i represent the state of illinois. we have the marion federal prison in southern illinois. do y holding convicted terrorists. you know how many times i have received complaints that terrorist were being incarcerated at the marion federal prison? not one. not one time. for the symbol of maintaining guantanamo bay, we will continue to spend five million a year peg detainee. this defense authorization bill will continue to that. if you are looking to save g money, money that taxpayers shouldn't be given to our government, or should be spent in better ways, let's start with guantanamo bay. the president is right. if they are a danger to america and the world they can be safely held in other prisons across the united states and a fraction ofn the cost of what we are spending at guantanamo bay. anyone who calls himself a fiscal conservative cannot ignore that obvious argument. let me say i support the senators from new hampshire when the afghans that help us. they risk their lives for us and for the men and women in uniform we need to allow them to come to the united states and h

step three, get the (bleep) out of illinois. i know you're thinking, oh, my god, this isn't possible! you know what? shut up! i know somebody who did this. so i want you to welcome guest speaker danny! danny? i have to let him in. danny. (snippinsnapping fingers) please take these fertile minds and share with them your inspiring story. >> woin the lottery. >> thanks for coming, danny. >> thank you. >> wow. and there it is, i've given these kids a fool-plan proof for success in the wasteland that is illinois because apparently the only thing this state is capable of doing is paying the lottery winners. >> illinois will start paying lottery winners at the end of this month. >> son of a -- well, it may not be a happy ending, but it's an ending! >> trevor: jordan klepper, everyone! we'll be right back! (cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ thanks for tnorfolk!around and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a

illinois politics can be a contact sport. and lincoln first begins -- he shows up in the new salem, and the postmaster, who is political because being appointed a postmasters apolitical job -- says i need an election clerk. can you write? lincoln says i can make a few scratches. that's the beginning of lincoln's political career. he becomes an election judge, then rhinos state legislature and loses the first time, runs again and wins. by the age of 27 the whig floor leader him creates what is called the system in illinois. we still live witness. the illinois michigan canalis lincoln. lincoln sponsored that. he moved the capital to springfield. he wanted to move it to his city when he moved to springfield, from new salem. it provided a lot of construction. he began learning what was called log-rolling, ain't prentice to the early whig leader and his law partner, jon stewart, way eh was used by the whig party, sent out as a young man because he had developed a cutting and sarcastic speaking style and cut down larger opponents a

louis and that he found his way up the illinois river in 1831. while approaching the village of records,county history wearing a redman flannel shirt. a tall man was he and caring and ask on his shoulder. they fell into conversation and they walked to a little grocery store together. lincoln man was abraham who soon learn that the stranger was a barber and he was out of money. mr. lincoln took him to his boarding house and told the people that this man needed help and his business he did support. the man opened the way for an evening's work along the borders of a allowed him to cut their hair. him andwas taken with he convinced him to stay and settle in illinois. he stayed and he married and raised a family and prospered as a barber to hundreds of springfield men and children including lincoln who knew him endearingly as billy the barber. over the years, lincoln enjoyed many conversations at the barbershop. immigrants,leans, slavery, life on the mississippi river, he was bilingual, catholic, french, african, , and he becamean lincoln's friend. th

rush of illinois. the chair: the gentleman from illinois, mr. rush, and a member control five ll minutes. mr. rush: my concerns with h.r. 4775 are many. one of the main issues i have with this legislation is that it would permanently weak the this -- the clean air act as well as future air pollution health standard for all criteria pollutants. in fact, mr. speaker, in addition to delaying scientifically based health standards and harming the public interests, this bill may also have unintended consequences for the very same industries that the majority is trying to help. if enacted, this bill may actually slow down the issuance constraints, tion increase regulatory uncertainty, lead to additional lawsuits, and shift the burden of pollution control from new resources to existing ones, potentially hurting small businesses. mr. speaker, section 3-d requires the e.p.a. to issue rules and guidance for implementation -- implementing a new or revised national ambient air quality standard, quote, concurrently, end quote, when issuing the new standards.

