kevin fitzpatrick, thank _ this ordeal behind them.nk you so much j this ordeal behind them. kevin i fitzpatrick, thank you so much for that. thank you. plaid cymru has ended, it was meant to run for three deals, let's head live to cardiff to our wheels correspondent hal griffith. what do you think are the likely consequences?- you think are the likely consequences? the biggest consequences _ consequences? the biggest consequences are _ consequences? the biggest consequences are likely - consequences? the biggest consequences are likely to l consequences? the biggest i consequences are likely to be consequences? the biggest - consequences are likely to be on vahn giving. labour first minister, and labour control at least half of the senedd behind me. although he's only been in the job for eight weeks, his first time as first minister has become pretty tumultuous, if you haven't been following this closely, you may not know there are ongoing questions about his acceptance of a £200,000 donation by a company whose owner was prosecuted fo

fitzpatrick says he likes what he's seeing from crowdstrike. george kurtz reported an excellent quarter at the beginning of march. then a couple weeks later they announced a big partnership with nvidia they're using ai to build automated cyber defenses for the enterprise of course by the time we got to mid march growth stocks had gone out of style. which is why wall street didn't care and the stock pulled back hard. even though nothing was wrong. before finally bottoming on april 19th. since then it's rebounded from 280 to 339. so what does fitz see here? what does he like? take a look at crowdstrike's weekly chart. when you take the long view on this one you can see this stock's been on a tear since its lows in january of 2003. i'm sorry. 23. wow. up more than 260%. you can't see exactly how big this is. this is a monster run here. it's had a phenomenal move. but consider the big picture for a second. all right? fitz thinks it's only just begun its next leg higher. even in this remarkable run. he points out crowdstrike has spent the last 2 1/2

fitzpatrick says the fault lies with all of congress. the only way you can get to a situation where we are today is both parties have failed us on this issue and that is the case. but senate democratic leader chuck schumer disagrees ul and pins the blame on republicans. i've seen many cynical things around here over the years. >> but it's hard to think of something more cynical than republicans blowing up their own border deal in order to help donald trump win an election. lawmakers expect the president to have a response in the coming days reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. >> for many kids, summer is all about fun in the sun with friends and going to summer camp could be a huge part of that. so for many others, though, the opportunity is to is just out of reach, however, can't made for me is trying to change that. the nonprofit wants to give most underfunded communities. the magic of camp to meet this goal. they're looking for volunteers, counselors and donors to support their efforts. earlier today, we heard from the people run

kevin fitzpatrick is there for us. is that what did it, kevin? on in oldham? well, it certainly contributed. - goings on in oldham? well, it certainly contributed. this - goings on in oldham? well, it certainly contributed. this is l goings on in oldham? well, it certainly contributed. this is a borough where labour has been struggling politically over a number of years, losing council seats and even leaders, but it does appear that anger over the conflict in gaza and labour's initial reluctance to call for a ceasefire has done real damage and cost it control of this council. it's also had an impact elsewhere in labour strongholds across greater manchester, places like tyneside and bolton, rochdale, evenin like tyneside and bolton, rochdale, even in the city centre, one or two council seats have gone to independents, or parties standing on a programme as a platform, and over in lancashire in blackburn, darwin eight council seats have been taken today by independents standing in support of gazza but four have been lost by labour in four by the con

she consulted this woman, doctor colleen fitzpatrick, a expert in forensic genealogy. >> it has beenas csi meets roots. >> you can sometimes track down distant relatives by uploading your dna profile to to public genealogy websites. doctor fitzpatrick searches data to find not matches but similarities. >> it is the first big development in human identification in 20 years. >> her method in linking unknown dna to possible relatives and therefore possible last names. the detective was skeptical at first. >> it sounded like smoke and mirrors to me but i thought i will give it a shot. >> she sent the doctor the two dna profiles from the crime scenes. >> she did her magic and entered it into her databases. >> there were no exact matches but there were some possible family names. >> i dug into the names and there was nobody that jumped off the page. >> the only name that seemed interesting was washburn. there was a guy by that name in the case file but he was not a suspect, he was a witness. the jogger that told police he saw someone at point defiance park that resembled the sketch of mich

