m. by bathrobe. it is time to take on racism. to tear down the barriers to success. make sure everyone has a seat at the table. it means investing in our neighborhoods. raising the minimum wage. helping people afford college. students should be able to write we their student loans. it me

in minnesota you have to be legally married to someone to file jointly. she still to reimburse her campaign $3500 including $1500 for payments made to the accounting firm filing those joint tax returns and also pay a $500 penalty to the state of minnesota. the editorial ends with this, quote, as an elected representative from minnesota and one of the first muslim wisdom and some are refugees elected to congress omar is helping bring new ground but more is expected of her than the symbolism attached to her victory. omar has a special obligation to be worthy of the trust so many have placed in her including many who expect better. this is not the first editorial like this. back in october the same newspaper called omar out to explain her spending habits but reached out to her office for comment. as of tonight story, have not heard back. did >> attorneys for one of virginia lieutenant governor's just in fairfax's accuses firing back after his lawyer called for criminal investigation into the sexual assault allegations against him. by sending letters to prose

. >> coming from neighboring minnesota was 2% and i were a disappointment? >> we have been around that level. it is not surprising for people in the field at all. for me, i look at it glass half bull. in a field of 24 people, we have made when you look at poll after poll where i am doing a number of my arrivals, we clearly -- most of my -- most were running for president for a long time. or from bigger states. in new hampshire, and did the best job in terms of paris -- don't know what you call it, had a great presence and it should be a little indication of the grassroots campaign where we are going to run with a lot of volunteers and getting supporters one by one and that is what we are doing in this room today. you talk to people, answer their questions and overtime build trust and there's nothing we need more right now then government than someone people trust. tell them the truth and get it done. and that is why we get legislative -- at this event, wherever i go. i never thought this was a campaign where we would burst up in a poll on day one. i also poi

senate from the state of minnesota and candidate for president of the united states. [applause] that is what this country is about no matter where you come from or who you know, , you can make it in america we are a country of shared dreams and i am so concerned every single day before i made the decision and after about what this president is doing to fracture that community. if you think of what you have going in new hampshire you don't always agree politically but you come together for your state and to discuss politics in a civil way you are a model for the nation in that way but yet every way in our civic life the president tweets out mean stuff about immigrants, people of color , people in his own party when they don't agree with him or he sends out a doctored video if you were in politics or teach political science understand what this means because he is condoning what we are most fearful of that we will break down on either side not just fake news but literally fake videos of people's faces at people will believe that is a complete lie. that is one of the sca

paul was the senator from minnesota and my mentor. he died too young in a plane crash. right before his election, the only senator in a hard race to take a hard vote, he voted against going into the war in iraq. he did that. reverend jackson knows paul well. paul was the chair of his campaign for president. that is how i first got to hear reverend jackson. rejectio to me, they are forever linked in my mind. the other thing that is linked, last year when he tragically died, he was running for reelection and i was as well. fry county attorney -- for a county attorney. we would be in the parades together. he always ran really fast and the parades. had all this energy. the last year of his life, he had been diagnosed with ms. he could only stand in the back of his green bus. he couldn't run around it anymore. he energized so many people to run around that green bus, right, with his green shirts, you never even realized he was not running himself. that is what you do every single day for people in this community and across the country. you are running for them around that gr

minnesota a swing state? i mean it does seem to be, would you classify it as a swing state. >> i think we were just elected in the last election. we ran on a platform of bringing together folks across lines of difference to get things done. i think that is the track record amy klobuchar has as well. trump has signaled that minnesota is a target state for him. >> should he target? look, it was closer than a lot of people thought it would be. >> it was closer, i want to point out amy klobuchar won 42 counties that trump won. that's critically important as we look at a solid victory to stop the chaos and bring real sound solutions to what we are trying to do here in this country. which is to stop trump. >> peggy flanagan, the attorney general of minnesota, nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> thank you for coming out sharing senator klobuchar's vision we got much more from the spin room, in a moment, including the ideological divide on stage both nights. first remember this 2008 primary when hillary clinton

