but, bob, you don't come to florida to stay inside. and what really sells this house, bob, is the outdoor-living space. i mean, when you...the minute you walk in here, you notice you have this outdoor kitchen which just invites you out here. there's 5 bedrooms, 6 1/2 baths. a very large library, exercise room. it's two stories. the master bedroom is amazing. >> an unbelievable master suite. it has an exercise room, private, covered porch with a serenity garden, and a spacious, walk-in closet with 20-foot vaulted ceilings. >> bob, we could go this way or we could go through the secret door. >> where's the secret door? >> right here. >> get out of town. this is the closet. >> the master closet. >> you know, it's almost cathedral-like. it's almost cathedral-like. what a beautiful, walk-in closet. >> let's take a walk in here. wow. look at that. that is beautiful. >> custom stained glass, his-and-hers bathrooms. >> so we're walking into the -- look at the view out of the master bedroom. are you kidding me? oh. look at this. >> the master b

it's from edward in miami florida. >> how will you work to make renewable energy more affordable in florida. we receive sunlight that could support a solar project. our coastal tidal power could also be harnessed. >> tax incentives that continue to create an industry that employs more people in the state of florida and gives greater energy options throughout the state that is cleaner and cheeper. we can also consider to invest federal dollars in research. the clean power plant that alan and i were talking about was stayed by the supreme court because of its irreparable financial harm to states. okay. this has been stayed by a court because the has imposed irreparable harm on states. my point is simp. let's reach consensus on this. let's solve this as a country and get out of the mandate world that's destroying communities. >> look, unfortunately in public life there are people who are anti-pollution and people who are pro-pollution. that's a fact. i'm suggesting to you that the reason we have the policies that we have today is because in the same way that wall street determines or economic

florida? why are there fewer services and investment advising from small firms throughout florida in your community, the person, man or woman you go to church with an they've been your financial advisor for years and you get a letter last week saying sorry, because of the new fiduciary rule of this administration, i can no longer service your account. that is evaporating in our local communities and it's empowering too big to fail. >> again, i have to disagree. there is why you why you have smaller institutions having trouble competing is simply because the big institutions have basically what amounts to a government guarantee. their cost, therefore for that very reason much less of the borrowing cost of the smaller institution. the economy has failed basically forward bailout. i want to point out that we have done every single thing that was just recommended, 2008 or before that we still would've had a crash. the only way to avoid this happening and way to avoid this happening and it will hap

we should have them in florida. you've got a third of the electorate who are disenfranchised from voting in primaries. frankly, i think republicans should embrace this because we can grow the party by embracing custom solutions that appeal to independents and those are no party affiliation. i would say yes to open primaries. on the other issues i was whatever makes voting more accessible, most accessible with greater participation i would be willing to consider that. grayson: first i've introduced legislation for this purpose because i indicated before i introduce her bills and any other member of the introduced the bill for democracy day that makes our federal elections a federal holiday, gives people an opportunity to vote. we have a lot of people in my district who have one job, maybe two jobs can sometimes even three jobs and work on tuesdays. it makes it hard for them to vote. another thing i'm in favor of is, the same thing in colorado where they mail every single voter a ballot. you can use it or go and vote

but, bob, you don't come to florida to stay inside. and what really sells this house, bob, is the outdoor-living space. i mean, when you...the minute you walk in here, you notice you have this outdoor kitchen which just invites you out here. there's 5 bedrooms, 6 1/2 baths. a very large library, exercise room. it's two stories. the master bedroom is amazing. >> an unbelievable master suite. it has an exercise room, private, covered porch with a serenity garden, and a spacious, walk-in closet with 20-foot vaulted ceilings. >> bob, we could go this way or we could go through the secret door. >> where's the secret door? >> right here. >> get out of town. this is the closet. >> the master closet. >> you know, it's almost cathedral-like. it's almost cathedral-like. what a beautiful, walk-in closet. >> let's take a walk in here. wow. look at that. that is beautiful. >> custom stained glass, his-and-hers bathrooms. >> so we're walking into the -- look at the view out of the master bedroom. are you kidding me? oh. look at this. >> the master b

