roy: i thank the speaker. would note that the gentleman, for whom i have a great deal of respect, was just using a lot of the arguments i've heard over and over again, and it's something that we've come to understand in this town as what we call the glossary. when you run out of the sort of, what are we actually going to fight over, we just bring out all the terms, right? we talk about, oh, we only have a slim majority. i will remind my colleagues on this side of the aisle, the democrats had a slim majority when they jammed through numerous massive bills, whether it was obamacare, whether we're talking about the inflation reduction act. yet here we sit, and we're walking away from the majority that we were given to use that majority to use the power of the purse, to stop an executive branch that is out of control. a continuing resolution will continue to fund biden's border, war on our border. independents not just biden. it's the radical progressive democrats as a whole. it's a war on our well-being, a war on

roy, thank you, mr. speaker.efies any kind of objective understanding of the reality of the situation that we're in. we're at $34 trillion in debt. mr. burlison: it is the highest debt to g.d.p. that we've experienced in the history of the united states of america. higher than we experienced after world war ii. and we just left a war. today we're at the same level of bt to g.d.p. and yet we're facing potential wars. this situation is the greatest threat toatity that there is. and to add more debt onto this nation is only risking us even further. look, our border is the threat to national security and yet we're doing very little to actually fix it in this bill. no matter how much we talk about some of the things that are in the bill, at the end of the day, you know, i hear expressions like this. up here,hey, somebody's got to . within that statement therein lies the false pretense that government is the solution to our problems, government isn't the problem. thank you. mr. roy: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: th

roy: i thank the speaker. i would note that the gentleman, for whom i have a great deal of respect, was just using a lot of the arguments i've heard over and over again, and it's something that we've come to understand in this town as what we call the glossary. when you run out of the sort of, what are we actually going to fight over, we just bring out all the terms, right? we talk about, oh, we only have a slim majority. i will remind my colleagues on this side of the aisle, the democrats had a slim majority when they jammed through numerous massive bills, whether it was obamacare, whether we're talking about the inflation reduction act. yet here we sit, and we're walking away from the majority that we were given to use that majority to use the power of the purse, to stop an executive branch that is out of control. a continuing resolution will continue to fund biden's border, war on our border. independents not just biden. it's the radical progressive democrats as a whole. it's a war on our well-being, a war

roy, thank you, mr. speaker.is bill defies any kind of objective understanding of the reality of the situation that we're in. we're at mr. burlison: it is the highest debt to g.d.p. that we've experienced in the history of the united states of america. higher than we experienced after world war ii. and we just left a war. today we're at the same level of debt to g.d.p. and yet we're facing potential wars. this situation is the greatest threat to national security that there is. and to add more debt onto this nation is only risking us even further. look, our border is the threat to national security and yet we're doing very little to actually fix it in this bill. no matter how much we talbo the bill, at the end of the day, you know, i hear expressions like this. up here, the swamp says, people say, govern. within that statement therein lies the false pretense that government is the solution to our problems, government isn't the problem. thank you. mr. roy: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves.

roy, thank you, mr. speaker.understanding of the reality of the situation that we're in. we're at $34 trillion in debt. mr. burlison: it is the highest debt to g.d.p. that we've experienced in the history of the united states of america. higher than we experienced after world war ii. and we just left a war. today we're at the same level of debt to g.d.p. and yet we're po. this situation is the greatest threat to national security that there is. an to add more debt onto this nation is only risking us even further. look, our border is the threat to national security and yet we're doing very little to actually fix it in this bill. no matter how much we talk about some of the at the end of the d, you know, i hear expressions like this. up here, the swamp says, people say, somebody's got to govern.■g within that statement therein lies the false pretense that government is the solution to thank you.ms, governmentsn't mr. roy: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from texas is recogn

roy, thank you, mr.understanding of the reality of the situation that we're in. we're a mr. burlison: it is the highest debt to g.d.p. that we've experienced in the history of the united states of america. higher than we experienced after world war ii. and we just left a war. today we're at the same level of debt to g.d and yet we're facing potential wars. this situation is the greatest threat to is. and to add more debt onto this nation is only risking us even further. look, our border is the threat to national security and yet we're doing very little to actually fix it in this bill.tet some of the things that are in the bill, at the end of the day, you know, i hear expressions like this. up here, the swamp says, people. within that statement therein lies the false pretense that government is the solution to our problems, government isn't the problem. thank you. mr. roy: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. ms. granger: madam speaker, i rese

roy: three minutes, 15 yield from arizona.> thank you, madam speaker. i'm going to be voting no for this, this bill. first, i want to talk to my republican colleagues. it's important that we winrstand that the american every time. but they sure as hell expect us to fight. and that's not what we're doing. we should not be fighting for this. mr. crane: this is garbage. the next thing i want to address real quick is to the american people, please pay attention to who votes for this and make sure wh■(en■, they come back to your hometown, in your district, and they talk to you at your next lincoln day dinner about fiscal border, if they voted for this, let them hear about it. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. reserve. ms. granger: madam speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from texas reserves. the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauda■2aker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. roy:

