. >> madison, madison! >> there would be further -- [inaudible conversations] >> that's fine that we do not know. connell: right. go ahead -- >> the special prosecutor has recommended no more indictments as far as we know. however, congress has an investigation, and we don't know, as i've been saying so many times on this commercial, what the southern district of new york is going to do. so, madison, put on your seat belt, let's take this ride together -- >> so you think -- connell: one more quick on this, madison, and i do want the talk about match-ups. i don't know, i think that's interesting, but just finish up this thought on mueller. >> sure. of i'd be very pleased if robert mueller with $25 million and this extensive investigation wouldn't be able to find things that all of a sudden are magically going to appear today, tomorrow or next week. the president did not collude with russia, the campaign was not colluding with russia. fair and square, we won. >> madison, you wouldn't have made that same argum

robert: how about madison? how much of a help has she been for this? hayes: well, madison was one of the first people to see ripley very sweet, but she's been very understanding through robert: madison, have you been real helpful for your brother? yeah? what kind of needs do you think are the most that need to kind of be addressed for families going through this? shannon: certainly, so i think that it's important that people realize how common this is and also the fact that there is support. you know, we've gotten to know many other heart families, some whose kids have the equal prognosis as ripley, and some whose kids have to go to multiple open-heart surgeries, potentially heart transplants, so we do understand how important it is to really talk to others, people who get it, but also the need for research and funding so that medical treatments can be better in the future, so that there can be better prognoses even than there are now, so, you know, we really focus on the research, the patient support, and really knowing how common this is because i th

for the last 40 years, c-span has been an irreplaceable tool for accomplishing madison's vision. i know i speak for the whole house in congratulating c-span for four decades of coverage. i yield back. >> 1979, a small network with an unusual name rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide on their own what was important to them. the doors to policymaking for all to see, bringing you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. in the age of power to the people, this was true power. media.s no monolithic c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever. no government money supports it. a by television and online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government, so you can make up your own mind. here is some of our live coverage wednesday. the house returns to legislative work at noon eastern to debate the paycheck fairness act that aims to close the salary gap for women and minorities. they are considering a nonbinding resolution opposing president trump's ban on transgender members in the service. whether to begin debate on emergency disaster spending in the u.s. senate and on c-sp

for the last 40 years, c-span has been an irreplaceable tool for accomplishing madison's vision. i know i speak for the whole house in congratulating c-span for four decades of coverage. i yield back. [applause] >> once, tv was simply three giant networks and a government-supported service called pbs. then an unusual service with a small name decided to roll out in america. let viewers decide, all on their own, what was important to them. brings you unfiltered coverage from congress and beyond. this was true people power. in the 40 years since, the landscape has clearly changed. there is no monolithic media, broadcasting has given way to narrowcasting, youtube stars are a thing. but c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever. no government money supports c-span. on television and online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government, so you can make up your own mind. announcer: former texas lawmaker beto o'rourke ticks off his presidential bid. live at 12:30 on c-span. online at c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. on tuesday, the senate rejected a nonbinding resol

for the last 40 years, c-span has been an irreplaceable tool for accomplishing madison's vision. i know i speak for the whole house in congratulating c-span for four decades of coverage. i yield back. [applause] >> once, tv was simply three giant networks in a government-supported service called pbs. an unusual service with a small name decided to roll out in america. let viewers decide, all on their and c-span brings you unfiltered congres coverage from congress and beyond. this was true people power. in the 40 years since, the landscape has clearly changed. there is no monolithic media, broadcasting has given way to narrowcasting, youtube stars rfa. no government -- youtube stars are a thing. money fundst c-span. on television and online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government, so you can make up your own mind. >> here is some of our live coverage wednesday. the housemates for general coverage at 10:00 a.m. and returns to legislative work to debate the paycheck fairness act that aims to close the salary gap for women and minorities. lawmakers are considering a revolution