the chair recognizes the gentleman from florida. >> mr. speaker, i ask all unanimous consent and all members will have five days with which to revise remarks or add extraneous material. >> without objection. >> mr. speaker, i yield myself time. >> thank you. i rise to urge all members to support this bill. this bill was introduced by our colleague, representative nick sally of arizona, ensuring that active-duty designees including women air force pilots are eligible for internment with full military honors at arlington military national cemetery. they are members who served alongside the regular armed forces during world war i and world war ii. these brave men and women were often located in combat zones where they risked their lives to protect the freedom that we should never take for granted. their contributions to the war effort were so vital that they had been granted the most title our nation can bestow, that of veteran. they are eligible to be laid to rest in any cemetery administered by the national cemetery administration in the de

go to florida instead. >> is running this ad in a vance of his visit next week. is hoping to entice people to move.>> our taxes are lower and our businesses. >> he understands because california exports so many goods and services. >> we seem to have governors coming here trying to look for jobs and we welcome them. we hope they spent a lot of tax dollars while they are here. they usually go home empty- handed. >> we play the ad at the chamber of commerce and they say business is located here for a reason. spec we may be a highly taxed and regulated stay, but we still need the country. >> a spokesman says in the time since the florida governor's last visit california has added twice as many jobs as florida while paying down debt building a robust rainy done find -- rainy day fund. the florida ad suggests the california minimum wage is bad for business.>> i do know a lot of people who are leaving. >> there's no place they would rather be when it comes to state -- jobs. there's too much going on here.>> the radio ads should start running by the end of the week. the

thank you. >> the gentleman from florida. >> i reserve. >> the chairman from florida is recognized. d to the gentleman from texas. >> during the peak of world war ii, sandy johnson left her teaching job and received her aviation wings on september 11 1943. she had volunteered for the women's air force service pilots, known as the wasps. fore pilots towed targets aircraft practice. think about that, mr. speaker. you have teenagers learning how to aim at targets. dangerous occupation. these pilots delivered things to overseas bases. they tested near aircraft that was used in europe and a trained male pilots. of the thousand women, 38 were killed during their missions. pilots nowriginal live in my state of texas. they were considered civilians until 1977. then congress gave them veteran status. in 2002, they were allowed to be cremated and have ashes placed at arlington right down the street from this building. now, bureaucrats have decided that he's veterans are not worthy of a proper military burial and have revoked their rights at arlington because of space. this is disgraceful and

of health from florida. i met with leaders from puerto rico on the health sector. i met with doctors that live in miami-dade county and also officials of miami-dade county. they are freaked out about the zika thing. i don't know any other term to use. if they are freaked out, then i'm very concerned about it as well. and that's why i do support fully and immediately funding the situation, and i have asked our colleagues to do so as quickly as possible. i can only speak -- i want to speak briefly about the florida experience with this. and there is two things that are deeply concerning and then i will speak about some of the things we should be doing. first, the summer months are upon us. anybody who has been in florida in the summer, particularly -- summer has already started basically in florida if you go outside. the spread of mosquitoes as a threat virtually everywhere in the state is massive. it's just a way of life. and the notion that there is this very deadly disease that we're still learning about, b

you know i won florida by a lot, and i love florida. [cheering] but don't leave for florida. we're going to bring it back, don't leave, okay? but listen to this. your county has lost 60% of it is manufacturing jobs since 1980, 60%. [booing] according to the bureau of labor statistics the utica-rome region lost more than half of it is manufacturing jobs since 1990! more than half. folks, factors, nafta which as you know, voted on by a certain person that is running. we won't mention names. voted on by somebody. the asian currency manipulation which i've been talking about for a long time but and nobody understands it by me, it is called devaluation. and china entrance into the world trade organization has been a total disaster for you and for this region. so listen to this. according to labor of bureau statistics utica-rome region lost nearly 40% of the its manufacturing jobs since 2001. what is going on? is anybody working up here? we got to change this. huh? it's terrible! [shouting] total private employment has shrunk nearly 10% in a short period of time. medium household -

