by 2022, the hoosier state will have the third lowest corporate tax rate in the nation. at the same time, indiana has removed many special interest loopholes and carve outs to make the system simple and fair all hoosier taxpayers. according to the nonpartisan tax foundation, indiana has the eighth best business tax climate in the country. a number that will only all hoo. according to the get better as tax rates continue to go down. the results speak for themselves. indiana has an unemployment rate below 4%. strong economic growth. triple-a credit rating, and a $1.8 billion surplus in the bank. lower taxes combined with simplestity and fairness. this is the model that we need to embrace if our country is going to return to sustained 3% and greater growth w that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas rise? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today in ecogn

beginning next week on november 1, millions of americans, including hoosiers, can sign up for health care coverage through the individual marketplace. unfortunately, as consumers prepare to shop for health insurance plans, there is uncertainty and instability in the marketplace and confusion and higher prices for consumers. that wasn't the case earlier this year as both public and private analysis showed that individual marketplaces were relatively stable and improving. for the last ten months, though, the administration has worked to make it harder for americans to access affordable health care and destabilize the markets. for many months, the administration refused to comment -- or to commit, i'm sorry, to continuing important cost-sharing reduction payments that reduced costs for consumers, and even worse has played politics with these payments. this culminated with the administration's announcement earlier this month that it would discontinue cost-sharing reduction payments. this decision came only weeks before open enrollment. there is no disputing a simple fact -- the administr

indiana congressman trey hollingsworth posted, in the midst of senseless act of malice in las vegas, hoosiers across indiana are praying those affected find comfort. the sheriff of clark county, nevada, briefed reporters about the mass shooting. we'll hear from nevada governor brian sandoval and other officials. >> well, good afternoon, everyone. i am sheriff lombardo for clark county. i don't have very much employer to

the hoosier state boasts that it's the childhood home of abraham lincoln, and i'm meeting a woman who believes she's inherited the very tool that lincoln used as a young man to split rails. if so, that would be amazing. lincoln's image as the rail-splitter was a key to his unlikely election as president in 1860. >> my name is andrea solis. when my father died in 2015, my brother and i inherited an heirloom that had been in our family for more than 150 years. we were always told it belonged to abraham lincoln, and i believe it. >> hi, andrea. i'm jamie. so nice to meet you. >> hi, jamie. nice to meet you. my family has something here that i think you might like to see. you want to go check it out? >> yes, please. >> okay. >> andrea's strange inheritance is on loan here at the state museum in indianapolis in its abraham lincoln collection. it has the initials "a-l." >> he was known as "the rail-splitter," and i'm sure that he used it to split wood to make fences. >> growing up, was there a whole story behind it? >> yes. abraham lincoln lived near my great-great-grandfather, and abraham

. >> reporter: 5-year-old aidan hoosier got separated from his mom, aunt, and sister. >> i didn't know where to run. >> reporter: luckily lindsay rogers, a complete stranger, grabbed him, posted his picture on social media, and got him home. >> he was really brave and really good. he didn't cry or anything. >> reporter: the horror is still fresh. >> today we were talking about post-traumatic stress syndrome and things like that. the counselor was saying, this is what you might expect, how are you doing? she says, i've had nightmares. >> we have to remember and remind ourselves, this is absolutely abnormal, this is absolutely not okay. >> reporter:ed this night therapist dr. michelle paul rushed to the scene to help victims suffering from the shock and horror that she says could leave emotional scars for years to come. >> the nervous system has just been under an assault. and it's going to respond by shaking, by uncontrollable tears apparently coming out of nowhere. >> when someone experiences a trauma like that, as the weeks progress, how do you know that something's wrong? >> after ab

higdon adds 25 yards to his already 200 yards of rushing and here is the final fourth-down call by the hoosiers trying to match them. incomplete. maize and blue hangs on. >> adam: 27-20. i know the night is young. >> brian: great win back-to-back weeks for l.s.u. this team we had left for dead. they're not going anywhere. tough ones left. at ole miss and at alabama next two. >> rick: one team, one heartbeat is working in the bayou. impressive stuff we've seen each of the last two weeks. >> adam: with les miles on hand, deth valley once again becomes the place where traemz go -- where dreams go to die. here is a look at what's coming up tonight on cbs. a reminder. nfl coverage on cbs. tomorrow at noon eastern. with "the nfl today" in its 50th season. >> adam: get your weekend started with thursday night football on cbs and nfl network when kansas city visits oakland. for awful of us enjoy the rest of your evening. d. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division ( floor creaks) i can't believe we're doing this! (thunder cracks) ahh! gus, you're not scared, are you? i don't like thunder! this