professor greenberg: she bought paul jennings from dolly madison to help dolly madison out. dodd little madison was destitute. she had a son who gambled and basically gambled away all of their money, and she was basically broke. she was living in washington, d.c., as this figure beloved by everybody, but she was for all intents and purposes, broke. so by buying paul jennings from dolley madison, sarah was able to give money to dolley. but in point of fact she only rented paul jennings from dolley. so she employed jennings and elped her out. brian: have you ever read the memoir on jennings? >> yes. i have. it's amazing. he was a remarkable figure. brian: why? >> he was really smart. he was very-- he saw a lot of stuff. i think the auto biography is amazing, and he was very dedicated to the madisons, who treated him extremely badly. especially dolley, i think. brian: it's not a small item, but not earth shattering. what role did she play in raising money for the washington monument? professor greenberg: it's very funny as you say that. as i was driving into d.c. today with my

james madison the main framer who was as much of a believer in democracy is anybody in the world that they nevertheless felt that the united states system should be designed and indeed was his initiative was designed so that power should be in the hands of the wealthy. because the wealthier there are more responsible set of men and therefore the structure of the formal constitutional system placed most power in the hands of the senate or the senate was not elected in those days it was selected from the wealthy men as madison put it had sympathy for property owners in their right. to read the debates at the constitutional convention. madison the major concern of the society has to be to protect the minority of the opulent against the majority. and here argument suppose everyone had to vote freely as they will the majority of the poor get together and they would organize to take away the property of the rich and he said that would obviously be unjust so you can't have that so therefore the constitutional system has to be set up to prevent democracy. which is of some interest that this d

madison the major concern of the society has to be to protect the minority of the opulent against the majority. and here argument suppose everyone had to vote freely and say well the majority of the poor get together and they would organize to take away the property of the rich and he said that would obviously be unjust so you can't have that so therefore the constitutional system has to be set up to prevent democracy. which is of some interest that this debate has a horror tradition goes back to the first major book on political. systems aristotle's politics. he says of all of them the best is democracy and at any point said exactly the flaws that medicine put into. if athens were a democracy for free men the poor would get together and take away the property the rich. well the same dilemma they had opposite solutions aristotle proposed what we would nowadays call a welfare state to try to reduce inequality. so the same problem that solutions one is reduce inequality will have this problem and the other is reduced democracy. if you look at the history of the united states it's a cons

for the last 40 years, c-span has been an irreplaceable tool for accomplishing madison's vision. i know i speak for the whole house in congratulating c-span for four decades of coverage. i yield back. >> no government money support c-span. its nonpartisan coverages sponsored by your cable or satellite provider. on television, online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government so you can make up your own mind. >> in a minute, we will watch house debate from today on overwriting president trump's veto. then, former california governor arnold schwarzenegger and former attorney general eric holder discuss their efforts to end political gerrymandering. then, law enforcement and mental health officials testify about proposed legislation that would allow a ban on certain people buying or owning guns. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact your. coming up wednesday morning, vermont democratic congressman peter welch discusses william barr's summary of special counsel robert mueller's final report. also, grace mary turner talks about healt

jennings frompaul dolley madison to help madison out. was substitute. she had a son who gambled and gambled away all of their money, and she was basically broke. she was living in washington, by , as this figure beloved everybody, but she was for all intents and purposes, broke. buying paul jennings from able madison, sarah was to give money to dolley. fact she only rented paul jennings from dolley. so she employed jennings and her out. brian: have you ever read the memoir on jennings? yes. i have. he was a remarkable figure. brian: why? really smart. of as very -- he saw a lot stuff. i think the auto biography is and he was very dedicated to the madisons, who badly. him extremely especially dolley, i think. a small item, but not earth shattering. what role did she play in for the washington monument? >> it's very funny as you say that. d.c. todayiving into with my 12 year old daughter, she said, look, there is the washington monument. said, did you know that james polk laid the first stone of that monument, and do you know raised the money? >> sara pol

trump campaign advisory board member madison jesse at oh. -- madison gesiotto. the president likes to talk. he and shawn were having a long conversation. i want to play something that he said about the dossier that was at least partially to be the impetus some argue about the amount of impact it had. it was definitely the beginning of the investigation. >> they used the dossier to start things and there was no truth whatsoever. it was a fraud and paid for by hillary clinton and paid for by the democrats and the dnc. it's hard to believe. if you wrote this as a novel, nobody would buy it. >> shannon: jason, plenty of people do buy it and believe it. >> look, it's the fact pattern that's out there. i believe it was mr. mccabe who testified to the intelligence committee inside without this dossier, there would've been no fisa warrant and there would've been -- and all the things that followed on after that. the president is right. they should absolutely look at the genesis of this through a tough lens. there's a lot of information there. there is the inspector gene