joining us his ways and means committee member, representative brian fitzpatrick.n. you are also former federal prosecutor and federal law enforcement officer here anl so if you tell me someone may have violated the law, i tend to pay attention. what is going on herion.e with h biden's in testimony in your opinion? >> thank you, hunter came in for a deposition. r we reviewed theve deposition. when that was released, the two whistle-blowers came forth with the information had identified three statements that huntering made during that deposition that we now know based on the information they provided areon provably false. one pertaining to what's that message hunter sent to chineseea national, the head of one of th energy companies there more pertaining to his position as secretary at rosemont, one of thhue 20 entities that hunter created a. the the ceo charism o to the applicatio and obtaining of a visa. those who are three provablytl false statements just like you lied to fbi agent or prosecutor or official congressional proceeding, it is aa violation section 1,00

oak and dennis fitzpatrick, um, we, uh, decided to go down, uh, virginia, uh together to meet, uh, alexander cody and um, that moment i will just paint for you. just very briefly in broad brush we walked into a quite large, uh, room in the middle of a courthouse, a windowless room in the middle of a virginia courthouse. um, and dan walked, walked up to the table, sat not four feet from him. and the first words that came out of her mouth were, it is nice meet you, alexander and she had thought about like, how was she going to address all of these things and you imagine what that must have felt like in that particular moment there were lots of other people in the room. there were prosecutors, there were defense. there were like, uh, courtyard court guards, there were, uh, fbi agents and dissolve of the way. and until youhis man and this woman talking then about faith, about conviction, about violence, about loss, about a whole plethora of human emotions, um, for the next two days and then eight months after that, sorry, eight months after that, um, we saw him once again and for me, um, as a wr

ok and dennis fitzpatrick, um, we, uh, decided to go down, uh, virginia, uh together to meet, uh, alexander cody and um, that moment i will just paint for you. just very briefly in broad brush we walked into a quite large, uh, room in the middle of a courthouse, a windowless room in the middle of a virginia courthouse. um, and dan walked, walked up to the table, sat not four feet from him. and the first words that came out of her mouth were, it is nice meet you, alexander and she had thought about like, how was she going to address all of these things and you imagine what that must have felt like in that particular moment there were lots of other people in the room. there were prosecutors, there were defense. there were like, uh, courtyard court guards, there were, uh, fbi agents and dissolve of the way. and until you see this man and this woman talking then about faith, about conviction, about violence, about loss, whole plethora of human emotions, um, for the next two days and then eight months after that, sorry, eight months after that, um, we saw him once again and for me, um, as a writ

oak d dennis fitzpatrick, um, we, uh, decided to go down, uh, virginia, uh together to meet, uh, alexandercody and um, that moment i will just paint for you. just very briefly in broad brush we walked into a quite large, uh, room in the middle of a courthouse, a windowless room in the middle of a virginia courthouse. um, and dan walked, walked up to the table, sat not four feet from him. and the first words that came out of her mouth were, it is nice meet you, alexander and she had thought about like, how was she going to address all of these things and you imagine what that must have there were lots of other people in the room. there were prosecutors, there were defense. there were like, uh, courtyard court guards, there were, uh, fbi agents and dissolve of the way. and until you woman talking thet faith, about conviction, about violence, about loss, about a whole plethora of human emotions, um, for the next two days and then eight months after that, sorry, eight months after that, um, we saw him once again and for me, um, as a writer, as a journalist, to live in the wt was one of the mos

oak and dennis fitzpatrick, um, we, uh, decided to go down, uh, virginia, uh together to meet, uh, alexandery ane'd um, tht moment i will just paint for you. just very briefly in broad brush we walked into a quite large, uh, room in the middle of a courthouse, a windowless room in the middle of a virginia courthouse. um, and dan walked, walked up to the table, sat not four feet from him. and the first words that came out of her mouth were, it is nice meet you, alexander and she had thought about like, how was she going to and you imagine what that must have felt like in that particular momenthere were lots of other people in the room. there were prosecutors, there were defense. there were like, uh, courtyard court guards, there were, uh, fbi agents and dissolve of the way. and until you see this man and this woman talking then about faith, about conviction, about violence, about loss, about a whole plethora of human emotions, um, for the next two days and then eight months after that, sorry, eight months after that, um, we saw him once again and for me, um, as a writer, as a journalist, as a