i drove around south florida. i could pick out 200 or 300 young men that looked identical to the person seen on that tape. so, any identification made of pablo was truly impossible to be made from that grainy tape. >> pablo -- >> authorities conclude otherwise and he's charged with three counts each of first degree murder. detectives are less certain about alex hernandez's involvement after an associate identifies him not as hernandez, but another member of their social network, 21-year-old seth. >> they showed him the photos. he says that's not aybar and him. he didn't really know my client. he knew him loosely and never really liked him. he puts him into the mix. >> an ex-girlfriend links him to the man in the hat and glasses. >> my thinking at the time is okay, they want to talk to him. i'll turn myself in. i didn't have anything to do with it. i didn't have nothing to run from. >> they see the clothes and the car, do forensic work, dna, fingerprints, anything they could do back then. it turned up to be nothing

danay rivero en la florida, hablo con uno de ellos que dice sentirse discriminado. en la segunda parte de este reportaje veremos como afecta a los estudiantes asistir a una institucion educativa para adultos en vez de continuar sus estudios secundarios. la posible contaminacion con listeria de piezas congeladas de brocoli -- a la venta en los estados de indiana, kentucky, ohio, tennessee, virginia, west virginia, florida, georgia, alabama, carolina del norte y carolina del sur -- llevo a retirarlas del mercado. las bolsas de una libra del producto se han comercializado con el upc y los codigos que aparecen en pantallala bacteria puede causar infecciones, a veces fatales, en niqos, ancianos o personas con problemas de salud o deficiencias en su sistema inmunologico el tiempo que pasan los niqos al aire libre en comparacion con los reos de una carcel, causa sorpresa.las chivas del guadalajara, ganan, golean y gustan en el cierre de la fecha del futbol mexicano... aranza:el presidente de venezuela nicolÁs maduro hizo una sugerencia muy subida de tono cuando recomendÓ

yoho: yeah, it would be all of florida. mr. king: i have said, once you regulate waters hydrologically connected to or -- once you get to define significant nexus, that goes all the way up to the kitchen sink. we know that soil itself, whether it's underwater, it can be saturated with water, just old black iowa dirt can be 25% water, so they've got it all. this overreach of this federal government. our founding fathers envisioned that there would be a competition between the branches of government to sustain their constitutional authority in each branch. they wanted to draw as bright a line as possible between the three branches of government, with the courts being the weakest of the three. and they expected that we would jealously guard the constitutional authority. congress writes all the laws, the president's supposed to enforce all the laws. that should be pretty clear. but the president has reached across that, over and over and over again. as evidenced by this list of laments that i offer, mr. speaker, and i'd yield to th

. >> hill escapes are from another florida prison. no one has ever escaped from santa rosa, but escape was one of the first things that crossed the minds of the staff when they came across a handmade key inside bowden's cell. >> handcuff key is like, you know, mainly for my defense. you know? having a handcuff key is not really usual but sometimes it's necessary, you know, theoretically speaking, you know? >> bowden who is serving a 21-year sense for armed robbery says this isn't the first time he's received a dr during his time in prison. a disciplinary report. >> i've had possession of a weapon dr, possession of a handcuff key. you know several disrespects. a couple fighting drs. during my seven years since i been incarcerated i felt about four of them confined. >> bowden was already in the prison's close management system when he was caught with the cuff key. >> stand right here. >> 0052. >> now he must face the institutional classification team or ict who could they change his status from close management level two to level one, t

encounters with shark on florida vacation. if you have a florida vacation. that is coming up here next at 6:00. he was flicking matches on me... for my life. my ex-husband's intentions were to murder me. glenn: i made sure yvette's abuser went away for good, and put in place tougher sentences, because domestic violence can never be tolerated. yvette: mr. ivey showed compassion. i felt like i could trust him. narrator: glenn ivey. as state's attorney, a proven leader. in congress, he'll combat domestic violence, and protect president obama's legacy. glenn: i'm glenn ivey and i approve this message, because i'm on your side. wall street. the nra. they're powerful. they usually get their way. but not with democrat donna edwards. she won't take cash from wall street banks. and when washington insiders wrote a loophole to let the nra spend dark money to kill gun safety laws, donna edwards said 'no' she's fighting to ban assault weapons and putting the safety of our communities first. because to democrat donna edwards, the special interests aren't special. we are.