roy had tried it before.s to take his own life. that this was not something that was just created by michelle carter. >> right. michelle for a year and a half always tried to persuade him not to commit suicide. he always rejected her thoughts of staying alive. and it was not until literally the last two weeks of his life where michelle finally endorsed his plan. >> i think that's where people have the biggest problem with this case is why? why would she encourage him? and she is supposed to be his friend? >> well, she came to the realizization that he did not want to live anymore. and his words were, i will only hate you if you tell somebody about my plan. while the prosecution presented michel as an attention seeker, the defense portrayed her as a victim who was taking antidepressants for her own mental health issues and ways no shape to help a suicidal friend. >> she was going through her own struggles. >> she was bombarded by his suicidal thinking and so you take that and you mix in her own issues that she

as we ask john roy, if we can meet his family. his mother doesn't want to be filmed, but he's father john and he's older sister laura agree? the john even cooks for us. well, meat and potatoes, the looks delicious. one of our short to songs got very math in mind. ok. i'm touched by the hospitality, but i've also read that the meat is full of toxic substances. i still want to try it to understand why it's so important to them. it's really like beef. it's a bit and i think, yeah, i'm surprised. how do you need to know? because before i go 10 years back it is very tooth actually. i don't want to change. i don't know which of the and the pin reports that the way me now some medically or you can find that great the there's a guy you under your think about it. oh and i think it's just interesting. it's about it. yeah. who think about a lot of people have tied onto then 10 years old. i don't see the problem. it is one of the sort of to this should be the problem. mm. so how dangerous he is? well, me, at least one person on the faro islan

sardelli: siegfried & roy, a great act, great act.ockroaches, they have everything. [ laughs ] [ applause ] gambling has changed over the years, especially with the entrance of wall street into the game. the industry says it's gone legit. and no one says it louder than steve wynn. i think the modern era for las vegas began in 1989, when steve wynn opened the mirage hotel. schumacher: this definitely was a time when las vegas was starting to think beyond the mob. and when steve wynn spent $600 million to build the mirage, it ushered in a completely new era in which the mob could no longer afford to be involved. wynn understood that las vegas didn't need another casino, but it really needed an attraction. wynn: what is it, that's new or better? and i said, if we could create tremendous tension between what your mind said you should see and what you actually saw, you would create a marvelous, compelling attraction. newscaster: he is risking half a billion dollars to build the world's largest hotel casino on 86 acres of nevada desert. wyn

i see john roy's father in the crowd. i get the feeling everyone knows what to do, but i'm paralyzed completely overwhelmed. i don't know what to do the thing, just 3 minutes. 19 pilot whales, the dead. the, the, the, the dent anamosa pulled back into the water and drag to the hub. the . i've read so much about it. suddenly you're standing here and then it happens. it will happen so quickly. it's kind of started and i can't really say what it's done to me yet. it just happened too fast. i think i need more time to process it emotionally. but there's just something deeply i take about everything becomes of a message that i find on roy and the crown again, it didn't go quite so that will mean i don't think anything else in the legs. what. what happened? i think someone okay. i thought all the animals had been killed. the thing i noticed is something but i probably went on the boat, but that doesn't happen too often right now. but the waves don't survive alone. that's why we have with this one of the way. if he goes fund of,

we ask john roy, if we can meet his family. his mother doesn't want to be filmed, but he's father john and his oldest sister. laura agreed. the john even cooks for us. well, meat and potatoes, the looks. genesis one of our short to songs got very mouth and, and ok. i'm touched by the hospitality, but i've also read that the meat is full of toxic substances. i still want to try it to understand why it's so important to them. it's really like beef. it's a bit and i think, yeah, i'm surprised. how do you want me to know? because before i go 10 years back tooth actually, i don't want to change. i don't know which of the vin reports that are in the way. me now some medically or you can find that great the, there's a guy you under your think about it and i think it's just interesting. it's about it. how do you think about it now? people have tired older than 10 years old. i don't see the problem. it is one type of so this should be the problem. mm. so how dangerous he is? well, me, at least one person on the faro islands says it shou

roy: if you would like to engage in colloquy. next week, we are going to take up the second half of an omnibus appropriations package. omnibus bill broken into two it will spend at dislrs 1.66 trillion or stated in plain terms, 30 billion more than nancy pelosi spending levels with objections from the republicans who are going to vote to put it around two bills to make spending package that will crack the bipartisan caps that we could haved adequate level spending, is that what the gentleman understand? mr. perry: 15 months every single no on what was and what is just unbelievable spending and spending a trillion every 100 days. the policy was awful. led to the death of these two individuals, the spending was unaffordable and we have avoided an omnibus to to do two minibuses mr. roy: we are racking $1 i will trillion dollars of debt. and we will be cracking a trillion dollars of interest in 2026 and now going to pass a package that spends 1.66 trillion that the c.b.o. will rack up disiforts into the future and do that after havin