madison bumgarner on the hill, buster posey behind the plate, but pretty soon there will be a new catcher knocking on the big league door. joey bart is on the fast track. in january he was named best catching prospect by major league baseball. he just turned 22, the same age buster posey made his big league debut. coincidence? >> i don't think you could draw that up any better. that just shows how good he is and i think he has the best resume in baseball, so yeah. if that could work out, that would be awesome. >> as bart swings, he launches one. >> bart hit 13 home runs his first year in the minor leagues and earned his shot at this spring training camp and on his first day madison bumgarner summoned the kid to the bullpen. i was walking to the bullpen and heard a deep voice hey, bart, let's get no. 1. >> was that your idea or did madison request it? >> no. i asked him. i said you're picking on the big boy early. >> reporter: was that intimidating? >> not really. it was kind of new. to think i was in college catching someone and i'm catching a potential hall of famer a year later in this

brian: james madison and the more you read about him and understand what a genius he was let alone as president what he did. >> federalist paper. all amazing the folks did. the media was different, too. brian: they were hostile. >> we have always had a robust first amendment and freedom of the press. brian: diplomat these days. robust. that's a good word. jefferson somewhat accomplished. secretary of state vice president. >> with west point and harvard. i know they slipped in some history and, of course, west living and breathing history. what do you think of this former secretary of state tirnd turned vice president? >> it's pretty remarkable. think back to these times i was reminded he had a staff of 7 or 8. i wonder what that government shutdown looked like when you 7 people. amazing leader and incredibly smart and left a

jenningse bought paul to help dolly madison out. dolly madison was destitute and had a son, who was a gambler and gambled away all of her money. and she was broke. she was living in washington, d.c. as this figure beloved by everybody, but she was broke. so by buying paul jennings from dolly, sarah was able to give money to dolly. but she only rented paul jennings from dolly. she employed jennings and gave dolly the morning as a way to help her out. prof. greenberg: have you ever read the memo more? -- n: it brian: have you ever read the memoir? prof. greenberg: yes and it was amazing. he was very dedicated to the madisons, who treated him extremely badly, especially dolly. brian: it is not a small item, in what role did she play raising money for the washington monument? prof. greenberg: very funny you mention that. i was driving into d.c. with my 12-year-old daughter, and she said, there is the washington monument. i said, do you know who raised the money? and she said, sarah polk. i trained her well. dolly madison had a dream for

the klan -- madison square garden, if anybody knows new york city, madison square garden is pretty close to the hudson river, and on the other side of the hudson river is new jersey. they put on the shore of new jersey, a giant burning cross so that anybody who walked out of walked out of madison square garden and walked a little bit west would see this. clearly aimed at the delegates at the convention as a statement of their power and influence. and, of course, the cross is also a christian symbol. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] > you're watching american 3.story tv only on c-span artifacts we an travel to

i talked about the democratic party convention in 1924. -- madison square garden, if anybody knows new york city, madison square garden is pretty close to the hudson river and on the other side of the hudson river is new jersey. they put on the shore of new jersey, a giant burning cross so that anybody who walked out of midas and square garden and walked a little bit out west -- walked out of madison square garden and walked a little bit west would see this. clearly aimed at the delegates at the convention as a statement of their power and influence. >> next on "lectures in history," university of massachusetts boston professor vincent cananto teaches a class about the economics and culture of the 1970's. he talks about the 1973 oil crisis, demographic changes in different regions, and rise of