the gentleman from illinois. mr. roskam: mr. speaker, did you notice something, every one of the examples of the previous speakers were hypothetical. every one of them. drug dealers, drug traffickers, and isis strategic as -- strategy as if isis isn't sitting around not cutting people's head off and not writing checks? how absurd. the notion there is no documentation is a false claim. of course people have to have documentation. of course all of these organization vs. to document. they have to maintain records. they are subject to audit, investigation. but here's the point. we have been able to demonstrate actual harm to actual people who are actually subject to a capricious and vicious attack by their own government. that the internal revenue service who turned their stare at them and intimidated them. that is a fact. this house voted on the criminal referral of lois lerner. this house has investigated time and time and time again to the point where our friends on the other side of the aisle have basically begged for mercy say

, illinois. nitrd supports performance between supercomputing and corporations like caterpillar corporation based in peoria, illinois. information technology is around us in our day-to-day lives, on our smartphones, in our cars and in our homes. it improves our way of life even in ways that we are not -- that are not always visible or apparent. as technology rapidly advances, the need for research and development continues to evolve. prevents rogram duplicative in this space, thereby using government resources and taxpayer dollars. while also supporting new and innovative research and development efforts at our nation's universities and through public-private partnerships. this bill implements several important policies to help lead technologicalture innovations and improves the program in the following ways. first, it establishes a strategic planning and review process for the nitrd investment portfolio with objectives. second, it works to improve interagency as well as government and private se

heavy storms, 15 tornadoes rolled through illinois last night. in pontiac most of the town of 12,000 lost power. some mobile homes destroyed. 400 flights canceled at chicago's two major airports. >> the weather in southern california gave firefighters and help as they battle dangerous wildfires in los angeles and severe hate waves did not let up and that let firefighters make progress against two fires in the mountains 20 miles northeast of los angeles. restrictions were lifted. lauren: maria molina here with more on severe weather. maria: a little good news in california, but across the midwest extremely active weather with severe weather unfolding across illinois, indiana and ohio and west virginia and a storm system is going to continue and we bring the threat for additional severe weather across portions of the ohio river valley and extending into the mid-atlantic with damaging winds, large hail and isolated tornadoes possible and the same storm system keeps moving southeast and by friday bringing in the risk of additional severe storms acros

in 2004 he joined the illinois state association of letter carriers. ken was awarded honorary membership in numerous postal facilities outside of aurora and was inducted into the illinois letter carriers hall of fame in 2012. mr. speaker, i spoke about my illustrious career in the united states postal service, one of 30 years and which i started that career as a letter carrier, so it's with great honor and i stand here today strongly suggesting and saying that we should pass this bill to honor ken christy's life of public service. his tireless dedication to the postal service, and i urge the passage of h.r. 4960 and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from iowa is recognized. mr. blum: i reserve the balance of my time, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from michigan is recognized. mrs. lawrence: mr. speaker, i yield such time as he may consume to my colleague from illinois, mr. foster. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recogniz

that is why i joined forces with the governor of illinois. he believes in education reform and i do too. having come from my ring and i believe every child in illinois, every child in the country deserves a world-class education it should matter where your parents come from, what neighborhood they have or where they work. we all all deserve a world-class education [applause]. so i was glad to get into the school. by the time i graduated i did have that equivalent of an associate of arts degree, but i also had an opportunity because then i was able to to go to florida international university on a scholarship. just because i had that when opportunity. i was later able to go to the john marshall law school where he served as an adjunct professor of law today. i was also able to learn in illinois that i was different. being from miami, florida it is a melting pot. we are very ill international. in illinois whether there was discrimination and i was able to serve at the john marshall or housing clinic to be able to help those who had been discrim