or any place in minnesota. a month or two ago, i was talking with a dairy farmer, over a century farm, fifth generation. he looked at me with tears in his eyes and said this may be the first spring that we're not milking cows on this land. people are trying to figure out whether they can pass their farms on to the next generation. this isn't a question of kind of sticking it out for another several months. as a farmer said to me last night, we are getting near desperation. i don't know who the president thinks he's doing this for, but it is not for the farmers in minnesota. >> so, you know, if tariffs are not the answer here -- >> no. >> -- to get mexico to -- go ahead. >> i think sometimes this president thinks that the tariffs are the appropriate response for anything. minnesota farmers, and i think a lot of americans are saying, yes, we have issues on our southern border that we need to resolve but don't drag minnesotans and our country's farm economy, which is already struggling, into that. >> all right. so

cloud, minnesota. recently, he announced he intends to retire including his time as a student, he has belonged to the st. john's family for 42 years. as president, he continued and built upon the college of st. john's reputation for developing great talent that is reflected in the alumni. the president leaves his alma matter with new buildings like the learning commons and the st. john's common gallery. thank you for what you have done to the college of st. john's. you will be part of the johnny family. i yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlelady from virginia, miss lurea, for five minutes. miss lurea: mr. speaker, i rise today greefing for virginia beach. a great -- grieving for virginia beach. where the worst mass shooting happened last friday. that morning 1 innocent people left their homes from work but didn't return home to their families and they never will. 11 were devoted public servants with more than 150 years of combined experience. and one was a dedicated co

well -- >> you'd rather have me go to minnesota? >> yeah. you'll have so much more family support, and i think that's going to be absolutely critical to your recovery, son. >> but it's just going to be hard because like we talked about before with all my friends there and all my -- all my friends use pretty much. >> yeah, they do. >> except two people. >> yeah, they do. >> it's going to be pretty hard. you already know that. when i switched schools, it's pretty hard. out here i'll have a fresh start. >> it will be hard no matter either way you go. >> it can go either way pretty much. don't want to be shoveling for five years or surfing for five years. i kind of would rather be the other way. >> but you can snowboard. >> i can go snowboard here. >> but i just think that the support is something that is crucial. >> that's true. i want to choose what's best for me when i get out of here. >> yes, whatever is -- >> so far everything has been going well for me in here, just where i was placed. when i feed -- i don't know when i feed the mods, it's

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. stauber: mr. woodall, thank you for yielding to me today. madam speaker, i offered four amendments to improve this bill and benefit northern minnesota but, like last week, all four were rejected. they were not rejected on the merits, of course, but they were rejected in the rules committee before even being debated on the floor. two of my amendments would have removed onerous studies put in place by seasoned politicians from the twin cities and washington, d.c. these studies in the committee report language are simply designed to delay important job-creating mining projects in my district. unfortunately, these politicians play politics with the consequence of killing jobs because, to them, our livelihood and these mining projects are nothing more than faraway hway idea in a land. interest groups oppose these jobs, so the attempt to move the goal post, lay down more red tape, require more studies and make it impossible or at least attempt to make it impossible to permit. i say this, we can do both.

it was a direct violation of minnesota houses. but representative omar covered the whole thing up by waiting a full five months and violate the law to cover tup so that he can make it past her endorsing convention, which happened three days before she finally posted the information and she could avoid an inquiry from the minnesota house ectics committee at that time because we were already out of session . >> still not surprising. this is someone whose family was rescued by the generosity of taxpayers. and denounces her country is racist and not worthy of her. if she did in fact commit marriage fraud, what would be the motive? >> well, some are saying that maybe i know, probably the leading, it might be fafs a frayed want because beth her were student students at north dakota state university and some of the stuff the washington examiner covered yesterday. actually, david steinberg brought that forward, actually showed, the address records show both of them desirable, all three. representative omar, almed almy, and ermy, lived at

he came to minnesota in the territory days. he worked a number of cities around the state, farms, different things. in 1864, he opened a practice and moved his family to hear to rochester when the lincoln administration named him as a union doctor during the civil war. his role was to see which young men were fit for military duty. we were one of the newest states in the nation. a lot of young men heading off to the eastern theater for fighting. his job was to see who was fit for service. the family stayed here because miss mayo said we are not moving anymore. abraham lincoln brought us here and mrs. mayo kept us here. dr. mayo had sons who grew up in medicine like farm boys on a farm. they would serve his patients with dad. they absorbed his ideals and his values and it was natural that they were going into medicine as their time came. the mayo family had been here since the 1860's. it was the summer of 1883 and dr. mayo was the senior physician in town. his eldest son had just graduated medical school that spring. charlie was

