yield back the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. barton: mr. speaker, i think we go to the minority. the chair: the gentleman from texas reserves. gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: thank you, mr. chairman. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman from new jersey nnl is recognized. mr. pallone: mr. chairman, i rise in opposition to h.r. 702, a poorly crafted bill that needlessly and recklessly sweeps away 40 years of critical energy protections for national security, our economy, consumers, and the environment. h.r. 702 is a blunt object that doesn't just undermine current protective authorities related to crude oil, it also prohibits any federal official from taking any action at any time if that action either restricts or enforces a restriction on the export of oil. the term restriction is undefined and potentially dangerous in scope. the bill will also override any other law that would impose any restriction by any federal official on exports. that means that the bill does nothing to preserve any environ

limits of voting in texas history and how the sport overshadows the political and social landscape of odessa texas. >> good afternoon. i'm the host here at book people. we are pleased to be presenting the author buzz h.g. bissinger whose writing has appeared in "the new york times," sports illustrated, "vanity fair" and various others. his previous books include a prayer for the city three nights in august, shooting stars and father's day. he is the recipient of the two bit surprising is here today on the 25th anniversary of his book friday night lights a talented team in the dream. fourth in the list and the best book ever on the football. espn called it the best book on sports over the past quarter century. we are very pleased to have him here following tonight's events will be happy to take a couple of questions and afterwards we will be signing. without further ado please help me welcome buzz. [applause] connector that is one hell of a magazine. [laughter] >> it's nice to save the best for last. i've been on book tours for two weeks if they are tricky. and i've thought about th

man march at the national mall >>> and in texas, history books that describe african labor as workers instead of slaves. critics call it a white washing of history. we'll take a deeper look at the politics of school textbooks. >>> two reports released by a cleveland prosecutor causing outrage. the reports retained by the prosecutor conclude that a white police officer was justified in fatally shooting a black boy who was 12 years old and hold body a pellet gun. >> it was a pistol pointing at everybody. scaring everybody. >> the two experts insist their report does not examine whether officer timothy lowman made tactical or properly errors but rather the constitutionality of the decision to fire on the teen in a split moment. one writes i conclude his belief that rice caused a threat of serious physical harm or death was objectively reasonable as was his response to that perceived threat. both experts reached their opinions after an exhaustive review of camera footage of the shooting. well-trained officers will immediately identify this as a serious threat. today's report is the first

great state of texas, lifting the export ban is estimated to increase the annual g.d.p. by over $7.1 billion and create over 40,000 new supply chain jobs, according to the government accountability office, removing export restrictions will create employment -- i ask for 30 seconds additional. mr. barton: i yield the gentleman an additional 30 seconds on behalf of congressman cuellar. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for 30 seconds. mr. hinojosa: according to the government accountability office, removing export restrictions will create employment opportunities, expand trade and lower gasoline prices. the economic and political landscape has evolved since the ban's inception in the 1970's, and i'm confident that now is the time to repeal the ban on the exports of crude oil to increase our economic energy competitiveness. mr. speaker, i urge my colleagues to support h.r. 702 and i yield back. the chair: the gentleman from texas yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: mr. chairman, i yield th

controversial. humannics. >> s that range the gamut from environmental to health. and texas has been kind of at the center point of a lot of this issue. whether they're economic, environmental, political, texas is in the mix. >> when we think of texas we think big oil, not earthquakes like we're thinking of california. but they're experiencing seismic activity. >> so we got to see how one small town in texas is dealing with this big national issue. let's check it out. >> we were sitting in the living room one night watching tv and there was a tremendous explosion, it sounded like, and then the whole house shook. >> and the next day there was another one and then just kept coming. and that's whenever we realized we definitely have a problem. we should not be having earthquakes in texas. country. this is reno, texas. population 3200 and just 13 square miles long. if anyplace is small town america, reno is. residents know each other and they know something's changed in their town. >> see it's right here. look, actually let's kind of creep in here. right there see how my foot keeps -- >> yes. >>