i represent the state of illinois. we have the marion federal prison in southern illinois. you have a lot of good men and women that work there. you know what we are doing, for $30,000 a year we are holding convicted terrorists in the marion convicted prison. i've been a senator for illinois for 30 years, you know how many times i've received complaints, none, not one. not one time. so for the symbol of maintaininf guantanamo we are going to continue to spend $5 million per detainee and this bill will continue that. taxpa so if you're looking to save some money, money that taxpayeri shouldn't be given to our government or perhaps should be spent in better ways, let's start with guantanamo. the president is right, if they are a danger to america and the world, they can be safely held in other prisons across the united states and a fraction of the costs of what we are spending at guantanamo. anyone who calls a fiscal conservative cannot ignore thatc obvious argument. let me say i support senator from new hampshire, it's a good provision. these men and women risk their lives f

it happened in dixon, illinois. before cornwall brought it into the spotlight, dixon was famous for being ronald reagan's chi childhood home. the majority of employees were part-time and held other jobs to keep their head about the water. the mayor made 9,000 and had a cadillac show room somewhere. >> he started out of high school in 1974 and was appointed to a city financial post in 1983. she was a horse lover and eventually became what was one of the best horse breeders in the country. her equine business took up several months on the road going to horse shows and certainly more than her paid vacation allowed. but the small time controller had a luxury motor home she traveled around in and was generally on call for her town duties even if she was away. the folks of dixon feel like they had a good deal as she docked her own pay and was still available for work by e-mail and phone. no one was quite sure how she afforded the motor home and swanky horse form. in addition to jewelry and pr e pricey clothes despite the

region of illinois. when i tell people i'm from illinois, they make this assumption i'm from chicago. i am not. i am what is called a downstate are -- downstater. this is the district where people like their guns. and they find in our outdoorsman and outdoors women. it is a very tough issue in a congressional district like mine. how i have gotten to this point where i have chosen to be here with my colleagues over the last because i hours, is also know that people i represent in the 17th district of illinois are very reasonable, smart people when it comes to public policy. we haveow the two bills been talking about upon hours upon hours upon hours that the leadership -- republican leadership of this house would not let us debate, i know those bills are reasonable. i also know the people of my congressional district understand that to make sure that people are on the terrorist no-fly list should not have guns . that does not go over anybody's head in my congressional district. they understand that. they u

the illinois traction system is a long one. and piedmont northern had 127 miles. numerous papera urban -- interurban story. and this in some ways not home thisocks home the point of intensity, this excitement, the interurbans are the wave of the future. states the heartland, no had more mileage than ohio. it was close to 3000 miles. indiana is the next in terms of greatest mileage, about 2000 miles. seatif you take the county locatedtippin, which is in north-central ohio. there was 11 different interurban projects projected to go to or through the town. , the eastern, was ever completed. so that is not unusual. we have these paper railroads, some of them actually incorporated and in some cases there would be some actual construction. projects in lot of texas, in the lone star state. when i the early 1980's, had too much time on my hands, i -- an article on unbilled unbuilt railroads in texas and after a lot of work i concluded there were about 22,000 miles of interurbans projected in texas, but only about a hundred of them builds. -- 500 of them built and most of

alix: any chance you would move the cme out of illinois? if it means moving out, it would be my customers not participating. if you don't have customers come you don't have this was. i am not threatening anyone in illinois or anywhere else but the bottom line is my clients tol say if you have a chance make no money, i have to have clients. i would have no other choice but to move the business and i have 28 other data centers around the country that would welcome me with open arms. scarlet: talk about the level of urgency. you have in making your case to illinois state lawmakers based in the conversations you have had. what do you think are the odds of this actually happening? >> it has come and gone, may 31 was the deadline. we will have to wait for the special session if they want to entertain a proposal like this. i don't see that happening. the biggest penny wise, dollar foolish proposals i've seen in my entire life he just cannot tax liquidity out of any institution or business. the businesses will not be able to operate efficiently. al

back home in illinois, they do by his -- buy his signal. the point is, miller is commuting between new york and chicago, maybe not commuting, but he does make frequent trips. one day i guess he is bored, he goes onto a new york central passenger train in the city and he realizes that the first 150 miles or so, he is going in the wrong direction. he is going on the hudson river. you have seen north by northwest, when he is in albany, he is further from the windy city then when he left gotham. got it? the new york central goes west on the erie canal and eventually to chicago. so my guess is does not take a genius to think, maybe there is a better route.