she must also pay a $500 penalty to the state of minnesota. the editorial ends with "as and wow unelected representative, she's helping to break new ground but more is expected of her than the symbolism attached to her victory. she has a special obligation to be worthy of the trust so many have placed in her including many americans who expect better. this is not the first editorial like this, back in october the same newspaper called her out to explain her spending habits. i reached out to her office for comment, as of tonight's story i have not heard back. >> shannon: thank you very much. tonight attorneys for justin fairfax accusers are firing back after his lawyers called for a criminal investigation into the sexual assault allegations against him emma by sending letters to prosecutors in massachusetts and north carolin north carolina. his attorneys say this is another political stunt that shows his lack of respect for survivors of sexual violence in the criminal justice system is not the only way government officials can be held accountab

so neighbors you may have seen my announcement in the middle of a minnesota blizzard. you know what happened after that announcement? the president sent out a tweet, and he made fun of me for talking about climate change in the middle of a snowstorm, and he gave me a nickname, snow woman. so i wrote back, hey, donald trump, the science is on my side and i would like to see how your hair would fare in a blizzard. i announced by that river because i wanted to make a point that i come from the heartland and yes, we have snow in the heartland and i don't come from money, but i have grit. you know i got into politics with that grit when our daughter was born and she was really sick, she couldn't swallow and back then the insurance companies had a rule that they kicked you out of the hospital after 24 hours and she was in intensive care and i got kicked out of that hospital and when we got out and she got a little better, i went to the legislature as a new mom, not an elected official, and advocated and got passed what was for the first time in a country guaranteeing new mom

minnesota is '72, the last time a republican won it. so, there's not a huge amount of evidence historically, but i will note, like i said, i do think they're long shots, but don, michigan and pennsylvania had not been won by a republican since 1988. we had seen republicans say, we're going to get it. george w. bush in both of his campaigns, pennsylvania, it's really close, we can win it. they lose. he wins. so, i think they're are longer shots than michigan and pennsylvania were. but i'm not ready to rule it out. >> josh, i would ask you another question, but chris ate up all your time. >> take that, green! >> thank you very much. we'll be right back. really close, we can win it. >> take that, green! woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. man 1: mine... man 1: ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. woman 2: i had the common type. man 2: mine was rare. vo: epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. man 3: i just found out about my

chris parson, president of the minnesota professional firefighters association, we thank you so much for traveling here. mr. charles samuel, who is a member of a law firm. thank you for being here. and we absolutely look forward to the testimony. nowhis time, the chair will recognize each of the witnesses for five minutes to provide their opening statements before we begin. i just want to make sure that i explain the lighting system. most of you probably understand that in front of you or a series of lights. the light will initially be green at the start of your opening statement. the light will turn yellow and you have one minute remaining, please begin to wrap up your testimony at that point. the light will turn red when your time has expired, that.ularly because hope you wy if you don't mind i will start mr. wallace you are recognized for five minutes. wallace: thank you for the opportunity to be here on behalf of consumer reports. the member organization that works side by side with consumers a -- in the marketplace. this is a critical agency with a public health and safety missi

i'm hanging out with all these minnesota types. it does feel good to be in the middle of the country. >> is mac there? >> no. mac's not here >> he's not here either. he told people here he would be out there with you >> no, no, no. >> where the hell is mac >> he must be taking the day off. >> most of our crew here is from the golf channel because of the great relationship we have with the golf channel we're using their set. their crew >> work that work it. work it. >> nbc universal symphony. >> work that golf channel connection please i'm begging you. work it. all right. we do need to talk markets it is quiet. >> quiet ahead of the storm. >> we're up 21 on the dow. good day yesterday the markets are almost back to where they were at the beginning of may we had that sell in may selloff. then the world was going to end because of the tariffs now almost back to new highs just off new highs we'll see whether we get there this time. the dow is indicated up 22 points s&p indicated up three nasdaq up 10 overnight in asia, there might be s

the president was recently named the 2019 minnesota small business person of the year. christine is an army vet and demrure who is making a difference in her community. wed the opportunity to discuss health care reform and trade and how federal policies are affecting small businesses in minnesota. thanks to christine and everyone at this company. and with that, mr. speaker -- madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from maine seek recognition? >> ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. pingree: this week, we recognize the 75th affers of d-day and we recognize a mainer liberate. charles norman shay is a tribeal elder and veteran of world war ii and korean war. he received the bronze star, the silver star and legion making the first native-american in are maine. he was drafted and served first infantry division. when he landed in omaha beach, first time in combat. he charge pd omaha beach thousands of times. ban damagin