nbc's sarah fitzpatrick is reporting on this.matic and their defamation lawsuit against news max. talk about the claims here. >> absolutely. so lawyers for smartmatics allege in court documents made public this week, that newsmax engaged in a quote cover up by destroying texts and e-mails of key executives, that would demonstrate that the network had knowledge of the voting fraud claims that were being pushed by former president trump and his allies at the time were untrue. the filing references specific texts that were sent by the ceo and others at the company that it claims were deleted and that the company became aware of these communications because they showed up in other potential witnesses electronic material. smartmatics says that the deletions occurred after newsmax employees had noticed to preserve the evidence for a pending suit. which was a major no no in legal circles. newsmax told nbc news that their categorically deny all the allegations in the filing. the case is expected to go to trial this september, which would

>> bill fitzpatrick has over 75 homicide prosecutions.immediately, a bombshell. 10 jurors had all been quickly selected, all-white, when they made a shocking announcement. they were opting for a bench trial, letting judge felix catena decide his future. >> i think their calculation was, were better off going with a legal mind, someone that knows the law. >> you will be the judge and jury. >> absolutely. >> good morning, everybody. please be seated. mr. fitzpatrick, your opening statement. >> bill laid out the state's case, painting a picture of nick hillary as a scorned lover and a liar . he said nick's own words from his video deposition given under oath would mail him. >> the only reason he has to lie was because he was killing garrett. >> siegel said nick is an innocent man and could prove he was home at the exact time garrett was being attacked. >> you can't be in two places at the same time. and nick hillary went home. >> it was all part of a rush to judgment by police. >> there's naturally a cry for justice. a cry for someone to be

after losing seats to independence, after losing seats to independence, a reporter in oldham, kevin fitzpatrickld us whether the israel gaza war had an impact on votes in the area which has a muslim population. well, it certainly contributed. this is a borough where labor has been struggling politically over a number of years, losing council seats and even leaders. but it does appear that anger over the conflict in gaza and labour's initial reluctance to call for a ceasefire has done real damage and cost control of this council. it's also had an impact elsewhere in labour strongholds across greater manchester, places like tameside and bolton, rochdale. even in the city centre, one or two council seats have gone to independents or parties standing on a pro gaza platform and over in lancashire in blackburn with darwen, eight council seats have been taken today by independents standing in support of gaza but therefore have been lost by labour and four have been lost by the conservatives. there's just a scattering of seats being affected in this way at the moment, but it does appear clear now that

pullback on a small position here hopefully they could buy more shares on the way down but charts by fitzpatrick just got their group back. and they will have more room to run and it wouldn't surprise me if that wasn't exactly what it has. let's take some calls. let's go to reston in california. reston. >> bouillon jim . i've got a small little company on the west coast called paypal. into improving guidance, they have a background with the current leadership, is this stock a good play? >> i did work on this last night that i was apprised the stock finished down after being up by a couple but i'm with you. i think that this guy, alex, just fantastic. i was so impressed and that was eight points ago. i think you've got something with paypal because management has this inexpensive stock. it's right for a merger. i'm with you. >>> goldman sachs going higher in this would not surprise me. the numbers are very good. much more mad money. we've got some rates that had investors concerned that maybe this could be an opportunity but let's get to the bottom of this to see if these journey could be viable.

after losing seats to independence, after losing seats to independence, a reporter in oldham, kevin fitzpatrick

he is interviewed by karen fitzpatrick.v every sunday on c-span2 and find the schedule under program guide, or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> sunday on "q&a," we sat down with two world war ii vs, former u.s. navy gunnery officer steve ellis and formerarmy air force between for navigator -- b-24 navigator to talk about their experiences during the war. >> we were on our way to the invasion in the philippines. the convoy was under constant attack from the japanese day and night. and i looked up, and there was one coming right at us. and out of range, so i waited a few seconds and then i gave order to fire. i never seen them coming. i wonder if we are going to get that sound. didn't feel any rush. just a very calm thing. we got that sucker. >> on the bomb run, that is when the antiaircraft fire from the japanese starts to get close. and on the dangerous missions, the