on the opposite side, you take the word grease and translate it into english and you get illinois. one of the worst rated credit stay in the country. chicago is about to go broke. the stay, they have a great governor, but the legislature just is in lala land we don't have to worry about revenues, so it's a disaster and so i think mitch daniels is an example of what can be done with good leadership in illinois. what happens with over time in a series of bad decisions made. by golly they come to bite and i will give a good word to even though people don't seem to like him anymore, scott walker in wisconsin. those reforms are starting to kick in. he took a lot of grief for it. i don't know why that campaign was so disastrously wrong, but in illinois-- i mean, wisconsin he did real things. wisconsin has always been a laboratory. progressive era, whether it was welfare reform or tommy thompson in the 80s became the basis for clinton's welfare reform in the mid- 90s and what walker has done, so that's what federalism is supposed to be about. see what works and then maybe do it nationally

history. >> an incredible discovery in the middle of an illinois corn field. student archaeologists from indiana university found an entire native american village buried below the surface. it is believed to date back to the mid 1100s and is the largest discovery of its kind in the illinois river valley. among the items they dug up, arrow heads and pottery. they consumed, the artifacts like pottery and stone tools. >> i found this arrow head and i was ecstatic because it was whole. not broken or nothing. >> the students collected 97 bags of art facts from the artifacts. >>> the jackpot keeps getting sweeter. the megamillions jackpot is now $390 million. the game's history. >>> some welcome news on this beautiful weekend for everybody headed to the jersey shore. gas prices have dropped in the garden state. they are down about two cents from last week and substantially lower than a year ago. it is the second straight week of dropping prices. right now, the average per gallon is 2.32. >>> anticipation is building for the big pride march the big event. >> plus, a

the gentleman from illinois is wrong. puerto rico has had internal self-government for over 50 years. it wasn't the congress that forced puerto rico to pile up debt after debt after debt after debt. and it wasn't the congress that tapped puerto rico on the shoulder until now and said, you can't sustain this debt. there already have been two defaults. there's a $2 billion default coming on the first of july. because they don't have the money to even do their debt ervice. despite this dire situation, the puerto rican government has increased its spending on everything, except ironically, debt service. and i see what's happening in puerto rico as a cautionary tale for us who are in washington and in the congress of the united tates. promesa is not rewarding bad behavior. if we wanted to reward bad behavior, we would pay billions of dollars in a taxpayer financed bailout. to finance all of this irresponsible borrowing that has een going on in puerto rico. significantly, this bill does not commit one penny of taxpayer funds to

. >>> let me pivot we just got breaking news, senator mark kirk, a republican from illinois just sent a tweet saying he cannot support donald trump as the nominee of his party based upon his military experience. he suggests trump does not have the temperament for some context kirk is in the middle of a tough re-election race and has said in the past he would support trump if he were the nominee. and now says he cannot. our special coverage continues on this super tuesday. you both have a perfect driving record. >>perfect. no tickets. no accidents... >>that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. >>yup... now, you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right?

a few strong tornadoes are possible and most likely up in northern illinois and southern wisconsin. could get 70-mile-per-hour wind out of this as the s lafayette and central indiana and dayton and cincinnati and columbus the overnight period. the red is a strong risk of severe storms. the tornado threat is greatest as we go throughout the more or less the early evening. the timing of the storms doesn't look that impressive. a lot of people are struggling with how this is all coming together. around 8:00 p.m. from chicago to this area and overnight these storms are moving through areas of ohio so the timing of it. you can expect the worst and most dangerous weather in your area. that is the a look at the national weather. now a closer look at your day ahead. the other story is the heat. 102 today in st. louis and heat index 110 to 115 and heat advisories up in and those are the ones that are the most deadly. >>> up next, a cash thief inside a major tunnel leading to new york city. >>> why you shouldn't "horse" around at a dui checkpoint. you're watching erled. "early today." oday."