even dwight eisenhower was really reluctant to embrace a more madison avenue driven style. and nothing really exposes the initial thinking of dwight eisenhower like his announcement speech. when he was announcing his candidacy in abilene, kansas. he turns out to a park in abilene. it is raining, it is stormy. everyone tells him, we have television cameras set up. you need to go into this bond to deliver your address to tv audiences across the country. and he says absolutely not. i am going to talk to my supporters here. and he was proud that they came out to support him and he wanted to connect to the audience that was in front of him. and so he endured the wind and the rain and all of this was captured on a camera. and here is what it looked like. >> [ applause ] >> 40 odd years ago, i left abilene. since then, i have seen demonstrated in our own land and in far corners of the earth, on battlefields and around council tables, in school houses and factory and farming communities, the indomitable spirit of americans. looking back on the american record through these years, i

the klan -- madison square garden, if anybody knows new york city, madison square garden is pretty close to the hudson river and on the other side of the hudson river is new jersey. they put on the shore of new jersey, a giant burning cross so that anybody who walked out of madison square garden and walked a little bit west would see this. it was clearly aimed at the delegates at the convention as a statement of their power and influence. and of course, the cross is also right.tian symbol, so -- [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> remembering george h w bush and the inventor of the world wide web, almost weekend on american history tv, today, starting at 12:30 p.m. eastern. about the exxon valdez oil spill. >> the captain called the coast guard. said, we are leaking some oil. it >> he said he was going to try -- boat andbro proceed. presidency, james baker remembers his longtime friend george h w bush. >> i was privileged to serve as his secretary of state for four years. i

madison professor of political economy who passed away over the weekend. thanhoping to raise more $2 billion in its ipo. what is the valuation like? what are people saying about this? bek: it looks like it could $19.6 billion. it is another higher range, 21 to 23, which could be the enterprise value. ution.is a lot of dil there are all of these stock grants to employees that could affect how we think of it. islooks like the filing looking at 19 put $6 billion. guy: trading on five times sales, it could be six or seven times. others this saying about companies coming to market? >> i'm interested in how it trades. we've had the excitement from private investors. we will have to see how much above it can go. fundamentally how receptive public markets are to accompany this. to $2.2nue doubled billion. if you look at the top line, it ana cool great investment in industry that could transform transportation. if you try to figure out the actual cash flow, you will have trouble. how those groups of investors evaluate the company will be super interesting. vonnie:

madison, what's this about? i get that people want to stick together and have their teams. but increasingly in wash it's more about poll -- in was wash. it's more about politics. >> people like ocasio-cortez could potentially be the end of the democratic party as we know it. she is driving a wedge between democrats themselves. the people of this country both republicans and democrats, we want to see people coming together, we want to see compromise. bewant to see results. she has a false sense of authority. she works for the people of new york in district 14. so it's very, very frustrating for people of has district. people like her are going against it for the simple fact it had something that said illegal immigrants if they try to get a gun, then i.c.e. must be notified. they claim the expanded background checks would work but they will protect the none existent right of illegal immigrants to buy guns? trish: kevin, that's really whacked. she said i don't care about a major company willing to offer jobs in my district. i don't want them. she is turning away business becau

where's madison? where's madison? all right. madison, where are you from? >> tennessee. >> okay. you're from tennessee and you love everybody, but you love one person in particular. one person more than most. who is that one person? >> al roker. [ screaming ] >> wow. wow, that's fantastic. >> senior trip. you traveled 711 miles to immediameet your idol, al roker. al, what are we going to do with wonderful madison? >> i think in a moment you're going to introduce weather. how about that? >> what? oh, my god. >> you hold on just there. okay? >> oh, my god. you're going to be doing the weather. >> i have another side. >> let's see the other side. >> al, will you be my pal at prom? >> you want me to go to the prom with you? >> yes. >> wow. >> this is the best day ever. >> i'll ditch my boyfriend for you. >> well, maybe we could all go together. all right. there you go. we're going to come right back. don't go away. >> that was awesome. >> a boyfriend in tennessee is not happy about it. >> very cool. guys, still ahead. an inspiring middle schooler who started a very wonderful movement