half the food we so here's to minnesota tyrrell's home state and their beautiful initiative to help our buzzing but it's well done i know that was really hard it was hard for me to say and i spent about it wherever you're oh so that is our show for you today and remember everyone in this world we are told that your loved ones were told while i was i am as i wrote them to. people watching all those hawks out there and over great very much. the project was good but you knew the new birth church were like if you missed it or don't blame people what. was the response so most people soon the door. to the national dish i assure you i'm on which to me is that. this. is new the no must see if you presume this loop i'm going to miss louie you must fear the medium he's doing this in both the us and us building as we continue going to steamboat in the evening and there's just you kind of face it. you can. be as good as you the you know what who are you more you would almost today. is the whole truth i'm doing. some list on the weekend you'll meet someone who knows the. money i'm going to start wit

. - what is minnesota? correct. minnesota timberwolves. timberland, $600. emma. what is the congo? that's the big river. timberland, $800. emma. what is georgia? be more specific. - oh. i'm sorry. - nope. jonathan. what is, uh, georgia pacific? that's the company. yes. gp. timberland, $1,000. erin. - what is brazil? - good. crocs for $200, please. jonathan. what is a handbag? handbag. purse. yes. crocs, $400. jonathan. - who was irwin? - steve irwin, yes. vans, $600. she's the bossy but beloved character seen here. erin? who is lucy van pelt? yep. uh, crocs, $800. erin. what is tanzania? tanzania and kenya also. i'll go vans for $800. erin. who is jean-claude van damme? correct. vans for $1,000. answer... [ applause ] all righty. [ applause ] let's make it a true daily double. okay. i love the smile. here is the clue... who is beethoven? ludwig van beethoven? no. who is the american pianist van cliburn? all right, less than a minute now, erin. crocs for $1,000. - erin. - what are caimans? - that's it. - crocs for $600. [ beep ] and the film was called "lake placid." it wasn't so pl

half the food we so here's to minnesota tyros home state and their beautiful initiative to help our buzzing but it's well done i know that was really hard it was hard for me to say i'm assuming about a new era for your. house so that is our show for you today and remember everyone in this world we are told we are loved about we're told wall where i am as i rolled into a scoop of watching all those hawks out there and over great grandmother. nobody could see that false confessions would be that profile in the small place that's all. that any interrogations out there what you'll see is fred promise threat promise threat lie a lie lie the process of a turkish that's designed to put people in just that frame of mind make the most comfortable make them want to get out and don't take no for an answer don't accept their. she said if i were. sad to stay there i would be all about it the next day there's a culture on accountability and police officers know that they can engage any misconduct that has nothing to do with all the. facts geysers financial survival guide. housing bubble. oh you mean ther

half the food we sow here is to minnesota tyros home state and their beautiful initiative to help our buzzing but it's well done i know that was really hard as hard for me to say i'm asking about who they are for your. house so that is our show for you today and remember everyone in this world we are told that we love them both so much so while i love my arms i rolled them to sleep of watching all those hawks out there and have a great day in my. this in petersburg international economic forum is a unique event in today's business world. over the last 21 years the forum has become a leading global platform for discussing they keep the economic issues facing russia emerging markets and the world thousands of business community members attend the forum to address today's vital issues. was just visual for him coverage on the t.v. . as a wise man once said currency wars lead to trade wars late the hot more so we've had currency wars that's been going on now for 10 years 15 years really particularly with china you know they artificially keep their currency low export their way into becomin

iron ore mineran in minnesota. he never graduated from high in al but he saves money coffee can to send my dad to college. my dad went to a two-year community college. my mom grew up in wisconsin. she moved to minnesota and she taught second-grade until she was 70 years old. she was a proud union member. [applause] and i stand before you today as the granddaughter of an iron ore miner, as the daughter of the union teacher and a union newspaperman. and the first woman elected to the united states senate from the state of minnesota and a candidate for president of the united states. that is what this country is about. no matter where you come from, no matter who you know, no matter how much money you have or what you look like our if you worship in one place or another or who you love, that you can make it and the united states of america because this is a country of shared dreams and shared prosperity. that is what this is. you have a state that understands that community. you understand what happens when disaster s