the state of illinois and all the citizens of illinois. >> because you're just paying too much when it comes to property taxes and all the other taxes you get there? >> well the tax bill that i paid in singles was $5734.18. that was only half of it. i have another $5734 due in september. and it's constantly -- >> do you feel like you get anything for that money? >> i live on the fox river. i have boats go buy that should belong on the ocean. i have, i don't have city sewer and i have septic and well. i have police protection and fire. and the schools. now the schools at that kind of rate, illinois is the highest rate real estate tax in the country. but yet we're only number eight in rating, colorado is number one. >> it sounds like you do get a lot, despite all the high taxes you pay. you paid these, our viewers are looking at pictures of the $1 bills. i think in some ways that really drives it home. because when you're paying by check, and it's a debit from your account, it feels awfully different than when you're carting that money. how did you get the money? did you go to the bank a

we don't. >> reporter: illinois is considering a similar tax to offset state debts. soda company is at a 30-year low. cbs news, new york. >>> here's another look at the top stories -- donald trump says his comments it a federal judge -- about a federal judge's mexican heritage were misconstrued. fellow republicans blasted trump speaker paul ryan said the attack was the textbook definition of a racist comment. ryan says he'll support trump. illinois senator mark kirk now says that he will not support trump. >>> speaking to supporters in brooklyn, new york, hillary clinton claimed the democratic presidential nomination. she told supporters it was a historical moment. she praised bernie sanders for energizing the campaign and had harsh words for donald trump who she said is taking america backwards. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the primary results. we'll get analysis and speak with democratic senator claire mccaskill. >>> plus, a shoplifting crackdown faces controversy. a city attorney shows us why he considers one company's a

weather experts now confirmed at least 10 tornadoes touched down in illinois and ohio. that includes that one you saw there that tore through pontiac, illinois, with winds up to 125 miles an hour. here's abc's megan hughes. >>> from towering tornadoes. >> just a thin snake coming out of the sky. >> reporter: to furious floodwaters. storms laid siege to the mid-atlantic states. a torrent of engulfed richwood, west virginia, swallowing streets, drowning some cars, and sweeping away others in its path. multiple confirmed tornadoes including this ef-2 with winds up to 125 miles per hour tearing an 11 mile path through pontiac, illinois. homes flattened. this electric tower crumpled like aluminum foil and this semi knocked over on its side. this mobile home torn from its foundation. >> somebody's yelling at me and i ran to the door and it was the lady across the street. i could hear her underneath the trailer. >> reporter: the woman is recovering. jill ashton and her 3-month-old son had only moments to take shelter from the swifter that to part her family farm. >> as tight a

it would be in somewhere in southern illinois or iowa. so we have to watch out for that. >> thank you for that. >>> up next, a weapons cache seized inside a major tunnel leading to new york city. >>> and why you shouldn't horse around at a dui check point. it's ten minutes past the hour. ♪ booking.com offers free cancellations, so you're free to decide if the trip you're on... hahahahahaha! ...isn't really the trip you want to be on. hahahaha... hahaha... [mountain woman and key laughing together] i have an orc-o-gram we for an "owen."e. that's me. ♪ you should hire stacy drew. ♪ ♪ she wants to change the world with you. ♪ ♪ she can program jet engines to talk and such. ♪ ♪ her biggest weakness is she cares too much. ♪ thank you. my friend really wants a job at ge. mine too. ♪ i'm a wise elf from a far off shire. ♪ and sanjay patel is who you should hire. ♪ thank you. seriously though, stacy went to a great school and she's really loyal. you should give her a shot. sanjay's a team player and uh... ♪ booking.com o