, wisconsi >>> presidential hopeful beto o'rourke continued campaign stops today with a visit to madison, wisconsin. the democrat delivered a message of unity in america, access to universal health care, and more support for public school teachers. o'rourke kicked off his campaign thursday in iowa. o'rourke made a splash in texas politics and raised his national profile when he ran for senate and almost beat republican ted cruz. >>> well, the field of democratic candidates hoping to defeat president trump next year continues to grow this morning after a two-month exploratory run. new york senator kirsten gillibrand made it official she's in. meanwhile, joe biden is still not officially in, but a slip-up last night that may not have been a slip-up gave another hint at his intentions. morgan radford has the growing list. >> run, joe, run! >> reporter: joe biden, known for the occasional slip of the tongue when he was vice president, possibly making another one as he spoke at a democrat d have the most progressive record for anybody running -- anybody who would run. >> the crowd roaring wit

where is madison? first of a i see thel gir scouts. i see you-all. ere's madison? where's madison? >> all right. madison, where are you from? >> harigan, tennousee. >> andove everybody, but you love one person in particular, one person more than who is that one person? >> al roker! >> wow, wow, thafas ntastic. >> senior trip, you traveled 711 mile to meet your idol al roker. at are we going to do wi wonderful madison? >> i think maybe in a moment you're going to introduce weather. how about that? >> what? >> you hold on just there, okay? >> oh, my god, you're going to be doing the weather. >> you hthe side? let's see the other side. >> al, will you be my pal at prom? >> you want me to go to the prom with you? >> yes! >> i'll ditch my boyfriend for you. >> maybe we uld all go together. there you go. we're going to come right back, okay? >> don't move. >> don't go away. >> that was awesome. >> there's some man in tennessee not happy about itgo >> there you. >> also coming up, stillhead an inspiring middle cooler who started a wonderful movement. >>> coming up on our third hour of "to

celebration continuing here on the floor of madison square garden. wildcats going to soak this one in, take a seat and find out on selection sunday where they are headed. jay wright joins us live against the third straight big east tournament, how is this one different for you compared to the other two? >> steve: you live in the moment, this one seems as big as any of them because it's now. it's a different group of guys going through this tournament, it feels like the first one, it really does, it's exciting. i'm fired up. >> steve: this tournament, you either trailed or were tied in all three games in the second half, yet different players step up. yesterday, samuels hits those late threes, you go on a 10-3 rhonda, get in overtime win. this team is resilience, their ability to fight back and find a way to get ws. >> the two guys who lead at our eric paschall and phil booth. different guys stepped up but it was the two older guys paschall and booth were constantly trying to find someone, all the young guys are learning to play villanova basketball.

madison high school. the government class here. obviously, we don't get the chance to go in but this is the second stop in what will be many. he'll be heading up to burlington and making several cedar rapids tomorrow. dubuque on saturday. >> that was quite a seven minutes of television, my friend. aaron blake and betsy woodruff are back. o'rourke, obviously, wants to talk about why he's running and what he's running on. questions about operationally how he's doing it and also questions about whether he is progressive enough in this field. >> the whole no labels thing is interesting to me. we saw him talk about that with vaughn. we don't need to talk about republicans and democrats. i mean, obviously, this is all very obama in 2004 democratic national convention. but i also wonder if it's really the approach the democratic party wants right now, especially the base which is very angry about the president. very mobilized by this. are they just going to want somebody that comes out and speaks in platitudes about how we're not a divide

out next week ok so i follow that we do do it it's a little bit alice in wonderland but that gail got madison in brussels how is really how is the brussels responding to this this latest a defeat for the prime minister or the response really swiftly from council president donald tusk when he sent out a message and invited the leaders for another use summit in on that just two days before the new. deadline and the message being that the e.u. expects london to deliver on an alternative plan. to time is running out to prevent a no deal is what the german foreign minister said today after this vote and from paris we've heard that london must urgently provide this plan and so clearly the e.u. institutions here in brussels are disappointed their deal on which they've worked extremely hard on which they made many compromises has failed again and the hope really is that london will indicate what comes next ok simon young what's berlin saying about this. phil i think frustration continues here in berlin the politicians have got used to this and passed but they're still a bit surprised at the lack of c