2016." what will get feedlot margins back into the black? d find out how this a corn field in texas plays a major role in making sure some of these youngsters get to go to college. agday-brought to you by the dependable, long lasting chevy silverado. good morning i'm betsy jibben. clinton is on assignment. the nation's largest fast food chain is the latest to make a social statement about antibijtics in the meat it servesesn their sandwiches..subway announced it t ll eliminate antibiotics use in all of its u-s meat supplies. the company says it's responding to public-health concerns over dr-resistant bacteria. the sandwich maker says early next antibiotics across all of its roughly 27thousand u-s restaurants. the company says it plans to eventually require its pork and beef suppppers to raise antibiotic-free animals. livestock and poultry producers give antibiotics to prevent and treat disease. but food makers are facing growing pressure from consumers and some lawmakers to curb the use because of fears it createtea resistance to drugs used to fight bacteria. rabo agrifinance's don

. >>> and the new concerns in texas. the brutal one-two punch over 20 million in the flash flood zone as the storm sets its sights on water-logged texas. >> gone. >> some parts already hit by more than a foot of rain. streets as deep as rivers. >> look how quickly dallas has gone from drought to a flash flood. >> highways shut down. residents stranded. we have team coverage of this dangerous weather event right now. >>> live from abc news in new york, saturday, october 24th, 2015, this is "good morning america." >> good morning, and we are coming on the air in the midst of a major breaking weather story. the most powerful hurricane ever to hit the western hem sfees threatening mexico and texas. >> we want you to take a look at this video. a truck flipping over in the storms in mexico. the storm made land fausm overnight. it's dangerous and already headed to texas. a state dealing with devastating floods. >> we are team coverage with rob standing by in texas. but we're going to start here with matt gutman on the ground in mexico. matt? >> reporter: this morning, we are getting our

author of friday night lights, revisits how influence revisits politics in texas. >> good afternoon, i'm here to be presenting. he has been in sports illustrated and various others. three nights in august, father's day. he's here today on the 25th anniversary on his book "friday night lights". the best book ever on football. espn called the best -- called the best book on sports in the century. following today's events, he will take questions. without further due, help me in introducing buss bissinger. [applause] >> anyway, it's actually nice to save the best for last. book tours -- i have been on book tours for two weeks and they are tricky. actually i thought about this. i'm 60 year's old. i'm 60 year's old and i've written five books. this book has had tremendous success and i am lucky for that. i actually don't know that i have another book within me. i'll never, ever write anything that will sell as many copies as this. so this -- and i'm not trying to be dramatic. this maybe my last bookstore appearance. i just don't know. i have an idea. you know, they are hard and would take

hurricane hits south of the border and is dumping more rain on texas. even a trait train is no match for the floods. pencils down-- the federal government is changing course on standardized testing. californians pay the price, not for wasting water but for conserving it. >> this one could be surprising. >> axelrod: and how do you grow a one-ton pumpkin? or better yet, why would you? >> reporter: it sounds almost like an addiction. >> it's pretty bad. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod, and this is a western edition of the broadcast. we'll have the latest on the dangerous floods in texas and mexico's historic hurricane in a moment. but we begin tonight at oklahoma state university, where today was homecoming day. there was, of course, a parade, but tradition gave way to tragedy when a speeding car slammed into the crowd. at least three are dead, dozens more injured, some critically, and a 25-year-old named adacia chambers, a young woman who lives near the school in stillwater, oklahoma, has been arrested on suspicion of dr

weakening rapidly this morning, but it's not over yet. texas already dealing with massive flooding, now bracing for another round from patricia. we're live. >>> political roller coaster. hillary clinton riding high after her benghazi testimony. >> i had my whole team come over to my house, and we sat around eating indian food and drinking wine and beer. >> as jeb bush hunkers down in texas this weekend, his campaign struggling. and donald trump lashes out at a rising ben carson. >> we informed ben, but he was sleeping. >>> prison attack. colorado movie theater shooter james holmes jumped behind bars. this morning, the inside story. >>> and royal flush! >> royals win the pennant! >> the kansas city royals knocking off the toronto blue jays in the american league championship series, thrilling their fans. and that, of course, means the world series is set as the royals prepare to face off with the new york mets, today, saturday, october 24th, 2015. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> and welcome to "today" on this saturday morning. i'