indiana congressman trey hollingsworth posted, in the midst of senseless act of malice in las vegas, hoosiers across indiana are praying those affected find comfort. the sheriff of clark county, nevada, briefed reporters about the mass shooting. we'll hear from nevada governor brian sandoval and other officials. >> well, good afternoon, everyone. i am sheriff lombardo for clark county. i don't have very much employer to update you with from our previous briefings. one thing in particular that's changed in the negative is our body count. that's a wrong way to say this. the number of people that have died associated with this event has increased. right now we're using the number of 58. i just informed it may be 59, that an individual that just expired at sunrise hospital. in normal fashion i do not want to give you bad information but please do not press me on that number until we get into this investigation. the number of injured we're using the number of 515. as you can tell as the hours go by that number continues to ncrease. we have not received any additional intelligence associated with t

senator for indiana, it's a distinct honor to speak for amy coney barrett, a fellow hoosier who has been nominated by this president for the 7th circuit. she's a distinguished scholar at notre dame. she's clerked for justice antonin scalia. impeccable credit he thinks dids. unfortunately some of my colleagues made usual not of professor barrett's of her qualifications, but instead of her catholic faith. i want to go with what senator mcconnell said, we do not have a religious test for an office in the united states of america period. it's frankly concerning that we're having this conversation. i applaud every who has spoken up in defense of religious freedom throughout this process, including notre dame's president reverend john jenkins who expressed deep concern with a line of questioning one of my colleagues pursued with professor barrett in her hearing before the judiciary committee. reverend jenkins put into words what i believe many of us were thinking when this colleague of ours said that dogma lives loudly within professor barrett and that's of concern. he wrote, quote, it is chil

a small hoosier community of 300 people was catapulted spot national spotlight two years ago. we had over 200 of my fellow hoosiers diagnosed with hiv and help c primarily due to injection drug use. according to cdc, it's the primary cause of most help c in fedexes. doctor, what role do you think the government should play ensuring people with opioid abuse disorders are linked to screening and treatment of help c and hiv. t another question, what do you think they should do to keep them from landing in jails. >> we do recommend integrated care. as an agency we focused on integrated care, both bringing primary care into our community health treatment programs and bringing behavior health care sf into primary care. we note -- we advise people should be screened. we've supported a program called screening brief intervention referral to treatment for years now. we've done i think a pretty good job of getting that established nationwide. by bringing those resources together we can identify early on and before they get to injection drug use, get them care and appropriate interventio

senator for indiana it's a distinct honor to speak in support of amy coney barrett, a fellow hoosier nominated by the president to serve on the u.s. court of appeals for the seventh circuit. she's a mother of seven children a distinguished legal scholar at notre dame law school. she's clerked for justice antonin scalia. mpeccable. legal credentials. some of my colleagues on the left have made an issue not of her legal qualifications but instofede her catholic faith. i'll echo what leader mcconnell has said, we do not have religious tests for office in the united states of america. period. it's frankly concerning we're even having this conversation. i applaud everyone who has spoken up in defense of religious freedom throughout this process, including notre dame's president, reverend john jenkins who expressed deep concern with the line of questioning one of my colleagues pursued with professor barrett in her hearing before the judiciary committee. reverend jenkins put into words what i believe many of us were thinking when this colleague of ours said that dogma lives loudly within pr

as professor barrett would be the first hoosier woman to have the seat on the seventh circuit court. i offer my strong support for professor barrett's nomination, and i look forward to the senate confirming her today. thank you, mr. president. and i yield the floor. the presiding officer: under the previous order there are now 30 minutes of post cloture time remaining equally divided between the two leaders or their designees prior to a vote on confirmation of the barrett nomination. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from missouri. mr. blunt: mr. president, i'm here today to join my colleague from indiana in supporting the nomination of amy coney barrett to be on the united states court of appeals for the seventh circuit. as we all know, that's the highest court you can serve on except for the supreme court. the circuit court, the court that often makes the final determination of what the law says if the supreme court chooses not to act or isn't asked to act. these are important jobs to be filled and carry great responsibility. amy coney barrett, two other