. >> more than a dozen tornadoes have been reported across illinois and indiana. one twister that touched down in central illinois in the town of pontiac tore up a gas station and other business, as well. damaged some homes and injured two people. in buckley, blinding rain, you can hear it and wind also created extremely dangerous road conditions making driving nearly impossible. >>> all that rain along with dangerous lightning delayed the copa america final match at soldier field for more that two hours at halftime. tens of thousands were warned to take cover and now that is trudging iceward. abc's justin povick joins us with the forecast. good morning, justin. >> kendis, diane, thanks. we are tracking more potentially dangerous thunderstorms from low pressure, again, we had all the severe weather earlier on yesterday and also last night but continues for today. damaging winds large hail, isolated tornadoes and very heavy rainfall around our nation's capital, points north toward philadelphia. we're also concerned about major heat and humidity in the southeast tha

. >>> we're back with congressman adam kinzinger of illinois. a lot of republicans urging trump to change under what circumstances could you see yourself subpoe yourself supporting him? >> it's hard to say. it's not like a blueprint a or about. you'll know it when you know it. i'm not a never trump guy. it's too early to say that. we want him to reflect republican values and begin to talk about the things important to us and in my mind it doesn't do any good to say a never trump guy. i want to get to yes. if he's willing to speak like a president and to focus on uniting the party instead of dividing it. >> do you think his vice president candidate could give you the support to vote for him? >> it really doesn't have much of an impact on the election. ultimately, we're electing the vice president to be there in case the president can't continue his job and in that case that person becomes the job. the idea that a vice president for me is going to be the thing that tips trump over the scale, maybe it is. but as of now i don't see that as being the

this one touching down in illinois. chief meteorologist ginger zee with the track as this system now moves into the east. but first, abc's alex perez with the rescue efforts and the state of emergency just declared. >> reporter: tonight, torrential rains sending a muddy wall of water down a richwood, west virginia, street. evacuations underway. the entire town engulfed. officials declaring a state of emergency. worries that a nearby dam could breech. >> they are looking for a 4-year-old boy. he was washed away. >> reporter: reports of a 4-year-old child swept away by floodwaters. all part of the same powerful storm that brought hours of fear to the heartland. >> just a thin snake coming out of the sky. >> reporter: truckers forced to pull over in buckley, illinois. >> we have to get off the highway. big tornado. >> reporter: a storm chaser in the thick of it, pummeled with debris. multiple confirmed tornadoes, including this ef-2, with winds up to 125 miles an hour, tearing an 11-mile path through pontiac, illinois. mar

. >>> one man from illinois travel to orlando to build a memorial. >>> the summer olympics are running into problems. what might stop the games from starting. >>> do you want to take it to game seven, how much do you think one ticket will actually cost you? ♪ dogs - sure can be messy. but with nexgard, their flea and tick killer doesn't have to be. nexgard, the vet's #1 choice for dogs, is a delicious, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. so it's easy to give, easy to take. reported side effects include vomiting, itching, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. why mess around? for powerful flea and tick protection, ask your vet about nexgard. the #1 choice of vets for their dogs and yours. >>> we are following breaking news at 8:30. fire crews are calling it one of the biggest fires the city has seen in years. this is happening in the mission district. tonight 40 people are without a home. this fire started about 2:30 this afternoon and took crews four hours to contain. an evacuation is still in order, but a shelte

we represent all three campuses on the university of illinois. were based in champaign, urbana bowie represent the chicago campus in the springfield campus. we have been publishing and a variety of subjects over the 100 years as he may have thought from what we're talking about, history is a strong subject force. music and american roots music are big subjects for us as well as labor history, african-american african-american history, and a number of other titles. one more titles for. >> one more title that is exciting and interesting is a little bit of an expansion from our work in mormon studies. it is called bearing witness. it's an edited collection that holly welfare is put together and it is the first and story of the 36 mormon women in all spectrum of this stage representing different stories of how they deal with marriage, how they deal with love and sex. how they deal with marrying outside the mormon religion and the pressures that come in in some cases to have a very traditional mormon relationship. it's a very interesting book and ties