. over 3,000 yearsards passing didn't play against texas tech last season. return for the game against clemson. the brutal loss by oklahoma to the tigers. he got beat out by mayfield for the preseason. final six minuteses plus. ross again. close to the sticks. trevor kght the mvp. alabama got knocked out by auburn in the de facto sec west title game. so aot of people thought they were dragging a litt bit going into the ball game. if they were dragging, they took full advantage with four touchdowns and 348. >> kelly: one of the sharpest, most efficient performances i've seen out of a quarterback. trevor knight was unreal. it elevated the expectations going into 2014 at a level they weren't ready to ascend to. they fell off in 2014. >> adam: knights keeps it first down. both teams had disappointing times last year. texas tech had a hot start to the year and a cold finish. they go 4-8. oklahoma had won ten games or more, end up going 8-5 after they got off to a good start. there was a lot o disappointment in these two programs at the end of last season. you got the feeling they fe

the judge sided with him. we don't have two standards of law. and where i live down in texas just outside of dallas, the city council just vote ared, and it was a 5- vote ared, and it was a 5-4 decision, so, therefore, it almost passed, and the resolution was we only respect american laws and texas laws. that's it. that almost didn't pass. and the reason why is there is a muslim brotherhood, and they're setting up their own little council to be able to work with the people in their religion as arbiters of sharia law. no, we don't have sharia law. we can't have two sets of laws. it doesn't work in america. that's not who we are. >> host: down in your home state, new home state of texas you just had a event, the mohamed cartoon contest happening. what's your take on that? should that have happened? >> guest: it's america. yeah, i guess. i'm not a fan of it. i mean, i'm not doing a cartoon contest. i'm an ultimate freedom guy and so, you know, i believe we all have the right to do things. should we do it? no. she's trying to prove a point that you could get killed by doing that. i th

latest move by texas state government to try to shut down planned parenthood in that sate. shouldn't what makes each of us a unique individual, help individualize our cancer treatment? now through advanced genomic testing, we may be able to pinpoint and diagnose what makes your cancer different, which can reveal precise treatment options that were not considered previously. with this important breakthrough at the intersection of science and technology, we've arrived at precision cancer treatment. the evolution of cancer care is here at cancer treatment centers of america. call or visit cancercenter.com to learn more about precision cancer treatment. but grandmcause we uses we don't charmin ultra soft.clean. charmin ultra soft gets you clean without the wasteful wadding. it has comfort cushions you can see that are softer and more absorbent, and you can use up to 4 times less. enjoy the go with charmin. the citi double cash® card comes in very handy with cash back twice on purchases. earn once when you buy, and again as you pay. that's cash back now, and cash back again later. it's c

central texas. nearly 300 firefighters assisted by aircraft are fighting the 4600 acre fire. 50 homes were destroyed since the fire broke out last week. >>> it's shaping up to be an eventful week for the race for the white house. the front runners from both parties are making headlines with their talk of terrorism and we are still waiting on vice president joe biden's plans. brook silva-braga is in new york with more. >> reporter: joe biden did give a speech here in new york city over the weekend, but staying true to form, he didn't make any reference to a possible presidential bid. he did discuss terrorism and religious extremism which are major topics at the moment with talks of 9/11 and the benghazi attacks. know what to expect on thursday when she testified in front of a republican-controlled house committee on the american attack on the compound in benghazi. >> i will do my best to answer their questions but i don't really know what their objective is right now joot former secretary of state has testified twice before. she says the investigation has turned political. >> i t

authority's findings. >>> a history book in texas calling african labour workers instead of slaves, sparking concern about who is writing and reviewing the material. next, we take a look at what some call the whitewashing of history. later, a call for anti-muslim protests at mosques around the world. what they got was just as many muslim supporters. [ fog horn ] >>> plus, the u.s. lady sends off the u.s.s. "illinois" in style. of tough love. >>> tonight - a deeper look. reading between the lines. the texas education controversy that has been years in the making and has ramifications across the country. this fall texas students got new social studies and history books approved in 2010. critics say the textbooks white wash history. adding to the controversy a lot of books could end up in classrooms nationwide. we have more. >> flip through a texas school book, this is what you might find. a caption referring to african slaves as workers. >> it had african-americans, the atlantic slave trade as workers, as if we came willingly to do the jobs. >> reporter: that's not the only controver