pence, pop super star michael jackson, nba legend larry byrd but do you know who else calls himself a hoosier, rob, do you have any idea? rob: that guy, that's me. i credit a lot who i am to this place and now i'm going to let you see how i grew up in case you care. maybe you do. [laughter] >> welcome to caramel, indiana, suburb of indianapolis, great place to live and great place to grow up. i was here through high school and now i'm back to show you where i'm from. >> get off my lawn. >> what, man. >> come say hi. say, hi, nora. >> hi. >> cracking. >> i met you sixth grade, seventh grade? >> probably. >> this is bob over here on the right. this is what the the collage. high school sweethearts. you're up here. your are you -- you had to make something. >> i got points deducted because you were a distraction. >> it's the bomb. >> it's been a while. >> pretty surreal. first time back in old high school since 15 years. i can already feel a lot of the teenage angst that we remember starting to bubble up. the school has over 5,000 students. i can't believe how big it has gotten. junior year locke

. >> caller: big hoosier hello to you. enterprise products. >> one of the best national importers, almost nobody wants to be. very good company. tyler in arizona >> caller: hi jim. should i stay in stock igt >> i don't see a lot of upside there. i think take off been through that scene, made the money already. schedu sked addle seattle. >> caller: boo-yah omega health care investment. >> if you want knob that, only ventas jeff illinois. >> caller: boo-yah, how about the cubbies? bring it home. i'm up about eight points. xilinx. >> there's more to be had. if it comes down, someone will buy it like how it's doing. ronnie in georgia. >> caller: global payments. >> i like paypal and master card and visa smart area to be in. roberto in texas >> caller: boo-yah, just got "get rich carefully" can't wait to read it my question. tower semiconductor? should i make a move >> it's good you know what, just bless it not my favorite, others like more but it's fine luis in north carolina >> caller: hello after a long time calling you. wit

it's time to deliver tax cuts for every american and this legislation would ensure hoosier seniors aren't left behind either. thank you. mr. speaker. i yield -- thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. jackson lee: citing from "the new york times," outside rachel roberts' house, a skeleton sits on a chair next to a driveway. a skeleton child oints lap. and an empty cup in its hand. and the sign at its feet says, waiting on fema. i want to acknowledge that fema workers from around the country have worked without ceasing. but we've got to do a better job. my constituents in houston, harris county, texas, after harvey are waiting for those inspectors. that is the only way, mr. speaker, that they can begin the repair of their homes. many people are there without coverage and truly need to have their homes repaired. i've given suggestions. i am sorry that we didn't stand up enough federal fema inspectors. but what about college students?

democrats are banking on some pence fatigue in the hoosier state. that's all we have for tonight. we'll be back tomorrow with more "mtp daily." >> senators grild attorney general jeff sessions. this was his first senate judiciary he committee testimony his since confirmation earlier this year and there are four key headlines. the first is maybe the worst. more pressure on what critics say are his misstatements about contact with russians. the democrat who questioned him into that original denial was back at it. >> first it was i did not have communications with russians. which was not true. since you have qualified your denial to say you did not, quote, discuss issues of the campaign with russians, what in your view constitutes issues of the campaign? >> let me say this without hesitation, that i conducted no improper discussions with russians at any time regarding a campaign or any other item facing this country. >> mr. chairman, i don't have to sit here and listen to his -- >> you're the one -- >> without having a chance to respond. give me a break. >> you don't recall whether y

hoosier timestamp in the corner. your center of circulation within the next hour or so beginning to pile up on top of the coast that second time. heavy rain across mobile and if you're living in this area along the coast will be talking about rounds of storms throughout the overnight hours into early tomorrow and there you see that entire low pressure system beginning to move farther to the north. no surprise here but were talking about hurricane watches and warnings across the coast in there could be folks in this red area with storm surge getting up to as much as 9 feet or more. storm surge widespread, three-6 feet and will continue to track this throughout the rest of the night and will be having cut in spirit now, i'm adam, now back to greg gutfeld in progress. greg: not one but three hurricane recovery efforts going on right now plus, north korea and las vegas. it's easy to sit on jimmy's couch yakking about how she could solve our problems so much better than this guy. could've, whatever, shut up. that wasn't t