i see john roy's father in the crowd. i get the feeling everyone knows what to do, but i'm paralyzed completely overwhelmed. i don't know what to do the in just 3 minutes. 19 pilot whales, the dead. the, the, the, the dent anamosa pulled back into the water and drag to the hub. the i've read so much about that suddenly you're standing here and fan, it happens. it will happen so quickly. it's kind of started and i can't really say what it's done to me yet. it just happened too fast. i think i need more time to process it emotionally, but there's just something deeply i take about everything becomes of a message that i find on roy and the crowd again. it didn't go quite so that will mean i don't think anything else in the legs. what, what happened? i think someone ok, i thought all the animals had been killed. the thing i noticed is something but i probably went on the boat, but that doesn't happen too often right now. but the waves don't survive alone. that's why we are available. this one's on the way if he goes find the

we ask john roy, if we can meet his family. his mother doesn't want to be filmed, but he's father john and he's older sister laura agree? the john even cooks for us. well, meat and potatoes, the looks to this is one of our short to songs. got very math in mind. ok. i'm touched by the hospitality, but i've also read that the meat is full of toxic substances. i still want to try it to understand why it's so important to them. it's really like beef. it's a bit and i think, yeah, i'm surprised. how do you need to know? because before i go 10 years back it is very tooth actually. i don't want to change. i don't know which of their fin reports that the way mean that's american read or you can find that great the there's a guy you under your think about it. oh and i think it's just interesting. it's about it. how do you think about it now? people have tired older than 10 years old. i don't see the problem is one type of so the this should be the problem. mm. so how dangerous he is? well, me, at least one person on the faro islands say

that's why he's allowed to take us via the son john roy. he's only allowed to help pull the animals into shallow water. once again, a warning. what's about to happen is not for the faint cottage, the man this, so it'd be from one second to the next. i see john roy's father in the crowd. i get the feeling. everyone knows what to do, but i'm paralyzed completely overwhelmed. i don't know what to do the thing just 3 minutes. 19 pilot whales, the dead, the, the, the, the dent anamosa pool back into the water and drag to the harbor. the i've read so much about it. suddenly you're standing here and fan. it happens. it will happen so quickly just kind of started and i can't really say what it's done to me yet. it just happened too fast. i think i need more time to process it emotionally. but there's just something deeply i take about everything becomes of a message that i find john roy in the crowd again. it didn't go quite so well for him. i don't think anything else. intellect, uh what, what happened? i think someone okay. i thought all the anim

sardelli: siegfried & roy, a great act, great act.[ laughs ] [ applause ] gambling has changed over the years, especially with the entrance of wall street into the game. the industry says it's gone legit. and no one says it louder than steve wynn. i think the modern era for las vegas began in 1989, when steve wynn opened the mirage hotel. schumacher: this definitely was a time when las vegas was starting to think beyond the mob. and when steve wynn spent $600 million to build the mirage, it ushered in a completely new era in which the mob could no longer afford to be involved. wynn understood that las vegas didn't need another casino, but it really needed an attraction. wynn: what is it, that's new or better? and i said, if we could create tremendous tension between what your mind said you should see and what you actually saw, you would create a marvelous, compelling attraction. newscaster: he is risking half a billion dollars to build the world's largest hotel casino on 86 acres of nevada desert. wynn calls walt disney his hero, and

sardelli: siegfried & roy, a great act, great act.ave everything. [ laughs ] [ applause ] gambling has changed over the years, especially with the entrance of wall street into the game. the industry says it's gone legit. and no one says it louder than steve wynn. i think the modern era for las vegas began in 1989, when steve wynn opened the mirage hotel. schumacher: this definitely was a time when las vegas was starting to think beyond the mob. and when steve wynn spent $600 million to build the mirage, it ushered in a completely new era in which the mob could no longer afford to be involved. wynn understood that las vegas didn't need another casino, but it really needed an attraction. wynn: what is it, that's new or better? and i said, if we could create tremendous tension between what your mind said you should see and what you actually saw, you would create a marvelous, compelling attraction. newscaster: he is risking half a billion dollars to build the world's largest hotel casino on 86 acres of nevada desert. wynn calls walt disne