school for putting the texas history and how the sport overshadows the political and landscape of odessa, texas. >> good afternoon, my name is jim i am a host with book people. welcome to book people. we are pleased to be presenting author buzz bissinger, he is a journalist by trade his writing has appeared in the new york times, sports illustrated, vanity fair, and various others. his previous books include a prayer for the city, three nights in august, shooting stars, and father's day. is the recipient of the pulitzer prize and he is here today on the 25th anniversary of his book, friday night friday night lights. a town, a team and a dream. sports illustrated ranked fourth in a list of 100 best hundred best books on sports and the best book ever on football. yes p.m. called it the best book on sports over the past quarter century. we are very thrilled to have them here with book people, following tonight's event he will take a few questions and then afterwards it will be be signing to my right and everybody's left. so without further do please help me welcome buzz bissinger. [a

row stories," a brutal murder in texas. >> he went crazy. he started shooting all over the place. >> lands a 17-year-old offender on death row. >> young people were committing very adult crimes. >> but with questionable evidence. >> there are no guns, no blood. dna, nothing. >> and a death sentence looming. >> execution was at midnight in those days. >> a d.a. has doubts. >> i was horrified by what i saw. >> a boy's life hangs in the balance. >> evil people are never going to change. they should be executed. >>> there is a body in the water. he was butchered and murdered. >> many people proclaim their innocence. >> in this case, there are a number of things that stink. this man is remorseless. >> he needs to pay for it with his life. >> the electric chair flashed in front of my eyes. >> get a conviction at all costs. let the truth fall where it may. ♪ >>> on the south side of san antonio, texas, late on a fall evening in 1984, a murder was about to take place. >> the neighborhood was very tough. there's street gangs all over the place. people talk about mexican mafia. >> in a s

state dispenses justice like texas. if by "justice" you mean executing a man before we know everything he's done, i disagree. i'm not arguing it's a perfect solution, only that -- [ clay coughs ] oh. daddy, i'm sorry. did we wake you up? oh, no matter. at my age, i sleep better in the daytime, anyway. besides, i've got something i need to talk to both of you about. oh, god. [ sighs ] before she went to bed, charlene gave me a convincing argument as to why she should stay out here in california with you. she's even found something called a magnet school, whatever that is. she gave me a pamphlet on it. but the point is she does not want to go home. and what did you say? i told her that, uh, whether she stays here or goes is entirely up to you. daddy! oh, my god! look, i know you want me to be the bad guy here, but my main job as charlene's grandfather is not to be resented and to say "yes" to every little thing she wants. besides, i refuse to spend five hours on an airplane with a teenager who thinks it's a terrible punishment to fly back to atlanta with me next to staying here with you

days are dying down. some are trying to save the heart of texas from losing its beat. >> this is the cbs captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> glor: good evening, i'm jefft the broadcast. hillary clinton, joe biden, donald trump, jeb bush. all four names were all over political headlines today. clinton is preparing for new testimony over benghazi. biden is preparing to possibly announce his campaign. bush and trump escalated a bitter spat over 9/11. we start with julianna goldman in our washington bureau. >> i don't really know what their objective is. >> reporter: hillary clun ton is dismissing her upcoming appearance saying two previous testimonies. >> what difference at this point does it make? >> reporter: and other congressional inquiries into the 2012 attacks refuted conspiracy theories. and it's now an attempt to derail her presidential campaign. >> i think it's pretty clear that whatever they might have thought they were doing, they ended up becoming a partisan arm of the republican national committee. >> she's an important witness. but she is one

export-import bank and vote for re-authorization. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas. mr. hensarling: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from -- a minute and a half to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. garrett, chairman of the capital markets subcommittee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. garrett: in june of this year after 81 years of doling out welfare to mega corporations, the american people said enough and congress let the bank ex expire. is oday, a maneuver circumventing the will of the american people. you see, the export-import bank transformed the role of government from a disinterested referee in the economy that uses your taxpayer dollars to tilt the scales in favor of your friends and mocks the american dream. you see, if we promoted responsible government policies and expanded free markets and lowered and simplified the income taxes and repealed onerous regulations, american businesses would thrive. but none of that is on the table today. instead, the proposal before us is the resurrection of a bank that embodies the corruption