according to the indiana state department of health, every 2.5 hours a hoosier is sent to the hospital for an opioid overdose. across our state there are enough bottles of pain medicines in circulation for nearly every hoosier to have their own. health care costs for these babies costs indiana more than $64 million in 2014 alone. like so many other states, hoosiers are now more likely to die from a drug overdose than a car accident. i've been very focused on our communities and families that this epidemic has swept up. like so many of my colleagues we've held meetings, we've met with addicted individuals, families. we've been in the front lines with prescribers, health care workers. this is a federal problem and a local problem. last year we pass eed cara. hhs has already taken steps informing this task force but more needs to be done. in my view, it's critical to ensure that the medical professionals have continuing medical education for the prescribing of controls sled substances. i'm exploring options to ensure that physicians who prescribe these scheduled drugs have more and better

hoosiers appreciate president trump's leadership and understand the crisis we face. north korea is an erratic and brutal regime. we simply cannot accept a world in which north korea has nuclear weapons that can reach american shore. unfortunately, with each missile test, we're moving closer to that world becoming a reality. that's why i'm proud to work with my colleagues from kentucky and other colleagues on the otto warmbier north korean nuclear sanctions act. with this bill, we will give foreign financial institutions a clear choice. can you either do business with kim jong-un in north korea or you can do business with the united states. but not both. by imposing the toughest financial sanctions every on north korea, this bill cuts off crucial resources that the regime relies on to finance its weapons program. i urge my colleagues to support this measure, help us meet the north korean threat head-on, and do what's necessary to protect our country. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will -- the ntleman from kentucky bar -

democrats are banking on some pence fatigue in the hoosier state. that's all we have for tonight. we'll be back tomorrow with more "mtp daily." >> senators grild attorney general jeff sessions. this was his first senate judiciary he committee testimony his since confirmation earlier this year and there are four key headlines. the first is maybe the worst. more pressure on what critics say are his misstatements about contact with russians. the democrat who questioned him into that original denial was back a

i want to ask you about an issue that i know is dear to your heart and mind and to many hoosiers abdomnd to all of us. i know you're aware. we are responded to the challenges of addiction. i have been working in trying to ensure u.s.d.a. has the resources it needs to help our rural communities respond more effectively. i have been fortunate to introduce a pair of bills. i want to thank them both for their partnership to provide rural communities with what's needed. opioid and substance abuse but accessing treatment is even more of a challenge in some of our rural areas. can you discuss how u.s.d.a.'s will rep rural families and rural communities address the crisis? >> thank you for raising this important issue and for your leadership on it. both of the programs that you highlight are certainly being used well right now to address both providing treatment facilities in communities as well as using innovation to access those services that might not be located in the immediate town. certainly mr. davis can go into specific numbers that we have. i think one of the things i would like to circ

. >> he's a hoosier, he wanted to see his colts play. he did and he didn't, all at the same time. as we were saying with the president getting on record here, taking credit for the vps walkout saying he asked the vice president to do so if players were to take a knee. why does the white house think they need to re-launch the debate. >> because for them it's a distraction and it's also just playing to their very small tricking base. but i have to say this, thomas, thank goodness for the first amendment right that allows thee players to take a knee. it's not about the flag. it's not about the military. it's about police brutality. it's institutional racism that ails this country and had ailed this country for a very long time and what the president and the vice president are doing, they're trying toco op and issue, an important issue to turn it into something that fits them. but let's not forget, just two months ago, right in charlottesville, you had white supremacists, nazis, the kkk, inciting violence in charlottesville, marching. a young lady died that day and what did the presid