that's why he's allowed to take us via the son john roy. he's only allowed to help pull the animals into shallow water. once again, a warning. what's about to happen is not for the faint cottage, the man this, so it'd be for one second to the next. i see john roy's father in the crowd. i get the feeling. everyone knows what to do, but i'm paralyzed completely overwhelmed. i don't know what to do the thing just 3 minutes. 19 pilot whales, the dead, the, the the, the dent anamosa pool back into the water and drag to the harbor. the level i've read so much about that. suddenly you're standing here and then it happens. it will happen so quickly, it's kind of started and i can't really say what it's done to me yet. it just happened too fast. i think i need more time to process it emotionally. but there's just something deeply i take about everything becomes of a message that i find don't really in the crowd. again, it didn't go quite so well. you know, i don't think anything else. intellect. uh what, what happened? i think someone okay. i though

the tip came from joan roy's family. the one who says to me, well, ghoulish looks like they were right. suddenly i see wayllace boats the unbelievable. i wouldn't have expected this. you can't see the animals here right now. i can only see boats. it's like a wall coming towards us. the whalers are even allowed to drop everything at work to come down here. the funny thing is, is we don't know how they'll react. the wireless don't really like cameras. no idea . what's going to happen is we'll see the animals are still far away. i look for john roy's family and i'm delighted to see him coming straight towards me. i don't like to meet you. yes you do. can you explain what's going on right now? yeah, right now they're driving to wales beach. there is a foreman over on beach news 6, then each person has to do, are you going to participate? and maybe, okay, it's very important that you don't start right on us and stuff then. yeah. so okay . i don't think anything will happen to us with john roy and his family by my side . but s

one of those names is roy clay sr. he led the team that created the software for hp's first personal computer. he suffered a number of health setbacks in recent years, but thankfully he's got three devoted sons who have worked to preserve his memories and cement his legacy. devin fehely has the story. >> his mindset was don't let anything stop you from accomplishing your goals. >> reporter: christopher clay is the third and youngest of roy's three sons. with his father's health failing a few years ago, he spearheaded the efforts to preserve his father's memories, document his legacy as one of the few african americans to be present. >> the creation of this computer division both the hardware side of it and the software side of it was truly transformational for hp at that time. >> reporter: his son says what they managed to accomplish and a time when society rarely recognized the beauty of blackness ort brilliance of black minds. makes a story that much more remarkable. something to be shared. something to inspire other

however, do not let that be a reason why you do not succeed. >> roy clay sr. was born in 1929 in the tiny town of kinloch, missouri. he was bright and ambitious and at a time when college was more rarity than the rule, he earned a degree in mathematics from st. louis university. jobs at mcdonnell aircraft corporation and lawrence livermore labs followed before you eventually landing at hp. >> that is why a lot of people called him the godfather of silicon valley. >> marvin jackson is clay 's biographer and helped write his memoir, unstoppable, which chronicles his role leading the team in 1966 that developed the software for hp's first computer, the 21166a . >> this is the thing. there were not many people doing this back then. there were not many white guys doing it either. >> roy's sons say it was not for their father to be in the proverbial room where it happens. he also wanted to make sure that the doors were left open for other people who look like him. >> the pathways that he opened, he wanted to make sure they were left open for others to follow. that i

roy, thank you, mr. this bill defies any kind of objective understanding of the reality of the situation that we're in. we're at $34 tn debt. mr. burlison: it is the highest debt to g.d.p. that we've experienced in the history of the united states of america. higher than we experienced after world war ii. and we just left a war. today we're at the same level of debt to g.d.p. facing potential wars. this situation is the greatest threat to is. and to add more debt onto this nation is only risking us even further. look our border is the threat to national security and yet we're doing very little to actually fix it in this matter how much we talk about some of the things that are in the bill, at the end of the day you know, i hear expressions like this. up here, the swamp says, people say, somebody's got to govern. within that statement therein lies the false pretense that government is the solution to our problems, government isn't the problem. thank you. mr. roy: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gent

it is good to be here with my dear friend, governor roy cooper. [applause]ooper and i served together as attorneys general and so i have known his work for many years and i wil■rl teightse people of this state than roy cooper. [applause] yes. i see your extraordinary attorney josh stein. who is a powerful, powerful defender of our most fundamental rights and freedoms and thank you, josh, for all your work, and to all the leaders here today. thank you. so we here agree that access to health care should be a right and not just a privilege of those who can afford it. [applause] yes.1< then by that fundamental belief, over the past three years, president biden andavalth care more accessible and more affordable for impacts of americans. we cut the cost of prescription drugs for millions of■!■pbenior. we stranded access to medicare and medicaid. we made the largest iestment in youth mental health in history -- [applause] -- with 14,000 new mental health counselors in schoac including t here in north carolina. and we strengthened the affordable care acfc