texas. los remanentes de patricia, podrÍa complicar el panorama. trÁgico accidente en oklahoma. una conductora en estado de ebriedad, ocasionÓ la muerte de cuatro personas. vamos ahora con toda la informaciÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ buenas noches. por fortuna patricia que llegÓ a mÉxico, con la fuerza del huracÁn más fuerte de la historia, no ocasionÓ el daÑo que se temÍa. ahora, no sigue tanto la calma, sigue ahora un esfuerzo para que todo llegue a la normalidad. rÍos desbordados, asÍ como tambiÉn cortes de electricidad e interrupciÓn de abasto de combustible, pero todo ello lejos del desastre que pudo ocasionar. la recuperaciÓn es ahora. joan: muy buenas noches. seguimos en manzanillo. los trabajo se hacen en diversas zonas afectadas. esto fue lo que encontramos. el dÍa despuÉs del azote del huracÁn patricia, dejÓ ver la magnitud de los daÑos. derrumbes, inundaciones y destrucciÓn, caracterÍsticas que emanan a los pueblos, los cuales sobrevivieron al embate. el presidente de mÉxico, enrique peÑa nieto, recorriÓ las zonas afectadas. presidente peÑa nieto: el bala

granddaughter in texas. i have watched over the years as she and her mother and her dad have struggled to help try and identify the problems that she has with learning. teachers that were unprepared to iagnose, to identify the symptoms of dyslexia. and even then when tools and support when she was diagnosed and identified, having those tools and support applied consistently from one school to another or from one teacher to another, is still problematic. today, she is a member of the national honor society because of the help that has been provided to her. but she still struggles. she's created a website on her own to draw attention to this important problem. and she's working hard to improve herself personally. i can't say enough about how proud i am of her and many others that are afflicted with this condition. and mr. speaker, i urge my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to support this bill and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from virginia. >> i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: th

west texas some of that spreading eastward some of it^s coming north i^ll have the rest of my forecast coming up. still to come, we'll be analyzing the dairy sector and expansion of the cow herd in the midwest. how's that impacting prices? plus our beef today report shows somes a slight improvement for feed lots. and this may look like just another field trip. but these youngsters are learning how texas farmers may help pay their way through college! find out how, as we head in the country. (agday sponsored by the enlist weed control system from dow agrosciences -combining the proven control of a new 2-4-d and glyphosate. take control of chicago. let's head to the cme floor for an update. we are seeing green across the board which is nice to see. we've been in a dead trade within the past couple of sessions. we are getting a little bit of a bid here today with corn, soybeans and wheat. looking at the corn market, we need to see a close above 3.79 and a half. if we get that, we're going to confirm a near-term bottom and potential upside towards the four dollar handle. the botto

storm in texas causing torrential rain, setting off a flash flood emergency there. numerous stranded drivers had to be rescued from flooded sections of interstate 45. it's south of dallas. we have our reporters live ahead for us. we have sarah side fer there in god la rar ra in mexico, of course. we want to start, though, with ed lavendaro. in novarro, texas. >> the point of no return. we are about 15 miles north of the small town of course can na, texas for about a 30-mile stretch. you can see the trouble this is causing in this area here. it's back towards the north, where traffic is backed up for miles and miles. so a large part of the interstate here, victor, is covered by water. in the last 24 hours, there has been 16 inches of rain that has fallen. the rain is expected to continues most of the morning. it's not exactly here when the interstate here connects dallas with houston is going to reopen. that is, of course, of great concern. we have been speaking with emergency officials throughout the night. they say some homes have taken on some water. but that doesn't appear to be t

eating indian food and drinking wine and beer. >> as jeb bush hunkers down in texas this [eekend, his campaign struggling. and donald trump lashess out at rising ben carson. >> we informed ben, but he was sleeping. >>> prison attack. colorado movie theater shooter james holmes jumped behind rs. this morning, the insidedetory. >>> and royal flush! >> royals win the pennant! >> the kansas city royals knocking off the toronto blue jays in the american league championship series,,hrilling their fans. and that, of course, means the world series is set as the royals prepare to face off with the new york mets, today, saturday, october 24th, 2015. this is "today" live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> and welcome to "today" on this saturday morning. i'm erica hill. >> and i'm jeff rossen. happpp to be heree with you and alongside sheinelle jones and dylan dreyer. and you're tracking the top story this morning, this massive hurricane. we have our team fanned out across the country, both here and in mexico. categogo 5 storm hitting ovovnight, the eye narrowly missing the resort area of p