there are enough bottles of pain killers in circulation for nearly every hoosier to have their own. and the number of infants born addicted to opioids is increasing at an alarming rate with health care costs for these babies costing indiana more than $64 million in 2014 alone. and as we know, like so many other states, hoosiers are now more likely to die from a drug overdose than a car accident. when i came to congress in 2013, i've been very focused on our communities and families that this epidemic has swept up. and like so many of my colleagues, we've held round tables, we've held meetings, we've met with addicted individuals, families. we've been on the front line with subscribers, health care workers. we all agree, this is a federal problem and a local problem. last queer we passed cara, which included my bill to establish an interagency task force to review, modify and update the best practices for pain management and prescribe pain medicine. hhs has already taken steps, informing this task force, but more needs to be done. in my view, it's critical to ensure that the medical

hoosiers that i represent see this quite clearly. surely the americans at the -- that the rest of us represent see the same thing. but then-president obama and secretary kerry allowed this to happen. and were cheered op in fact by many in this -- on in fact by many in this very chamber and many in the senate. this year alone iran has tested their ballistic missiles at least three times. and they tested a rocket space launch vehicle. in their most recent tests, in september, they used a ballistic missile with the potential range to hit israel, the only stable democracy in the region. as was pointed out, mr. speaker, intercontinental ballistic missiles aren't even meant for israel. they're meant to come here. they're meant to go to our other allies. a bad deal indeed. the threats iran poses are truly extreme, terrorist nuclear arms race, and continue threats to america and its neighbors. unfortunately we cannot go back in time and stop then-president obama from signing this disastrous iran nuclear deal. d by the way, signing in the the

hoosiers don't have 17 years to wait for best practices to be implemented fighting implementing of addiction. how are you working together? working with medical associations? maybe you could speak to that to make sure the best practices are translated into clinical practice and what can be done if anything by your agencies or congress to speed up this research to practice pipeline i'll call it. >> we do work collaboratively with nih. one of the real advantages to having an assistant secretary as the head of samsa is we are already talking about the kind of collaborations to help assem min nate the best practices and i think something else needs to be done, that is you have to bring the right people together that have the right kind of skills. by that i mean you have to bring people experts in various treatment of disorders, addiction and opioid use disorder and our state officials, because those are the people making decisions about how practice is done in the various states and jurisdictions. when we bring these folks together we should be better able to disseminate practices. >> thank you.

most hoosiers get it. mr. messer: we can't continue to reward people who come to our country illegally whirblingse those who work hard and play by the -- illegally, while those who work hard and play by the rules struggle to get ahead. i've oftened legislation to close a loophole that allows $7 billion in refundable child tax credits to be paid out to illegal immigrants every year. this money should be used to increase the child tax credit for law-abiding american families. president trump included this proposal in his budget request to congress and i believe it should be included in the president's broader tax plan. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlelady from michigan seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. lawrence: mr. speaker, i rise today to fully support the funding of chip, the children's health insurance program. chip plays a very important role

like most hoosiers, i'm not going to buy a car before kicking the tires. that's not standing in the way that's just common sense >> reporter: we also spotted nsc director cohen inside ron wyden's office this week, a democrat from oregon and ranking member of the powerful senate finance committee. but apparently the meeting didn't go so well. here's the statement they put out afterward. "it's clear this meeting was meant to check the box, instead of engaging in a real substantive conversation." this is all important because republicans have very little room for error if they want to pass tax reform along party lines. right now, democrats don't believe that this republican outreach is real kelly, as one congressman told reporters this week, we don't want to be props back over to you >> all right we'll see. ylan, thank you very much. our ylan mui. >>> throwing social media giants facebook and twitter for a loss. that's the goal of a group of nfl players who are launching their own social media platform. that will be a safe haven for football fans and they're

this budget also jump-starts tax reform which will put money back in the pockets of hardworking hoosiers and all americans. mr. chairman, in closing, as president ronald reagan once said, quote, we don't have $1 trillion debt because we haven't taxed enough, we have $1 trillion debt because we spend too much. and that is still true today, mr. chairman, except that $1 trillion is now $20 trillion and growing. again, i encourage all my colleagues to vote in favor of this budget, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the lady from -- the gentlelady from tennessee reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. yarmuth: i would note for my colleague from indiana that by voting for this budget, he seniors, 1,150,533 disabled individuals and other seriously ill individuals in indiana. and a net worth of $8 billion can get a massive tax break -- $8 million can get a massive tax break. i yield to the gentleman from massachusetts for two minutes, mr. moulton. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized for two minutes. mr