grams. just lastly, roy. before i — really be 100 grams. just lastly, roy, before i let _ really bew pleased were you with yourself when you came up with the name coco loco? i can't take credit for that, i'm afraid — i can't take credit for that, i'm afraid. �* , ., i can't take credit for that, i'm afraid. v ., i can't take credit for that, i'm afraid. �*, ., ., afraid. it's a good one. right, we'll let you _ afraid. it's a good one. right, we'll let you go, _ afraid. it's a good one. right, we'll let you go, rory - afraid. it's a good one. right, we'll let you go, rory payne, | afraid. it's a good one. right, - we'll let you go, rory payne, thank you so much. now it's time for the panel. this is the part of the programme where our panel get to talk about what they want to talk about. susie, can you kick us off, the floor is yours. can you kick us off, the floor is ours. , " can you kick us off, the floor is ours. , ~ .,, , , yours. so this week has been very excitin: yours. so this week has been very exciting for _ yours. so this week has been very exciting for me. _ yours. so thi

it is good to be here with my dear friend, governor roy cooper. [applause] governor cooper and i served together as attorneys general and so i have known his work for many years and i will tell you no one fights harder for the people of this state than roy cooper. [applause] yes. i also see your extraordinary attorney josh stein. [applause] who is a powerful, powerful defender of our most fundamental rights and freedoms and thank you, josh, for all your work, and to all the leaders here today. thank you. so we here agree that access to health care should be a right and not just a privilege of those who can afford it. [applause] yes. and guided then by that fundamental belief, over the past three years, president biden and i have made health care more accessible and more affordable for impacts of americans. we cut the cost of prescription drugs for millions of seniors. we stranded access to medicare and medicaid. we made the largest investment in youth mental health in history -- [applause] -- with 14,000 new mental health counselors in schools acr

it is good to be here with my dear friend, governor roy cooper.applause] governor cooper and i served together as attorneys general and so i have known his work for many years and i will tell you no one fights harder for the people of this state than roy cooper. [applause] yes. i also see your extraordinary attorney josh stein. [applause] who is a powerful, powerful defender of our most fundamental rights and freedoms and thank you, josh, for all your work, and to all the leaders here today. thank you. so we here agree that access to health care should be a right and not just a privilege of those who can afford it. [applause] yes. and guided then by that fundamental belief, over the past three years, president biden and i have made health care more accessible and more affordable for impacts of americans. we cut the cost of prescription drugs for millions of seniors. we stranded access to medicare and medicaid. we made the largest investment in youth mental health in history -- [applause] -- with 14,000 new mental health counselors in schools acros

we are here with our buddy chip roy.e going to start calling of the house of representatives mr. conservative. we said that in for barry goldwater and others. if you are tried and true and i want to ask you about this quarter issue. fighting was down th there shuffling around. here is the problem fundamentally isn't it? the immorality, the complete lack of virtue. the pathological lying that takes place about everything. including what is going on on the border. the phony bipartisan bill that had more loopholes from the internal revenue code. the bill of yours, you folks passed hr two was a rocksolid bill that would have been forced current law among other things. he goes on there, he lies about the bill he lies about trump, he lies about maga meanwhile we have the biggest slave trade going on on the southern border since the end of the civil war on his watch on the democrat party watch and the media seems fine. what you make of him? works i could not agree more this is something i've been trying to point out since i've

we are here with our buddy chip roy.g to start calling of the house of representatives mr. conservative. we said that in for barry goldwater and others. if you are tried and true and i want to ask you about this quarter issue. fighting was down t there shuffling around. here is the problem fundamentally isn't it? the immorality, the complete lack of virtue. the pathological lying that takes place about everything. including what is going on on the border. the phony bipartisan bill that had more loopholes from the internal revenue code. the bill of yours, you folks passed hr two was a rocksolid bill that would have been forced current law among other things. he goes on there, he lies about the bill he lies about trump, he lies about maga meanwhile we have the biggest slave trade going on on the southern border since the end of the civil war on his watch on the democrat party watch and the media seems fine. what you make of him? works i could not agree more this is something i've been trying to point out since i've been in

comedian roy wood jr is an alabama native. his state just went to the primary polls with new congressional maps that give black residents more of a say. all right, you can redraw the districts. but now, how many polling stations are you going to have open in those black parts of town? we talk election season and join him as he visits his childhood baseball field in birmingham. to be able to play here, it's like sitting inside a history every week. plus, about 20% of our electricity still comes from coal. they'll cut this rock and stuff. so much dust. uh, guys in their 30s needing double lung transplants. we meet a former miner who says despite his own battle with black lung disease, he understands why young people are still choosing to go underground. and imagine being a person without a country. it feels like you're invisible, feels like you don't belong anywhere. why? nearly a quarter million people in the u.s. are considered state less. those stories right now on matter of fact. ronald reagan once said, baseball is our nati