story. the most powerful hurricane ever to hit the western hemisphere threatening mexico and texas. >> we want you to take a look at this video. a truck flipping over in the high winds on a freeway in mexico. the storm made land fall overnight. it's dangerous and already headed to texas. a state dealing with devastating floods. >> we are team covovage with rob standing by in texas. but we're going to start h he with matt gutman on the ground mexico. matt? good morning, dan. itit took us six hour v houou to get here. that is how impassable the roads on. this i one of the towns hardest hit in the wind gusts. to town like so many others around here is a ghost town this morning. this morning, we are getting our first look at the damage hurricane patricia left behind. a tropical nightmare for vacation goers, the lounge area hit by torrential rain and winds getting the windows. whipping through towns with 165 miles per hour winds. the roaring currents in the streets making travel impossible. ambulance rescue, barely able to plow through the brunt of the storm. and watch the truck hydropl

tonight. so dangerous it caused a train to derail. parts of texas haven't seen this much rain in two decades. >>> disaster diverted. the strongest hurricane ever recorded has come and gone. >>> inside the raid. dramatic video obtained by nbc news appears to show the hostage rescue mission at an isis prison that left a u.s. commando dead. >>> three people killed and more than 30 injured after a suspected drunk driver plowed through a parade at oklahoma state university. >>> and grand slam. the father and son duo who join eed forces on the softball field is in a league of its own. "nightly news" begins now. >>> good evening. we begin with two major weather stories tonight. hurricane patricia that barrelled ashore along mexico's pacific coast is the strongest hurricane ever recorded. the category 5 with sustained winds of 200 miles per hour. fir first, a separate weather system bringing catastrophic flooding to texas. flood watches extend from texas into louisiana effectively putting more than 15 million people in the south on high alert. we have the latest in houston. >> reporter: off

yearsards passing didn't play against texas tech last season. return for the game against clemson. the brutal loss by oklahoma to he got beat out by mayfield for the preseason. final six minutes plus. ross again. close to the sticks. trevor knight the mvp. alabama got knocked out by auburn in the de facto sec west title game. so a lot of people thought they were dragging a little bit going into the ball game. if they were dragging, they took full advantage with four touchdowns and 348. >> kelly: one of the sharpest, most efficient performances i've seen out of a quarterback. trevor knight was unreal. it elevated the expectations going into 2014 at a level they weren't ready to ascend to. they fell off in 2014. >> adam: knights keeps it first down. times last year. texas tech had a hot start to the year and a cold finish. they go 4-8. oklahoma had won ten games or more, end up going 8-5 after they got off to a good start. there was a lot of disappointment in these two programs at the end of last season. you got the feeling they felt they could bounce back. when you talk to the coac

movement and sort of political scandal in texas in which there are no end and a lot of dealer scanneddals -- scandals and i like interviewing people face-to-face and holding space for other people's stories. it gives me a chance to reflect. the second thing that has been -- have always informed my work is the subject articulated in the biblical book of joe that confronts the universal question, why do good people suffer. in fact, why do all of us suffer, good or evil? how can suffering be endured and more than that, surpass resilience? by the way cristal city is not a metro stop in my book but a small town in texas. it was -- i began interviewing child survivors in camp who are now in their 80's and 90's to take something from the distant past and most of it largely unknown and explore it with living characters, survivors, seemed to me an impossiblekn prospect to pass u. i would like to run through some photos of my characters and i ask you to serve as witness as we explore the characters in my book. so i began -- one more back, i began 40 years ago when i was a student at the

, neil cavuto, it's yours, sir. neil: thank you very much, stuart. we're getting news out of texas, they're trying to kill this planned parenthood, because if washington can't do it, a number of states are going to try. texas for cutting planned parenthood, it follows half a dozen states that have done the same. position but as soon as they do something like that, legal challenges crop up from l.a. for example, have stopped and defund planned parenthood in louisiana. whatever is going on here is moving fast and furious to blake berman on this latest. >> good afternoon to you. this all began earlier today from a letter from the texas inspector general, five pages long, just gave it a read over, the inspector general there is stuart, in this letter here, he cites videos showing the fetal tissue basically those videos that we've seen that were filmed at texas and through planned parenthood facilities all across the country. this letter goes to planned parenthood gulf coast, which is basically the planned parenthood there in texas and he says as you see there, the state has determined