they took a chance on the obscure first baseman who had just been released from the minnesota tw minnesota twins, and a come back for the books. >> into the corner, it is fair, and a three-run home run. >> reporter: he would lead the red sox to their first world series championship in 86 years. and the rest was, held le the sox to two more championships. the slugger hitting more than 500 career home runs. joining the ranks of baseball legends like babe ruth, mickey mantle and regge eie jackson. >> my boy, big papi. >> reporter: earning endorsements from dunkin' doughnuts and turbo tax, even going undercover as a lyft driver. >> david ortiz? >> reporter: surprising fans in boston. >> i'm david ortiz. >> reporter: he also became a recurring bit on snl portrayed by kenan thompson. big papi personified boston strong after the marathon bombings. >> this jersey that we wear today doesn't say red sox. it say boston. >> reporter: in a defining moment, he helped pull the city back together. >> this is our [ bleep ] city. and nobody going to dictate our freedom. >> reporter: in 2016 after is 4 seaso

senate in minnesota's history. please join me in welcoming her to the stage. >> thank you for being here. >> thank you so much for being here. are you having a great time in south carolina? >> i am, i am having fun. everyone got together with representative clyburn. everyone got together for the first time. i was trying to get some of the tall guys on my debate stage to promise that they would kneel down so i looked taller. we are having a good time. >> we are going to jump right in. and thispublicans president have done everything possible to pass the federal courts with anti-women's health zealots. people like brett kavanaugh and windy bitter. what would you do as president to restore legitimacy to our courts and make sure they are protecting our reproductive rights and freedoms? >> that's a good question. i played a role during the kavanaugh hearing and stood up to him. [applause] thankid first want to planned parenthood and all of you. i know you have had a long day here, for your actions. i also want to let yo

tonight, she is a senator from minnesota, and she's running for president too. senator amy klobuchar is here. then their latest album is called "encore." the specials from the mercedes-benz outdoor stage. you can see the specials live saturday night at the novo theater. and tomorrow is the specials day here in los angeles. by order of the city council. they have a day. [cheers and applause] it's a special day. dickey, do the mighty, mighty boss tones have a day? >> dicky: in boston they do. just in boston. >> jimmy: just in boston. >> dicky: downtown boston, on one street. >> jimmy: later this week, we have new shows with zach galifianakis, speaker of the house nancy pelosi, music from alessia cara. and on thursday night we are in primetime for game 1 of the nba finals with jennifer aniston and adam sandler and an all-nba edition of "mean tweets." that's thursday at 8/7 central and after the game on the west coast, here on abc. not since a young daniel radcliffe in "harry potter" has a british actor had such a big pair of eyeglasses as to fill as our first guest

she is both minnesota nice and a former prosecutor. >> i will focus on getting things done. that's what i've done my whole life >> reporter: it was the first day of this year's des moines farmer's market when we caught up with klobuchar at the downtown coffee shop, java joe's addiction and mental health for her are issues that hit home >> my dad struggled with alcoholism his whole life he went to treatment and in his words he was pursued by grace that was his faith and that was the treatment. that was the community, his friends, his family surrounding him and saying you've got to change and he did >> reporter: klobuchar wants $100 billion over ten years in part for more beds in treatment centers and early intervention for mental health disorder she'll fund her plan with taxes on and lawsuits against opioid manufacturers. >> we have the resources in this country. we do. and we have to take them from the pockets of the people that have been profiting on the addiction and help people get off these drugs. >> reporter: fighting addiction, treating mental health. that's amy klobuc

scott johnson has been on the story from day one, he's an attorney and minnesota and a blogs on power line and we are happy to have him join us tonight. explain this to us. you often read mention, not a "new york times" site, but of omar and her brother. what is his role in this story? >> that's a difficult question. the person we are talking about is named ahmed all may. but since omar emerged as a public figure in august of 2016, i and then david steinberg have been following a trail of evidence suggesting that omar entered into a sham marriage in 2009 and as i said, he may or may not be her brother. now i asked her that in 2016 when she won the dfl primary care to enter the state legislature and when i got back from her was an nonresponsive accusation of bigotry. fast-forward three years, to the last two weeks. two weeks ago, the minnesota finance board having investigated her 2016 campaign for over a year issued findings including coincidentally that she filed joint tax returns in 2014 and 2015 with ahmed almy -- i'm sorry, with husband number one who she never really married, wit