i agree with chip roy, totally. host: how could you switch to being a democrat giving your abortion stance? -- given your abortion stance? caller: i might change that too. host: dan is a democratic caller. your view on the house majority? caller: chip roy on cnn and didn't hear one word out of chip roy when donald trump, when he had a $.2 trillion to increase the budget. 250,000, over $2 trillion of that went to tax cuts to the top 90%. he didn't say one word. the only time this trump colt thinks about the debt is when democrats are in power. they must think of your body is like the people who support them and trump. everybody ain't stupid. $8.2 trillion. ok? and that's the most of any president and he did it in four years. give trump four more years and it would have been $16 trillion. couldn'tthey come on and say -- a nice reminder where were you at when donald trump spent $8.2 trillion? and also, what did you say -- what was your reaction? just ask the question, you don't have to take a side. i think that's a leg

but in 2020, democrat roy cooper won 76,000 more votes than donald trump did in north carolina in that election. governor cooper by the way is term limited. the north carolina republicans have nominated maybe the most extreme candidate in the country for governor. the current lieutenant governor, mark robinson. he wants to repeal the affordable care act. quote, i just want repeal. when it comes to insurance health care, the federal government can kick rocks. end quote. mark robinson has been endorsed by donald trump. >> this is martin luther king on steroids. i told that to mark. i said i think you're better than martin luther king. i think you are martin luther king times two. >> donald trump actually called mark robinson who has a history of spreading islamophobic, antisemitic, antiwomen, antilgbtq rhetoric, martin luther king on steroids. they wrote they will want us to forget who he really is. in a 2014 facebook post, he claimed he was doing whatever history book in america does because quote they all quote him end quote. he has said acceptance of gay people will lead to the accept

however, do not let that be a reason why you do not succeed. >> reporter: roy clay senior was born in 1929 in the tiny town of kinloch, missouri. he was bright and ambitious and at a time when college was more rarity than the rule, he earned a degree in mathematics from st. louis university. jobs at mcdonnell's aircraft corporation and lawrence livermore labs followed before eventually landing at hp. >> that's why a lot of people called him the godfather of silicon valley. >> reporter: marvin jackson is clay's biographer and helped write his memoir "unstoppable," which chronicles his role leading the team in 1966 that developed the software for hp's first computer, the hp 21166a. >> this is the thing. there weren't many people doing this back then. so -- there weren't many white guys doing it either. >> reporter: roy's sons say it wasn't enough for their father simply to be in the proverbial room where it happens. he also wanted to make sure that the doors were left open for other people who look like him. >> the pathways that he opened, he wanted to make sure they were left open, you

however, do not let that be a reason why you do not succeed. >> reporter: roy clay senior was born in the tiny town of ken lock, missouri. he was bright and ambitious and at time when college was more rarity than the rule he earned a degree in mathematics from st. louis university. jobs at mcdonald's aircraft corporation and lawrence livermore labs followed before eventually landing at hp. >> that's why a lot of people called him the godfather of silicon valley. >> reporter: marvin jackson is clay's biographer and helped write his memoir unstoppable which chronicles his role leading the team in 1966 that developed the software for hp's first computer. the 21166 a. >> this is the thing. there weren't many people doing this back then. so -- there weren't many white guys doing it either. >> reporter: roy's sons say it wasn't enough for their father simply to be in the proverbial room where it happens. he also wanted to make sure that the doors were left open for other people who look like him. >> the pathways that he opened, he wanted to make sure they were left open you know for others

roy. varan , hello, mr. shafa hospital in gaza has been under siege by the zionists. their excuse was that this hospital is the hiding place of hamas members, so this issue did not come true. why do you think the zionists still they will not leave this hospital and that. they are under siege , in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. i offer my greetings and wish to accept your obedience. see what is happening in gaza . it is a kind of genocide, and this genocide has different dimensions . and by directly targeting people, it is killing people, and we mostly see this image in the media , but. there is also judicial security, where water and food have been cut off, and it is practically a threat to people's lives . globally, more than one million people are sick in gaza. as a result of the unsanitary conditions that have happened, the destruction of the infrastructure and practically this security has been destroyed, the targeting of hospitals in the context of destroying health security an

majorities in north carolina you may get the impression that it's a red state, but in 2020 democrat roy cooper actually won 76,000 votes than donald trump did in north carolina in that election. governor cooper by the way is term limited. north carolina republicans have nominated maybe the most extreme candidate in the country for governor, the current republican lieutenant governor mark robinson. mark robinson wants to repeal the affordable care act. quote, i just want repeal when it comes to insurance, healthcare, the federal government can kick rocks,". mark robinson has been endorsed by donald trump. >> this is martin luther king on steroids. i told that to mark. i said i think you are better than martin luther king. martin luther king times two. >> donald trump called mark robinson, who has a history of spreading islam a phobic, anti- semitic, anti-women, anti-lgbtq rhetoric, martin luther king on steroids. isaac really writes in the charlotte observer robinson and his republican enablers will want us to forget who he really is but we mustn't forget. in a 2014 facebook post robinso

