,asured in that we have not done bad. storme in the eye of the and remain there for a decade and a half. know there was hardly a day when we would get up and not worry, where is the next explosion that has happened. how to become to face such a terrible situation, when these militants turn their guns to pakistan? long story. is, a nation of pakistan in the last couple of that any protection is not acceptable. then they went to military action, to take these people out. all, we can proudly say, the tide of terrorism has been diverse. the militants are on the run. we are chasing them. we will continue to do that. but is our job over? certainly not. gives rise toich these extremists to pick up arms is still there. so, that is the situation pakistan has in the last 2, 3 years. we think we have achieved a commendable success against these formative enemies, law and hasr has improved, which had an effect on the economic situation. fromtment is pouring in china and europe, and elsewhere. and corporate america. think we are on the right track. our destination is still very far. there is a

take action and we can get asure so the help to these individuals rapidly. mr. speaker, brazil, another country that has important elections this year, with public opinion at an ll-time low, increasing public debt, and high-profile corruption allegations reaching he highest levels in brazil, the country is at a crossroads. in december, 2016, the reached a of justice a brazilian t with conglomerate for at least $3.5 billion in global penalties to resolve charges of brazilian conglomerate for at least bribe hat has amounted to be the largest case of its kind in history. last january, i wrote a letter then attorney general lynch disclose d.o.j. to e names of the officials referenced in the case. i again followed up this month, but unfortunately justice will not disclose the names of america that atin it knows to have been referenced in the case. i again involved in these corruption schemes. very troubling because many of these officials standing for l be elections in the region this year. mr. speaker, we work so hard years to help root out corruption in these countries. to set uld

faculty owe it to our own communities and our students we're asure that engaged in that work as we're asking them to be. the one thing i will -- i will end on is a question think we all need to ask ourselves when it comes to conversations about free speech. so when we look at our speak?s, who gets to and i think we start to answer that question we'll start to learn more about what's really going on on our campus and that means challenging people who claim not havinge the -- they probably are in and also,, exactly to your point that they are walking around our campuses in ways that others simply can't understand. makes itfore, it much more difficult for them to actually speak for food,s that are about clothing and shelter, for example. is io gets to speak think for me the closing should allat we be asking. >> thank you all, thank you all for coming. [applause] >> raising the fists in the 1968 olympics. does that relate to what we're seeing with the players kneeling today with the national anthem? >> i think it again, you a long history of racism and -- >> you could be featured our next

that a viewer asked about earlier. to continue asure paying the military service, military bers of the service during the federal hutdown it was introduced by senator mckaskill, after failed to reach agreement to keep the running before that friday deadline. eric katz nell, as said, opposed that measure and if you want to watch his reasons for doing so, it happened 1:21 -- i'm sorry, about p.m. on early saturday morning. saying that he was hoping to restore funding to it entire government before became necessary to try to pay out just military members. members not set to receive their paychecks until the beginning of next month, paycheck would come at that time. they do have time before those specifically not happen. but you can watch the debate on c-span.org, or individual parts from the past couple days. t's been a busy past couple days since the shutdown started. robert is in oregon, line for ahead.cans, robert, go i'm a republican. that i find gs ironic. mukurkowski, susan collins, all -- number one. two, in regard to the in my d dreamers, daca, opinion, are direct reflection reaga

wi snow gun around. a lot ofoved from the runways at ta vio.cond asur atlanti ocean tailinalong theoret yt sough sunday morning.u have the heavey5 to 10 above. that's theature. during it the day, 8 to s going to be. they are going to be windy up in hat lookets even colder pan t >> reporter: we are eling that chill set in that ust taab th isashingto aloar beet outooll y. rig at sutvels hitting pe ingnghenowiom >> back lastult.hi >> it's fay in help outbc 10 neightoouan o d ofhe blocking lane is getting by that is nfronret's impacting the rails. g up s? tup. the's b parts of of ficloud nc inti >> if you're trying to slide to any ofre likely out of luck. the many and we're contrry hairston. >> the snow and wind impacting all sorts of travel. >> philadelp airport tells us 40% of due to the storm. and no matter how you travel, delays were everywhere. as we have been reporting, man freeways are s toniio trains are moving slower because extreme cold to for conta the customer service department also amtrak says the northeast region is and boston. ahead to tomorrow it will oedturday sch