i should point out james madison wrote the constitution, the father of the constitution. he did some good things for our country. >> and the federalist papers too. >> absolutely. we could go on and on about the fourth president. mike viqueira there at the white house. our thanks to you. >>> joining me now is former new york democratic congresswoman elizabeth holtzman. she voted on impeachment proceedings against nixon. elizabeth is also the author of the great book, "the case for impeaching trump" and katie rogers and guy lewis. he served as the director of the executive office for united states attorney's in washington, d.c. providing guidance and oversight for all 93 u.s. attorneys. an all-star group right here with me on set. let's start with you, elizabeth, and house and ways -- the house intelligence committee, by the way, is going to have michael cohen back there behind closed door. they say they learned some new information in the last meeting that they had with him that said that they need to have him back. what could that possibly be? >> well, it probably has som

en el madison square garde, recibieron a los clippers pese a las buenas actuaciones. terminaron con 20 a 26 puntos. pero en el mejor de los Ángeles con cinco triples en siete intentos para un total de 29 u. las molins enfrentaron a los cardenales. miami cayÓ 2 1 tras el imparable de mendoza. los del sur de la florida le ponen fin a su pretemporada y el jueves arranca la pretemporada ante los rockets. tendremos dos partidos de preparaciÓn. denuncian el retiro de la nfl. >>nosotras nos despedimos con imÁgenes del teletÓn que transmitiÓ univisión durante 28 horas consecutivas. superÓ la meta de recaudaciÓn y lograr recolectar $8,160,779. Éste éxito de la comunidad hispana fue posible gracias a la producciÓny a todos los presentadores, principalmente a la gente que estuvo dispuesto a donar el dinero para una buena causa. esto es la habilitaciÓn con niÑos para discapacidad. tenemos mÁs informaciÓn esta noche. " lo mÁs duro de experimentar es difÍcil ver una persona morir.. un adolescente fue asesinado en un intento de robo. para sorpresa de su familia hab

kelsey, madison. thank you very much. >> thank you. charles: we're waiting for the senate votes right now on the national emergency bill. so stay with us. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell yo

. >> madison you just made my point. >> antoine what are you talking about it is the policies that is the point they are making now. >> medicine. respond. you have the floor. and to indicate people in new york have affection for her she advocates for but here is what i was saying i don't agree with every policy position she takes to the point of this segment i think it serves as a distraction on social media or facebook or instagram or twitter or whatever she does she takes the attention away from the good things house democrats are doing. . >> i disagree on that but what i would tell you is that if you continue in the socialist vein it will backfire and i think madison is right the social media does not help that the policies themselves are risky. >>'s in our brand-new report says you have to stop eating red meat and then it goes on to say we should tax red meat consumption like that will fill the financial problems of the world. so they are here tonight and want to talk about it with me. want to talk about it with me. trish regan prime all money managers might seem the same, but som

us i believe be it madison that they bid. now that they will examine the. midwest states of faith that. on our side they know that they're now up to date the date is on. or unless they move. the business. so knows that spent time with isis but his friends and acquaintances don't he keeps his post hidden from them but in the. new place and we have been. doing a. lot of off. the filipino subdivision of isis calls itself the abu sayyaf group and is based around mindanao us alone and the sulu islands. its goal is to establish an independent muslim caliphate in the philippines. it's learned that they use large numbers of children in combat as human shields suicide bombers and as donors to treat wounded adult fighters. after almost twenty four hours at sea on route to visit the marines. still don't know what's waiting for them transferred from one naval ship to another and the voyage continues. this is of dollars home village it was his uncle who sold him to isis that's him. the uncle didn't just sell his nephew but his son to another. not. we didn't. he says tha

have to leave it there, madison, antjuan, thank you so much. a major interview about the massive blackout that is still at this moment crippling venezuela. socialism is to blame. straightahead i'm talking to one of the opposition movements courageous leaders, marina corina machado. she is here and has some specific intel on the blackout for us. plus a warning to all far left democrats who continue to push their socialist agenda in america. america. we don't need it.ve got to tell something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. actually, that's super easy. my bad. but super poligrip gives him a tight seal. snacking can mean that pieces get stuck under mike's denture. that's super easy. to help block out food particles. so he can enjoy the game. super poligrip. 180 over 111. 145 over 92. 182 over 100. and i had a heart attack, and cardiac arrest, and then a stroke. narrator: this is what high blood pressure looks like. you might not feel its symptoms, but the results fr