, professor at georgetown university law and, paul kent, political five professor at texas state university. "landmark cases" live monday at nine about user on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. >> "american history tv those quote is featuring c-span's original series, "first ladies: influence and image." series anduced this cooperation with the white house historical association, with conversations with experts, tors of historical sites, and questions from c-span's audience, we tell the stories of the first ladies. now, lady bird johnson. this is about two hours. ♪ lady bird johnson: a beautification to my mind is far more than a matter of cosmetics. to me, it describes the whole effort to bring the natural world and the man-made world into harmony. to bring order, usefulness, delight to our whole environment. that, of course, only begins with trees, flowers, and landscaping. susan swain: that's from a film created by the johnson administration with lady bird johnson talking about beautification, her signature issue as first lady. she was a natural campaigner, successful businesswoman, a

some are trying to save the heart of texas from losing its beats. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "cbs overnight news," everyone. i'm jeff glore. hillary clinton, joe biden, donald trump, jeb bush, all four names were all over political headlines sunday. clinton preparing for new testimony over benghazi. bibin preparing to possibly announce his campaign. bush and trump escalated a bitter spat over 9/11. in our washington >> i don't really know what their objective is. >> reporter: hillary clinton is dismissing upcoming appearance saying two previous testimonies. >> what difference at this point does it make? >> reporter: other congressional inquiries into the 2012 attacks refuteteconspiracy theories and now an attempt to derail her presidential campaign. >> i think it is pretty clear that whatever they might have thought they were doing they ended up becoming a partisan arm of the republican national committee. >> reporter: she is an important witness. but she is one witness. the chairman insisted he wants to focus on events surrounding the e ta

cover. the moisture is now beginning to move into areas o texas. winds at 50 miles per hour moving north-nice at 21 miles per hour. and continuing that path closer to texas and that's going to add some moisture and rain to an already flooded area. and that will definitely be the next concern. here's a look at the satellite and radar. going to show you where they are already dealing with the flooding at this time and more to come. christian captain covering that from the standpoint of what that is going to mean for flights. looking at the current conditions outside our door, we have a little bit of fog and cloud cover in ore area. visibility down to about two miles. everyone else, about eight to ten. oakland, ten as well as concord. mroundz in store for today. today is going to be a lot like yesterday. temperatures warm with a mix of sun and clouds. 57 in sfriks. 53 in wul nut creek. upper 40s to start your morning in stroez santa rosa. >>> partly cloudy for the afternoon. have clouds along the coast lieb and partly cloudy skies around the bay area. temperatures in the 60s. at the c

showing it over much of texas with houston taking a direct hit after the storm blasted through mexico yesterday. and it's dumping a lot of rain in the southeastern part of the state causing major flooding. it's so bad, floodwater derailed a freight train south of dallas. there are reports one man got swept away in a flash flood outside san antonio. kenneth craig has more on the flooding. >> reporter: the roof of this car is barely visible. too much rain and nowhere to go in corsicana, texas. more than a foot of rain came down friday. streets were submerged leaving many drivers stranded in their vehicles. >> i didn't think i could make it, so i stopped and freaked out and called 911. and they were like stay there. >> reporter: the relentless rain washed away tracks causing a freight train to derail 60 miles south of dallas. flash flooding also shut down a major highway between dallas and houston for hours. traffic was backed up for miles. south and central texas are preparing for another round of misery. remnants of hurricane patricia which hit mexico as a category 5 storm are e

trouble to a bad situation in texas. a train derails and the water in some areas as the area could see eight inches of rain. >>> and dipping poll numbers have donald trump on the attack, and why ben carson is eclipsing the mogul in iowa. >>> hey, there, everyone. it is high noon in the east and 8:00 a.m. out in the west, and i'm alex witt and we are following the breaking news. trsh patricia is now a tropical depressi depression, and moving across central mexico, and no fatalities have been reported and damage was less than expected, but before coming ashore friday, patricia was medz sured category 5 hillary clinur winds measuring 250-miles-per-hour, and now in texas, rains have inundated north and central texas, and over 100 flights have been canceled at dallas international airpo airport, and two crewmen were rescued after their train derailed and in texarkana when their train was washed away by waters. we go the bonnie schneider in studio with u us, and what is the outlook, because we are looking at all eyes on texas. >> yes, even mexico, while it is a depression, we are looking for