to roy umbrellas, there used to be an identical tater for a lot of the individuals are coming towards the ceremonies and festivals. many times, as you can have multiple umbrellas, even if is large or small, but they're never gonna have the same design. and even when the, maybe the ashanti king is in front of other kings or like sub chiefs, his umbrella will always be the largest or he'll be surrounded by multiple umbrellas. not just one. where many of the substitutes will be under maybe a medium sized umbrella to sell that at the end of the day, the size of the king is the king of all of the other chiefs. when there is a white umbrella, it might not have any design. it would just be a plain white umbrella. the so cases that a chief has some religious context or he is represented by a church. but usually that means no special events, or maybe for that special ceremony that you will see a white umbrella before my residency started, i was part of the group exhibition that was curated by my ones. i can, it was a great opportunity for me to so case my umbrellas and a gallery space. usually

to roy umbrellas, there used to be an identical tater for a lot of the individuals are coming. they would see ceremonies and festivals. many times, as you can have multiple umbrella as even if it's large or small, but they're never gonna have the same design. and even when the, maybe the ashanti king is in front of other kings or like sub sieves, his umbrella will always be the largest, or he'll be surrounded by multiple umbrellas. not just one, where many of the subsidies will be under maybe a medium sized umbrella to show that at the end of the day, the socket king is the king of all of the other chief. when there is a white umbrella, it might not have any design, it would just be a plain white umbrella. the so cases that a chief has some religious context or he is represented by a church. but usually that means no for special events, or maybe for that special ceremony that you'll see a white umbrella before my residency started, i was part of the group exhibitions, bells curated by my ones. i can, it was a great opportunity for me to so case my umbrellas and a gallery space.

roy from texas. we so last may. mr. roy: like literally a year ago. i might add on this chart the gentleman refers to, house republicans last year, when we were trying to restore regular order and conservatives were working hard to do that and conservatives voted for a debt ceiling increase and though we said we wouldn't and shouldn't, we did. we voted for appropriation bills even though caps weren't and we have colleagues that said they'd work with us. and we passed seven appropriation bills, and we were able to enact policies to fight the radical biden regime, right? we defunded sanctuary cities refusing to report criminal illegals. we did that. this bill doesn't. we prohibited the department of justice from giving lawyers to did that.ayou this bill doesn't. we prohibited the department of justice from fast tracking asylum. we did that. this bill doesn't. we defunded biden's electric vehicle mandate and climate executive orders killing our economy. we did that. this bill doesn't. we defunded a.t.f.

riley from georgia. >> neil: you know that chip roy and a lot of republicans obviously a good number of democrats furious over what's going on at the border right now. goes from bad to worse and what he wants to hear from the president in the state of the union address. first to peter doocy at the white house on what we're learning could be in that address. to you, sir. >> we're learning that president biden he tinker with copy tomorrow night when he steps up to the microphone with the huge audience. it's unclear if they will look at the exit polls and see that border and immigration are more around more important. it doesn't sound like they're going to add any big announcements about an executive action on immigration. >> no executive action would have been able to have the impact that bipartisan proposal would have had. >> officials say they congratulate the one democrat that beat biden last night, jason philips in american samoa. they're not ready to commit to sharing a stage with donald trump. >> now that the field is down to two, is president biden going to commit to a debate wi

people like chip roy, to congressman roy, not among those who said the speaker should pay for his job for this. he was angry at the speaker and other congressman saying they are tired of the same old thing. we are following that and donald trump and the few days he has to come up with some money. cb, where does it stand now? >> reporter: a big development. a large source of cash could be freed up for donald trump. the social media company that manage the platform truth social, the potential windfall can only come, and the board of the company. trump could receive a sizable payout, told the court earlier this week it was impossible to get a bond to secure half $1 billion civil fraud judgment against him. leticia james has collected on the judgment through possible asset seizure. she registered the civil fraud judgment earlier this week. that's home to trump national golf club westchester and the trump organization 7 springs estate and this is a procedural the but allow her a lien against properties in the future. trump has asked the appeals court to accept smaller bond of 100 million w

congressman chip roy. good to see you, sir. thanks for joining us today >> that's jake. >> we'll talk about why so many house members are in the exits and a historic week for former president trump and the panel joins us, that's next hold up if asthma isn't treating you, right? >> you >> might be treating a wrong and i know you've been going through it. but what did you get to it? a key source of your asthma inflammation, enter new column. it isn't your rescue tree we meant and it's not a steroid. it's an auto-injector. you can do at home just once a month nikola targets and reduces eosinophils and helps her symptoms. >> thanks. less asthma attacks, less need for oral steroids. plus asthma-related hospital visits new cola is a once monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma nikola is not for a second breathing problems, allergic reactions can occur. it help right away for swelling of face, mouth, the tongue, or trouble breathing infections that can cause shingles have occurred don't stop steroids unless told by you