i'm still here at lovely santa rosa, main unit, here in milton, florida. it's not exactly the best place in the world to be, so i would not advise anyone out there coming here. i know i have a lot of regrets. the food here is horrible. so is the daily schedule. it's pretty boring. i work in laundry here, five days a week, monday through friday. sewing machine operator. nothing too glamorous about it. >> santa rosa's laundry plant is a sea of blues and whites. sheets and blankets. about 60 loads of laundry gets washed, dried and folded here every workday. the inmates who shoulder the burden put in eight hours, just like a job on the outside. and should one of them ever tire of the job, there are plenty of others eager to replace them. >> i get about 70 to 80 work requests, i want to work in the laundry, a week. of course, we're only authorized 18, so. it's a highly coveted job and position here at santa rosa. they're not getting paid. they get game time for their pay, but they like working here. it's a good atmosphere, a good environment. we attempt to recy

you know what they did in florida, folks. you know what they did in florida. florida was rigged also. the governor florida jeb bush the ex-governor pretty popular, a nice guy. it's amazing the way that happens. and marco rubio one of them was going to win florida and so what they did at the last moment they made the state winner-take-all, 99 delegates. winner-take-all and then they had a problem. a poll came out this that said trump was going to kill everybody. these guys were at 17 and 12. they said wait a minute this is a disaster, what do we do. this was a winner, but a winner-take-all state that i was supposed be taking advantage of. there's only one problem i won it by 20 points. we wanted in a landslide and we got 99 delegates. [applause] so just remember and it works both ways but just remember folks we are going to win and we are going to win on the first and it could be we have to go longer but i don't think so because i'm seeing numbers that are very compelling that i will tell you this we are going to win and once we win our country is going to beco

. >> in florida, we don't produce or manufacture anything but oranges and handguns. there is no indigenous industry. we sell sunshine. the only jobs we have are in hospitality or in restaurants. >> real estate. >> real estate. it is all to sell the dream to the next people. >> in 1981 the fbi called miami the most violent city in america. the drug industry brought in an estimated $7 to $12 billion a year and that's of 1981 money. that is a lot of trickle down. one of the most successful documentaries in the history of film is "cocaine cowboys" that tells that story. the film made by these guys, alfred spellman and billy corbin. >> so things were in decline. cocaine sort of saved the city? >> we'd say so. am i going to get in trouble for it? >> yes. >> you had a murder rate. 25% of those bodies had automatic weapons bullets. >> right. >> we talk about the uncomfortable reality of where a lot of modern miami came from over something you just have to hit hard in miami when in season. stone crabs. >> federal reserve branch in miami had a $5 billion cash surplus. mostly 5

>>> just east of pensacola, in the florida panhandle, is 84 acres of some of the most dangerous land in the state. this is the santa rosa correctional institution, a maximum security prison with more than 2,800 inmates. >> roll out. >> i have over 200 inmates that are serving life sentences, and i have over 200 inmates that are serving 25-year mandatory sentences. our population here at santa rosa consists of inmates that are violation of probation to drug charges to burglary to rape or murder. just coming to work, the correctional officers in an institution put themselves in danger every day. >> back out, kneel down. kneel down till i tell you to, you understand? >> i worry about them 24 hours a day. the worst thing you can have happen as a warden is one of your staff members hurt or loss of one of your staff members. >> i am going to put it in these terms just for it to be honest, understanding that this is a war. so, you don't know what to expect from day to day and minute to minute. you can't beat the people that made the system and made the rules and have all the power. >> j.c.,