a cynical hoosier volunteer thought that mcclellan became popular by shamelessly flattering the enlisted men and their officers at every opportunity. but at the other extreme, an articulate and conservative message is claimed that virtually the entire army learned to love mcclellan. thecertainly they saw -- rodeal wrote about -- about washington spending 12 hours in the saddle. nobody could doubt mcclellan's hard work. he said he felt compelled to do so because my army covers much space. and unfortunately, i have no one on my staff with whom i can entrust the safety of affairs. the inability to delegate. this wore him out. e mcclellan outrte mcclella an oldhaps brought back malarial complaint from his days in mexico. but he assumed visibility was the key to leadership and i think he is right. the boss does need to be visible. the boss does need to be seen by the troops. that is a good thing. and even though mcclellan claimed he was not interested in oppressing the public or the politicians, the larger trooper reviews weoop importantr to mcclellan. that his edges and to follow their cover

she would appreciate your shout-out for the hoosier state. >> sort of a shout out and a slam on the current democratic party. >> we cut taxes when i was governor of our state. it was a good thing. there are at least three democrats in the senate who did not sign a letter saying they would not support -- what about you? if you were there now, would you be working with republicans and a possible yes vote on this? >> yes, i would. i would. let's start with the corporate code it's not globally competitive. we all complain about companies relocating abroad, taking investment and johnsbs abroad. that's not good for america. we have several trillion dollars not being brought home, it's in asia, europe, we need to bring that back. the alternative minimum tax, that should be done away with. there's some things where you could get a good bipartisan consensus. most of all, try to get productivity growth rates up, which drives wage increases which is the real problem affecting most middle class families i would be one of those people who would be working together to get that done. >> do you see anyone

relief so i'm open to proposals that increase the middle tax cut, middle-class tax cut because working hoosiers are who need the benefit the most but i want to make sure we have a tax plan that grows the economy and to do that, job creators, the folks that are investing in the economy, creating jobs that will bring potentially -- the potential for better wages so i think we need to be careful there. we don't want to have a tax cut that doesn't get the economy growing. because if we want to pay down the debt and deficit, how we've done that in the past, the only time we've done that in modern history is when we've had 4% growth our number one target in these tax cuts should be what's the path to 4% growth and if our tax cuts lead us to that path, look, you'll have better wages, you'll have more jobs, you'll have more money coming into the federal government coffers and the opportunity to pay down the debt. >> very quickly, we're out of time, very quickly, on this idea of salt on the state and local taxes, i would guess you're not in favor of getting rid of -- i would guess you're in favor of get

hoosier and heart failure. ainsley: get the strawberry one. cut your risk of cancer by taking aspirin. those who take the drug every day are almost 50% less likely to develop certain types of cancer. brian: great research, ainsley. fascinating stories. lick licorice and aspirin research. chairman of the house intelligence committee is calling out the department of justice saying it's time the leaks get plugged. the department of justice run by jeff sessions. rob schmitt is here. hey,. rob: rob hey, guys. this is a big story right now. deep state has become a term to describe government officials and agencies working to discredit president trump and obstruct him and his supporters from getting anything done it presupposes that there are forces inside the government that are threatened by a president like trump who is not an inside man and wants to drain the swamp. last night on laura ingraham's new show, congressman devon nunes, chairman of the house intel committee told the department of justice to do its job and investigate the never ending l

the event was a wonderful time with fellow hoosiers who share a common concern for the sanctity of innocent human life. from the moment of conception to the moment of natural death. it also was a celebration of the fact that our culture increasingly is recognizing the value of human life. a poll released last year found a majority of young americans support increasing restrictions that protect the unborn. another recent poll found that 61% of americans oppose using tax dollars to fund abortion. this growing recognition that life is a precious and sacred gift is due in large part to the tireless efforts of organizations like allen county right to life. i want to express special thanks to allen county right to life executive director and operations director for all they do in northeast indiana to promote life and defend the unborn. i also want to congratulate pat miller on receiving the daniel award for pro-life commitment during monday night's dinner. mr. banks: throughout his career he's been a consistent and compassionate voice for the cause of life and there is no one more deserving of th