on the docket tonight aches discrimination complaint in minnesota against usa power lifting after a trans heather: in minnesota against ge usa powerlifting after a transgender athlete, biological male identifying as female was not allowed to compete in the women's bench press event. tonight have legal eagles here to break it down. washington times legal affairs reporter alex lawyer. great to have you with us tonight. gender justice says in a statement like other female athletes, jc is facing policies rooted in bias, fear and unfounded stereotypes. we believe usa powerlifting over the top blanket ban on transgender women athletes is clear discrimination under minnesota law and we will fight for jc's opportunity to compete. >> i think there are right that issue here. it is important women's rights matter too and similar rights protect and courts have viewed that is gender. could that change in the future? possibly. there cases pending before the supreme court next turned but this time i think we have to think about all people involved. it could put women at a disadvantage in terms of scienc

i live in minnesota. i do not get marijuana. and wasven this disease legally blind, however, i would have been completely blind 25 years ago had i not continue to smoke marijuana. and i am going to continue to smoke marijuana. thanks. host: go ahead and respond, luke. we are actually nonpartisan organization, and like i said, we were founded by a former obama administration senatorand former patrick kennedy, a democrat and a member of the kennedy family. this is a totally nonpartisan issue we work with the naacp, hispanic caucus, the black caucus, we work with folks on every part of the spectrum, politically speaking. we work with them all, because at the end of the day, public health and the impact to our community is not a partisan issue, that is a human issue. we are all on the same side of this. i respect your opinion, and i think if you found something that helps you, i want you to get what you need that helps you, but what you are referring to is really more of a medical component of this drug, which we should look at, res

my grandfather worked 1500 feet underground in the minds in minnesota -- in the mines in minnesota. he never graduated from high school but he saved money in a coffee can to send my dad it college and my dad went to a two-year community college. my mom grew up in wisconsin. she moved to minnesota and she taught second grade until she was 70. she was a proud union member. [applause] and i stand before you today, as a granddaughter of an miner, as a daughter of a union teacher , as theion newspaperman first woman elected to the united states senate from the state of minnesota and a candidate for president of the united states. that is what this country is about. no matter where you come from, no matter who you know, no matter how much money you have, no matter what you look like, no matter if you worship in one place or another, or who you love, that you can make it in the united states of america because this is a country of shared dreams and shared prosperity. [applause] >> that is what this is. state that understand that community. you understand what happens when disaster strikes.

[applause] also joining us our students from elk river, minnesota. the friends of the national world war ii memorial's mission is to preserve the national memory of world war ii and so it is gratifying to see young people here, taking part in these special events and showing an interest in learning from our greatest generation. gentlemen, i am now pleased to introduce the official party for today's 75th anniversary commemoration. the chairman of the board, friends of the national world war ii memorial, mr. josiah bunting iii. of thesuperintendent national mall and memorial parks national park service, mr. jeffrey rheingold. representing the maritime administration is the administrator, the honorable mark h. assistant touty the secretary of defense, mr. charles e summer junior. from the military district of , --ington ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the presentation of the colors followed by the pledge of allegiance, led by brandon barco and madeline frolic, students from elk river, minnesota. remain standing for the playing of the national anth

students from elk river, minnesota. remain standing for the playing of the national anthem of the united states army band, , gary r.s very own fulton, jr. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> 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. ♪ ♪nthem] national ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. let us pray. god,tal, eternal invisible we invite your presence -- eternal and visible god, we invite your presence. ago, on this day so long on the beaches of normandy, the allies invaded western europe and the largest and most successful amphibious attack in the history of modern warfare, operation overlord. bravery, dedication and sacrifice of these valiant liberated western europe from nazi control. thank you for strengthening our allied sons for the fight. thank you for your watch care over them and thank you for their righteous victory. tierney was suppressed that yrannym -- tie -- we express

let's go to greg in minnesota. >> calle what's up, man >> caller: i'm here in minnesota. great time, jim. what hasn't been a good time is -- >> no, no, no. i haven't liked it for about six years. that tarpon rodeo is fabulous last year. i won first prize. let's go to todd in virginia. todd >> caller: boo-yah >> well? todd >> caller: i'm here. >> go ahead. it's jim >> caller: jim, i would like to know about txmd. >> we were going over that today. head of research. we both said ouch. we are done. cut it. cut your losses. we are done on that one. let's go to kenny. we will hold kenny and go to tom in new jersey. tom. >> jim, tom from lafayette, new jersey. >> what's up >> caller: what do you think about this cgc >> that's the only one i'm recommending. i think canopy is terrific. i like the whole portfolio. andrew in new jersey. >> caller: good afternoon, professor cramer. >> thank you. >> caller: rite aid corporation. >> have you seen walgreens why don't we go to north carolina. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. so i had contact with you a couple of years ago on genpact. i wanted to