that is why i joined forces with the governor of illinois. he believes in education reform nd i do too. having come from my upbringing, i believe every child in illinois, every child in the country deserves a world-class education it should matter where your arents come from, what neighborhood they live in or how much money they are worth. we all deserve a world-class education. [applause]. so i was glad to get into the school. by the time i graduated i did have that equivalent of an associate of arts degree, but i also had an opportunity because then i was able to go to florida international university on a scholarship. just because i had that when opportunity. i was later able to go to the john marshall law school where he served as an adjunct professor of law today. i was also able to learn in illinois that i was different. being from miami, florida it is a melting pot. we're very international. in illinois whether there was discrimination and i was able to serve at the john marshall or housing clinic to be able to help those who had been

rush of illinois. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of a request of a recorded vote will rise and remain standing until counted. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: the yeas are 171, the nays are 235. he amendment is not adopted. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 3 by the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pallone and which further proceedings were postponed and the noes prevailed. the clerk: amendment number 3 printed in house report number 114-607 offered by mr. pallone of new jersey. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and remain standing until is ted. a recorded vote ordered. members will record their votes

david: that is brian takata on his story about illinois. disney is taking a big bite out of china opening and shanghai next week. we hear from bob iger next. ♪ >> we are just moments away from the opening bell. here's a look at the futures. tracking lower, expecting the market to be week following overseas financial week energy stocks europe. telecom is a major factor to the downside. you have the bell as trading gets underway. and jobless claims numbers to chew on in the u.s., probably not enough to rivers anything we are seeing here with the overall negativity. having a look at cross access, with the risk off mentality, you are seeing u.s. dollars strengthen. the euro is weak or. -- weaker. crude oil continues to decline. let's take it over to julie hyman. julie: we see stocks open lower today as we have people moving their money out of what they perceive as risk -- it is not a huge downtrend. the s&p 500 averages have been higher for three straight sessions. oil price has been higher first for three straight sessions. these,n on the he

the speaker: without objection, the gentleman from illinois -- the gentlewoman from illinois, mrs. bustos, is recognized for one minute. rs. bustos: well, thank you, mr. speaker. i ask for unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker: without objection. mrs. bustos: i spoke about al ridley, who is from my hometown of springfield. he's my brother-in-law. lynn callahan ridley is also here. i want to welcome them to the nation's capitol. thank you very much to your courteousness to my sister and brother-in-law. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker: the chair will entertain 15 requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? mr. hultgren: i ask make to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. hultgren: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to honor the father of flag day, on its 100th anniversary, an immigrant and teacher, he believed his students needed a symbol to instill a sense o

. >>> an illinois bar is getting reputation for serving big spender. nicole was working on father's day, one customer picked up a tab for another customer and left a 500-dollar tip. nicole's father came into the public and picked up that customer's tab and added another 500-dollar tip on top of it. that's the 6th time in a year, an employee has received a tip of $1,000. >>> "fyi philly" outdoor dining options and summer hair trends, here's karen rogers with a preview. >> reporter: people are looking for a shift when it comes to summer. it's all about choosing a style that's easy to do and easy maintain. >> these are highlights. you see subtle highlights. >> reporter: it's a style issue way to keep the hair off your face on a supper day. >> if you're looking for a slight update. try an aissemi metric bob. >> that's a look, right. >> it's fun for the summer it will keep her cool. something if you're trying a fun new color, nick recommends the oil slick. >> rainbow hair is getting all the attention, this is a little more subtle than going out rainbow hair

president.mr >> very briefly, i think the senator from illinois and i pretty well ventilated this issue and once we get in agreement on the votes, we could schedule a vote on it because i think we are very well aware of each other's positions. i have been talking about this issue for quite a period of time as i watch our defense spending go down and our, quote, medical research go up. senator from illinois' argument is that men and women in the military are subject to all ofng these various health challenges, ranging from arthritis toembersf malfunctions because they're americans, because they're human beings, yes, we agree that they are subject to all of these program -- needs and earmarked for various illnesses that affect americans.se and again, i want to point out, and by the way, traumatic brain injury causes a whole lot of things, so to say that epilepsy is as a result of traumatic brain injury, there's all kinds of things that are result of tram -- traumatic brain injury. we know the terrible effects of that on our veterans. somehow to lump, there's at least on this list 50 diffe