this legislation is very important to my constituents in south florida, in the florida keys, and really to coastal communities all over the country. so i thank the gentleman for his statement. i thank everyone who had a part in crafting this legislation, and i urge all of my colleagues to support it. i reserve the balance of my time. i'm prepared to close. mr. defazio: well, actually i have one other speaker who is vitally interested and concerned about this legislation, the gentleman from florida, mr. murphy. the speaker pro tempore: mr. murphy is recognized. mr. defazio: i'd yield him such time as he may consume. mr. murphy: i thank the gentleman from florida and oregon for their efforts to protect our environment. as the gentleman from florida and i know firsthand, so much of our economy is based on our environment. making sure we have clean water, clean air is exactly what we need to be focused on. so i urge my colleagues to support this bill. i believe ensuring the party responsible for such oil spills are held liable for this. so hopefully we get nice bipartisan support going forw

look at it in terms of the contract but responsibilities under the florida insurance code. i am here to say that you have a spent to investigate a claim if you know someone has died. and if you have a letter that says you are decease you'd have actual knowledge the person has died. >> reporter: insurance come pans are regulated separately by each state. and he says, similar laws are on the books across the country. state regulators first got wind of the insurance industry practice from jim hartly and jeff drubner who run a technology auditing company, veris financial. based on an insider tich in 2006, drubner employing techniques used as an fbi agent combed through insurance company data and discovered the insurers were using the social security death master file which is a constantly updated list of people who have died in the united states. what was the significance that they were using the death master file for something? >> i knew at that point. >> they knew who is alive and dead. >> they know who they inshurd. if they have a list of everybody that passed away i knew th

in florida, 300,000 people will have one company to choose from. that is bad, because when there no competition, premiums will almost certainly rise. the obama administration is down playing the pull out, quoting here, the marketplace should be judged by choices it offers consumers not the decision of any one issuer. experts agreed this isn't a death nail for obamacare, but is a strong it is not working the way it should. blue cross blue shield is 22% higher than employer based insurance, obamacare employees are paying less and using more. anthem, humana and several blue cross plans reported losses. none of the companies are planning to pull out, but some are planning to merge. analysts say all will look toin crease premiums. the states have power to project rate increases but the catch 22 is that they risk losing more insurance companies. >> thank you. and joining me now is mark theissan and mark zimmerman. good evening. >> mark this is not good. >> no. this united lost a billion dollars in just two years in participating in this exchange. there a

and we're all -- three in florida, one in atlanta, georgia. we decided to get together and do it again. >> reporter: the same laughs and the same respect for one another. >> once you fought in a war, and your life depended on these other guys, there's a bond there that -- it's real. >> reporter: it's real. and it's america strong. then -- and now. so we salute dennis, tom and both bobs tonight. back together. and it's great to be back together with you. we hope to see you back here tomorrow night. good night. >>. >>> gunshots in the park in san francisco. >>> and how bad steph curry's knee injury is and when he can return to the playoffs. >>> i'm spencer christian. the chance of rain is increasing. i'll have the accu-weather forecast in just a moment. >> even the kids that didn't know him well were very, very sad. just a heart breaking experience. >>> the son of a çmheriff's deputyóokhe diedçóç over the w. what happened before he!u÷u.wt >> i was with him at the çmri today. he was pleased at the outcome. and so, he's focusedok on get

we're live in hollywood, florida. governor rick scott of florida with remarks to this luncheon gathering. our live coverage on c-span 3. >>> again, we're live on c-span 3 in hollywood, florida, where the republican national committee is holding its spring meeting. in a few moments, we'll hear from rick scott addressing the gathering at their luncheon today. later on, our coverage will continue at 2:00 eastern time today as the rnc's standing committee on rules meets to talk about the rules for this summer's republican national convention in cleveland. again, that's on c-span at 2:00 this afternoon eastern time as our road to the white house coverage continues. speaking of that convention and this meeting, andrew to brb acr as writing, the international rules recently the subject of attention and intrigue will continue their time in the limelight. members of the rnc gathering in hollywood, florida, for the spring meeting to debate whether to change the rules for the convention. the rules could have a huge impact on how