you heard from former governor roy barnes and his testimony was significant and important. it -- >> judge mcafee: on this point, you say she was the first choice to lead the prosecution. was that his testimony? was his testimony that he was asked to come aboard? did he use the words he was asked to lead? >> that is my recollection. he was asked to fill the position that mr. wade is currently the lead prosecutor. it was said in that way as it relates to the testimony of mr. barnes. my recollection is he said lead but i know he also said he was asked to fill the position that mr. wade is currently filling for the state of georgia. a quick, as a special prosecutor, lead the investigation, which led to the ultimate prosecution that we are here before your honor today. he indicated the reason he turned that down was because it did not pay enough. he said he had mouths to feed at his law firm and he did not want to live the rest of his life with bodyguards because he had lived that the years he was the governor of georgia. he confirmed the qualifications of mr. wade, which i stil

chip roy who sits on the judiciary committee. congressman roy, good to have you with us today. you just walked out of the room moments ago. why did you decide not to ask questions in this hearing and what was your take-away? >> well, first of all, great to be on. yeah, i asked questions. simultaneously we're working on tik tok and we had a classified briefing on to which the chinese party is targeting american citizens. jim jordan had it under control. i agreed a little bit when andy mccarthy talked about before this hour about what we saw here. we saw the former president of the united states getting targeted by doj. the double standard that we see. i'm not known to be an apologist for the former president. clearly being targeted. when you have the sitting president, president biden, he's trying to say at the same time that he knew -- we knew that he knew there was classified information. he used it for his book and all that. he's specific about it. he comes back around and says i don't know, i don't remember. now you have the prosecutor saying we're going to let this guy go b

republican congressman chip roi from texas joins me now. sorry i stumbled over that.it out. i want to know what you think about the president. can you hear everything? i don't think you can here. no audio? we will fix that. okay. hold on. let's go to the story here. some people may laughing at this. i am you come you may not be, john kerry made comments about russia and co2 emissions. what have you got? >> he said people would feel better about the atrocities and ukraine if russia cared more about the environment. >> if russia wanted to show good faith they could go out and announce what their reductions are going to be and make a greater effort to reduce emissions and maybe that would open up the door for people to feel better about what russia is choosing to do at this point in time. stuart: feel better about an invasion? >> it out of touch, it's weird, it's insulting it is no longer climate czar, he is working on the biden campaign. stuart: let's get back to congressman chip roi, republican from the great state of texas, audio has been restored. what do you think.

abc news reporter reena roy has the latest. >> gunfire erupting at a concert venue in moscow friday iny's deadliest terror attack in two decades. the violence broke out as fans were waiting for a russian rock band to take the stage at crocus city concert hall. hundreds sheltering behind seats and running for the exits. you can see the gunman armed with assault rifles, the building then engulfed by fire, helicopters dropping water on the massive flames. russian authorities say all four attackers were detained near the ukrainian border, along with seven other suspected accomplices. the islamic terror group isis issuing a statement claiming responsibility for attacking a large gathering of christians and causing great destruction. the group also releasing a photo of the alleged attackers. this comes just two weeks after a rare alert from the u.s. state department warning of imminent risk of extremist attacks on concerts in moscow, russian officials telling state media the information was general authorities in russia have not confirmed if the attackers have ties to isis, but claimed they

roy: i thank the speaker. we are in a cold war with china. and some of my colleagues want to ignore this fact. we have legislation before us that is 12 pages long. the bill is not a ban it forces foreign adversaries including chinese communists, to divest. the bill is not a bill of attainer it's not retrospective it. does the not violate the first amendment. it focuses on conduct not content. it requires both being controlled by a foreign adversary and conduct that itself is espionage. if you just have one alone it might be debatable as the gentleman from north carolina or senator paul notes in that it might protect americans' rights to seek out and obtain foreign propaganda. but again, that is not this case because we have and have as a trigger in this bill demonstrates national security conduct harm. to be clear we've properly taken action layer by banning huawei and z.x.e. spy gear. we've taken action at the carrier level prohibiting china telecomfrom connecting to -- telecom from connecting to our networks. we now need to take action at t

people like chip roy. some just as they were supposed to vote like mike lee has been on a tear against earmarks, rand paul. they continue to not be involved. you seen some movement and's some is not necessarily the met gaetz type it initially kay granger, the top republican on the house appropriations committee said i'm not going to submit request but has changed her stance and submitted some smaller earmark read west. you don't see all the members of leadership like from senator mcconnell. there has been a growing number of people submitting written west even among the conservative wing but there are still some very anti-earmark members. host: jack fitzpatrick, thank you for being with us. washington journal continues. host: joining us via zoom is republican congressman andy biggs. he served on the judicial and accountability communities. good morning, how are you. the last caller had a lot of concerns about sources he can trust about voting security and one of the things he said is why can't republicans