he opened the door for her. in gerta s words, that was the moment of restoration of humanity, of humanness, of dignity, and of freedom. but the story does not end there, because as some of you know, that young american soldier who liberated her and who showed her such decency would soon become her husband. a year later, they were married. in her words, he opened not only the door for me, but the door to my life and to my future. gerta has since spent her life telling the world of what she witnessed. she, like those survivors, who are among us today, has dedicated her life to shining a light of hope through the dark
in gerda s words, that was the moment of restoration of humanity, of humanness, of dignity, and of freedom. the story does not end there. some of you you know, that young american soldier who liberated her and you showed her such decency would soon become her husband. a year later, they were married. and her words, he opened not only the door for me, but the door to my life and to my futur future. gerda has since spent her life telling the world what she witnessed. she, like those survivors, who are among us today, has dedicated her life to shining a light of hope through the dark
in gerda s words, that was the moment of restoration of humanity, of humanness, of dignity and of freedom. but the story does not end there. because as some of you know, that young american soldier, who liberated her, and who showed her such decency, would soon become her husband. a year later, they were married. in her words, he opened not only the door for me, but the door to my life and to my future. gerda has since spent her life telling the wrorld of what she witnessed. she, like those survivors, were among us today. has dedicated her life to shining a light of hope through the dark of night.
a bill litellyfrom the dark of night with no hearings, no real substantive debate, no hearing from anybody outside and within 48 or 72 hours pass it out of a house committee and take it on to the floor of the united states house of representatives. that s not regular order, that s not transparency, that s not communicating with the american people, that is wrong and it is harmful and this is a bill that i believe deserves to go nowhere and then maybe we can back away and say let s fix it, let s repair it, let s look at the problems of the affordable care act and make them and improve them and build on the fact that 22 million people now have insurance under the affordable care act and more to come and provide decent health care for the people of this country.
water, offering comfort to the responders. this is a really tragic situation, the dark of night. as i said earlier, but the simple reality is people came out very aggressively. as i was standing here recently an individual just offered to allow me to go up on the roof so i could see the sight. and i explained to them i already seen it. but the reality is that is the fabric that we have in this particular community. so i feel real good about our response. i feel real good about the people in this neighborhood. but i feel really bad what has happened here. and we have to make sure that it never happens again. i mean no one could ever predict a tragedy like this and no one certainly in their hometown or near their home could predict this. and it s the reaction almost the unthinking reaction of kindness that does give you some kind of hope in the middle of this kind of tragedy. right. well reverend al we re not called the city of brotherly love by an accident. the simple reality is we