however, that's not the case in florida, where concern is growing by the day. here's sarah dallof. >> reporter: if florida expected to be on the front lines against zika this summer, mosquito control has already started in earnest, ahead of the wet season. inspectors responded to an unprecedented number of calls from concerned residents. 40 times more than years past. when you're out in neighbors like this, what are you looking for? >> we're looking for containers holding water that breeds mosquitoes. >> reporter: florida leads the u.s. in the number of infections. miami-dade county with the most. >> this is concerning our neighborhoods and our neighbors, something may get out of control and we appreciate that. >> reporter: this week the obama administration announced $589 million being dedicated to containing zika. the virus has been linked to cases of microcephaly in brazil, and with potentially locally transmitted flare-ups on the rise in florida, there's a concern for pregnant women. zika is believed to be transmitted by zika, sexual contact, even by blood

what is happening down in florida in terms of the so-called establishment? are they warming to donald trump? are they warming to ted cruz? because you say they should like him, but he's been hated by the establishment, too. >> reporter: oh, exactly. so ted cruz is standing on the precipice of one of the great rip-offs in the history of electoral politics, which is this. if the republican establishment out of a combination of fear of riots, fear of violence at the convention, fear of ugliness, if they fall in line behind trump out of that fear combined by will amol yumts. trump is hiring the consultants, spending the money. he's playing the game. if they fall in behind trump, that means they could change the rules in such a way that ted cruz's chance for that 90-yard kickoff return to win the nomination in cleveland, they could shut that off for him, and that's what ted cruz is facing, that the party elders, the party establishment, could hose him at the end. >> trump sees that as the current system as a steal, that the voters say what they want, then the par

of health from florida. i met with leaders from puerto rico on the health sector. i met with doctors that live in miami-dade county and also officials of miami-dade county. they are freaked out about the zika thing. i don't know any other term to use. if they are freaked out, then i'm very concerned about it as well. and that's why i do support fully and immediately funding the situation, and i have asked our colleagues to do so as quickly as possible. i can only speak -- i want to speak briefly about the florida experience with this. and there is two things that are deeply concerning and then i will speak about some of the things we should be doing. first, the summer months are upon us. anybody who has been in florida in the summer, particularly -- summer has already started basically in florida if you go outside. the spread of mosquitoes as a threat virtually everywhere in the state is massive. it's just a way of life. and the notion that there is this very deadly disease that we're still learning about, b

florida's mccarty says the law was originally intended as a way to protect consumers. >> for instance if you have a life policy and you lose your job and you can't make your premium payment, they will take some of the cash value that is built up in your policy, and pay the premium. which is great for consumer er protection. >> reporter: but in this situation after they died -- i think it is tantamount to stealing when you know, you know and you drain the policy. now if you think about that. if you would have explained that trying to sell the policy. >> reporter: at the beginning. >> sitting in your kitchen and saying, you know, you have got all of these symbols of security and financial stability. we are going to be there for you with your family in their grief. but they say, oh, by the way. if you stick that policy in a shoe box and stick it in your closet not only are we not going to look for you but we are going to take all the cash value in it. >> see the full report on our website. cbsnews.com. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. dry is everything. have you tried dove ad

for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for ne minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. today i rise to recognize florida state university for the important research they're conducting into the deadly zika virus. in coordination with johns hopkins and emery universities, florida state researchers have made crucial breakthroughs that will be useful in slowing our preventing the virus from spreading. as you know, zika has wreaked havoc across south america and it poses a great threat to our country, especially to my home state of florida. there have already been more than 80 zika cases reported in florida and as summer approaches, the situation will likely worsen. we can't wait any longer. it's time to put politics aside and for congress to do its job. we must fully fund, research prevention and response efforts to fight this deadly virus before it spreads. ms. graham: thank you, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back th

the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. rubio: thank you. as you may have heard a moment ago, one of the amendments that's being objected on our end is an amendment that i have filed. let me first describe the issue i'm trying to address. i am going to ask for unanimous consent for the newspaper article from the south florida "sun-sentinel" be entered into the record. i ask unanimous consent that an article dated "u.s. welfare flows to cuba" from october 1 of 2015, be entered into the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. rubio: so i'm going to not read the whole article but i am going to paraphrase from it. on the democratic amendments that have been proposed, the senator from california just made a presentation on travel issues and pilot hours and she referred to the fact that i've traveled extensively over the last year. it is an issue that i'm very sympathetic towards. perhaps we can work together to get her a vote on that amendment because i think that is a legitimate issue. let me talk about the one that i want to talk