details from minnesota after the break. >> tucker: tragedies in the dominican republic. this time mother nature is the culprit, not violence or illness, as we have seen so frequently in the last few months. in this case, a yoga instructor was swimming off the coast when she was sucked 2 miles out to sea by a rip current and tragically ground. she leaves behind three sons. she was the eighth american to die in that dr in a few months. we will continue to monitor was happening and bring it to you as warranted. it's been a scandal plagued for six months for minnesota congresswoman ilhan omar and now even our hometown newspaper is getting fed up. according to the "star tribune," "every month seems to bring a fresh problem. first there were improper speaking fees and then remarks that were interpreted by many as anti-semitic. now omar is paying thousands of dollars in fines for improperly filing joint tax returns with a man she wasn't married to welding -- while being married to a different man." scott johnson is a minnesota attorney is unfolding her career since it first beg

an investment that's paid off with the minnesota native. serve years ago amid slumping sales andanagement scandals there were questions about its survivor and the company brought in an outsider. >>y tought in $2 billion on the operating side and on the product side by being more efficient and two, they partnered with their vendors to do more shop and shock, so making the stores more inviting edd more focused on products and more foc on the reason why consumers come int.the s >> they invested heavily on tech services like geek squad, total tech support and in-home advisers. for those that are long term investors and have stuck wit the company, that's an investment that's paid off. the stock has quadrupled since joli took over in 22. >> corey's been doing everything that they're been doing thus far. she was instrumental in helping so i mulate the strategy expect to see more focused on services and more focused on smartphone and more focused on new populations like the babybo ers and those are all going to be key tenants of the strategy moving

minnesota loves her. i worked in minnesota for a long time. you don't get to numbers like 70% unless you are really committed to never making anybody angry, to never confronting anybody. she takes really strong positions on things that everybody agrees with like consumer safety. so when we get into a democratic primary, she really needs to start draw those contrasts and that's just sort of anathema to every political instinct she's had. >> half this party describes itself as moderate or conservative. it's sort of a myth the whole party is left. she's going for that slice, particularly in that iowa caucus. and she's really playing, i think, for the possibility that joe biden unravels in some way because she's going after some of those same votes. so she -- i think her theory, and perhaps biden's theory and some other people's theory is the that that people aren't actually looking for the fighter. that we've got donald trump who divides us constantly and that they want a more of a calming influence who might bring some more unity to the country,

senator amy klobuchar of minnesota and indiana mayor pete buttigieg. watch live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. oh do i look forward to running against. >> to say, president donald trump owns a rally in orlando day, presidents donald trump holds a rally in orlando, florida. listen live on the free c-span radio app. host: leo shane is deputy editor for the military times. he joins us for a look at the difference spending and policy bills in congress. as the senate plans to take up its defense policy bill next week, what are some of the key priorities included either defense chair? leo: this is an expensive bill. the authorization bill is hundreds of different policy priorities. the big one for troops is the pay raise of 3%. there are quite a few issues dealing with military housing. a lot of folks have been following that issue. a lot of problems have surfaced because of reuters reporting as of substandard issues at the housing, repairs that were undone, mold and things like that. this will put $300 million towa

she is both minnesota nice and a former prosecutor. i will focus on gettinghi tngs done. that's what i my whole life. o> it was the first dayf this year's des moines farmer's market when we caught up with klobuchar at the downtown coffee shop java joes, addiction for mental health her are issues that hit home. >> my dad ugh stralled with alcoholism his whole life. he went to treatment and in his words hewa pursued by grace. that was his faith and that was the treatment. that was the community, his friends, his family surrounding him and saying you've got to change. and he did. >> klobuchar wants $100 billion over ten ars. in part for more beds and treatment centers. and early intervention for mental health d disorders. she'll fund her plaax on and lawsuits against opioid manufacturers. >> we have the resources in this country. we do. and we have to take them from the pockets bf the people that haveeen profiting on the addiction and help et off these drugs. >> fighting addiction, treating mental alth. that's amy klobuchar's big idea. harry smith, nbc news. >> moreomorrow w