in berwyn, illinois, a suburb of chicago, some 26 stylish auto showrooms once lined route 66. most have been bulldozed to make way for fast food franchises. >> this was a chevy dealer when it was built in the '30s. >> brown: not everyone might agree that '50s era showrooms are worth saving. but businessman john fey of the berwyn preservation committee does. >> this is the kind of business that is just perfect. this is a great example of using the building in a way that enhances what they are doing and helps the community. >> reporter: but fey says berwyn hasn't provided enough incentives for businesses to preserve much of downtown. >> i'm realistic enough to understand we can't bring it all back. it's not going to be 1926 again. but if there's enough gems that we can recognize and preserve, i think we'll have a real valuable commodity for the community. >> brown: but it's tough going? >> it's very tough going. >> brown: far across the country, glen duncan tells a similar story about the struggles to preserve landmarks along what for many is the most famous part of old route 66

vemos reportes de daÑos, y illinois cuenta con tornados, estÁ en un nivel elevado para west virginia, tenga cuidado estos datos del medio alan tico, los Ángeles 81 grados, las vegas en los 3 dÍgitos, phoenix tambiÉn, por miami cuenta con posibilidad de tormentas hek tr >>> muy bello >>> miren lo que pasÓ con esta terrible tragedia de orlando, familiares y amigos no quieren que tose pase por el proceso >>> esto de alguna forma lo hacen para recordar a la persona que hayan perdido o tambiÉn como diciendo no olvidemos esta gran matanza que ocurriÓ e este quÉ veamos para motivar a la gente >>> sabes quÉ ca muy lÍo, ojalÁ que esta, todo este, esta matanza o cuÁl que todo esto lo que pasa tra ves los ta jaujs obra, bienes oye ve a reflejarse la presencia de las mujer , cambiar cambiar todo y el porte de arma en e. y a plu car evitar este tipo de situaciones >>> es importante saber quÉ paÓr evitar este tipo de situaciones >>> es importante saber quÉ paÓ evitar este tipo de situaciones >>> es importante saber quÉ pa evitar este tipo de situaciones >>> es importante saber quÉ

bob dolled from illinois. is -- bob doled from illinois. how successful is -- bob dold from illinois. how successful is that? mr. crowley: we have a motion to recommit. i think there were 178. 180 members who are on it. we're looking for republican colleagues to support it. if you are not part of the solution, you are part of the problem. there is a vehicle on the floor right now that if we get a majority of democrats and republicans support, that bill will come to the floor. the no fly, no buy. i support an assault weapons ban. looked at these type of weapons, semiautomatic and machine guns. it will kill as many people as possible in the shortest amendment of time. they are not for sportsmanship. there's nothing sportsman about them. i do think we need to do more, there's no question. but we can't get the republican congress to do what i think is the minimalist and that is to pass something that congressman israel mentioned there's overwhelming support from the american people, both gun owners and n.r.a. supporters. it's remarkable how muc

downs behind illinois, indiana, it make send a lot of moisture in our direction. tomorrow afternoon different story plenty of humidity around tomorrow if any storm we see would have pretty heavy rain with it and maybe a stronger thunderstorm south of d.c. and certainly not a work yut tomorrow. many more dry ours han wet as a rontal boundary drops into the human air and and shine is back us with for a nice day. tomorrow, though, there will be some potential south of d.c. where you see the yellow area for stronger or severe storms. and you know this type of year they have hail with them. we're thinking it will be more flash flooding risk. marginal risk in green here which includes d.c. and northern and western suburbs means there's an isolated chance of seeing a stronger or severe form and it doesn't look like anything like last thursday did that's for sure. for tonight, spotty shower late and most of us dry. check out will be rising 8:41 tonight the strawberry moon and tomorrow 9 90. winds out of the west, 5 to 15 that's a hot direction from us sometimes it helps a