back to florida friday. let's get you to rinkside. laura behnke is live. >> the isles knew this wasn't going to be easy but they know they let a great opportunity to take control of this series slip away tonight. >> we didn't have a great start. we didn't make it hard enough on them tonight and we had a great opportunity to get the result. >> it stinks. it's one you wanted to win. going back to their building. but it's over now. we regroup and get ready for a good one in florida. >> frustrated, yes. but time to dwell, no. game 5 in florida. boychuk said this is now a best of three series. we're live at barclays center, laura behnke, channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> now we get to the mets. 10 home runs the last two games. they don't want to put philadelphia in the rearview mirror but they have to. this was the final game of the series. the mets try for the sweep. for the first time ever, the mets hit back-to-back home runs for a third straight game. it's been unreal. that's yoenis cespedes. then lucas duda, 19 home runs the last six game

i'm standing in a mostly deserted ballroom at the dip hotel in hollywood, florida. the only things in this ballroom right now are reporters, secret service agents, and ohio governor john kasich who is over my shoulder just right now addressing reporters and talking about his prospects at a contested convention. he is the first of two of the candidates here at this rnc spring meeting. we heard from ted cruz earlier today who warned the delegates in essence that a trump nomination would result in severe down ballot losses for all of the republicans who are running for congress and for the senate in november. donald trump is not going to attend this g.o.p. spring meeting. he, instead, has sent his top aides, rick wiley and paul manafort to host a reception for rnc officials tomorrow, greta. >> james, is it -- does it hurt him that he doesn't show up at that? he doesn't show up in colorado. he didn't do particularly well in colorado, trump didn't. maybe he saw the writing on the wall with how the votes are going. i mean, it's great that he is sending two of his lieutena

>> atwater: hundreds of thousands of policies that we're dealing with just here in florida. >> stahl: jeff atwater is the chief financial officer of florida in charge of regulating the state's insurance industry. >> atwater: you can assume from what we have found that the policies that should have paid out in the '60s, in the '70s, in the '80s, in the '90s were never paid. >> stahl: and you're saying it's part of their plan? >> atwater: after all we've looked at, lesley, it would be this is not a small dollar amount. these are billions of dollars that now stay in the investment accounts of these insurance companies rather than return money to those families. >> stahl: tell us some of the big names. >> atwater: it would be all the large brand names that you're familiar with: john hancock, metlife, prudential. many of these companies have sat down with us and made right. >> stahl: no one disputes that the insurers pay out on policies when the beneficiary files a but says kevin mccarty of florida, many of the companies routinely and deliberately disregarded evidence in their own files th

and we're all -- three in florida, one in atlanta, georgia. we decided to get together and do it again. >> reporter: the same laughs and the same respect for one another. >> once you fought in the war, and you're depended on these other guys, there's a bond, it's real. >> reporter: it's real. and it's america strong. back then -- and now. so we salute dennis, tom and both bobs tonight. we hope to see you back here good night. this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are -- a music executive from los angeles, california... a garden designer from blacksburg, virginia... and our returning champion, an assistant professor from amherst, ohio... ...whose 6-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny.

it is different going into wisconsin than it was in florida. susan: supporting senator ted cruz, there is reporting that conservatives see this as a vehicle for where someone else might emerge. are you hearing that? mr. hohmann: the club is not in that category. ted cruz is a club for growth conservative. he really is. they supported him early on. there are a lot of people you -- dave that macintosh mcintosh said he does not see john kasich successfully can prevent donald trump from winning the nomination before the convention. there are a lot of establishment us getcans who say let behind ted cruz reluctantly for now, and we can get it to a convention and deny donald trump the nomination happen, maybe pal ryan would emerge as a potential. >> we also saw this week that all the major campaigns that are still in the process of hiring big guns in the delegates manipulation area, really counting their noses and big ring out the strategy. indicate and how important is it, that delegate process? >> right now we are in that area where this has become

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from florida yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from connecticut, mr. courtney, for five minutes. mr. courtney: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, the chart that's being set up next to me here depicts graphically one of the most sickening trends in terms of increasing cause of death in the united states which is heroin and opioid overdoses. the map on the top in 2004 shows data from the center of disease control when 7,000 americans lost their lives to overdose deaths. in 2014, that number has grown to 27,000. the red shaded area is where high intensity areas of death up to 20 per 100,000 population. the blue is 10 or less. in 2014, as you can see the red is slowly but taking over the entire country. this is a crisis which again affects every part of our country, whether it's rural, suburban or urban, it affects republican districts, it affects democratic districts and it's time for our nation to treat the same we would any natural disaster or public health emergency in the country. in 2015,

today in florida, he could have a steady job. there are 300,000 job openings in this state right now. if you stop and think about it, in five years, we've proven that conservative principles work. now, just imagine what happened if we did the exact same thing at the federal level. if we did the exact same thing we have done in states like florida. follow the conservative principles. let's look at the presidential race for a second. it's been interesting. which is an understatement, right? we know so many important things about our candidates. we know how tall their bootsr right? [laughter] >> we know the size of their hands. we know who's got the best hair. mine's easier. [laughter] >> we know who has the most beautiful wife. i have been married 19. we know somebody is going to build a wall. ben carson is either the angriest person in the world or the calmest. our candidates have been called all sorts of names. and we know we are going to start winning so much that we are going to be tired of winning. that would be nice. we also

a look what's happening in florida, next. >> you and i, we're going to change this country... and we will change the world. >> monumental decisions... >> mr. president, there's a one in three chance of a second great depression. >> first hand accounts from the people who were there. >> there opinion was shocking. >> the challenges... >> ... that i'm president and i can't make anything happen. >> he stood up, he said "i'm finished". >> the realities. >> i thought it was worth us taking a shot. >> america's new battle with heroin is forcing some states to reconsider long time bans on needle exchange programs. the programs are widely accepted in some parts of the country. but are still controversial enough to be outlaud i outlawed5 states. we went to texas florida where e exchange advocates have fought for a decade of solution to a modern day epidemic. >> okay so as you can see, i pulled out a couple of syringes. then i put them in a pack. >> george can be found in his miami storage unit prepping. >> this is the type for a muscle. >> it's illegal under florida drug laws to distribute sy

and it said, because i was going to win florida easily. and florida was set up so that it was meant for jeb or marco, good guy, marco. i have to tell you. jeb will come around. i really believe that. but it was meant for the establishment, not for me. winner-take-all. when they heard i was in the race, winner-take-all. meaning the establishment will get 100% of the 99 delegates. that is one of the biggest, florida is a great place. great governor, rick scott. great guy. great governor, doing a great job. a lot of jobs coming in. florida is doing great. so 99 delegates, winner-take-all. and then two weeks after they formally did that, a poll comes out. they were like six people, seven people. donald trump had almost 50% of the vote. they said whoa, we have to go back, this is no good! then i won into big. i wouldn't let them change. [cheers and applause] it is a rigged deal. you see it is rigged. what happened is with louisiana, i was down, like four or five mints but i know people in louisiana, like i know people here, the hilberts, i have

and we're all -- three in florida, one in atlanta, georgia. we decided to get together and do it again. >> reporter: the same laughs and the same respect for one another. >> once you fought in the war, and you're depended on these other guys, there's a bond, it's real. >> reporter: it's real. and it's america strong. back then -- and now. so we salute dennis, tom and both bobs tonight. we hope to see you back here tomorrow night. good night. ♪ wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of america's game -- pat sajak and vanna white! hi! [ cheers and applause ] hi, hi, hi! thank you, jim! [ speaks indistinctly ] okay. hello! hi! nice to see you all. so you all showed up, huh? we did! on time! all right, get ready and let's give away some money here. "living thing" is the category for our first "toss up." go, vanna. ♪