representative fitzpatrick's bipartisan background checks act of 2023. representative meng's responsible body armor possession act. reprrepresentative krish in a me think's hate crimes conditions act. condemning the great replacement theory. and representative schiff's equal access to justice for victims of gun violence act of 2023. just to name a few. but this package represents commonsense legislation that rejects hate and will help keep weapons of war out of the hands of dangerous individuals. public safety is not a partisan issue. mass murders like the one that happened in buffalo happen in red states and blue states, cities and suburbs, farming communities, schools, churches, synagogues, mosques, grocery stores all across this nation. and it shouldn't happen at all. further action is needed and it's long overdue. we must find common ground to stop the pain felt by our community in buffalo, but so many other communities across this nation. buffalo and western new york will continue to persevere as we always do. these past few days have been a rollerc

fitzpatrick for five and a. >> thank you, mr. chairman. commissioner thank you for being here today. as your where the irs placed a moratorium on processing of new employee retention credits claims to the use and to allow the irs to add more safeguards to prevent future abuse and to protect businesses from predatory tactics. in my district i have many businesses that are impacted by this and are relied of the erc. in fact, we have businesses the say they cannot meet their payroll because they are erc has not been process, specifically my office has inquiries were businesses -- an excess $1 million. my understanding in october 2023 the irs issued an assistant order on hundreds of current cases involving erc claims. but that was months ago. so could you just give us an update on where that stands? >> we are working hard to make sure that we could separate eligible from ineligible claims in the inventory that we have. as i mentioned earlier it's challenging because we have a lot of inventory and a lot of ineligibility and went to figure out w

fitzpatrick for five minutes. >> commissioner, thank you for being here today. as you are aware, the irs placed a moratorium, a processing of new employee retention credit claims for the years and to allow the irs to add more safeguards to prevent future abuse and to protect businesses from predatory tactics. in my district, i have many businesses that are impacted by this and are reliant on the erc. we have businesses that say they could not meet their payroll because they are erc had not been processed. specifically , my offices constituent inquiries where businesses rent in excess of $1 million. my understanding is that in october of 2023, the irs issued a taxpayer assistant order on hundreds of current cases involving erc claims but that was months ago. could you just give us an update on where that stands? >> we are working hard to make sure that we can separate eligible from ineligible claims in the inventory that we have. as i mentioned earlier, it is challenging because we have a lot of inventory and a lot of ineligibility and we have to figure out what

thank you to my fire service co-chairs, representatives hoyer, bost, fitzpatrick, as well as the house co-sponsor, congressman kean from new jersey. if you're joining us -- for joining us in our bipartisan quest, this is truly, mr. speaker, a bipartisan piece of legislation that worked. so i yield back and thank you for the time. ms. lofgren: i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. kean: mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr. allen, to speak on the bill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. allen: i thank the gentleman from new jersey for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in support of senate bill 870, the fire grants and safety act, included in this legislation is a bipartisan nuclear energy package which i was very proud to work on on the energy and commerce committee. as i've said many times before, an all-of-the-above strategy is critical to reclaiming american energy dominance and nuclear, our nation's largest so

that's why i introduced the nih improve act, alongside katie britt and representatives underwood and fitzpatrick in the house to help address some of these disparities, the nih improve act authorizes the funding necessary to sustain the critical activities of the national institute of health's improve initiative, which supports research on how to reduce preventible causes of maternal death, improve health for women before, during, and after pregnancy. the initiative aims to address the four most causes of maternal mortality in the united states as well as significant pregnancy-associated and pregnancy related health complications such as diabetes, obesity, mental health and substance use disorders. this bill would provide the steady funding necessary, at least for the next seven years, to ensure that nih it continue to pursue this research into the root causes of our maternal mortality crisis. the bill will also help to build an evidence base to further improve maternal health care in underserved areas and target health disparities associated with maternal mortality and morbidity. just one examp

. >> i'm dellia fitzpatrick. our kids first. we run after school and summer program. in d 11. we're one of the legacy organizations that when our asked to stand up we stands up. we feed the children. we feed the families we feed over 600 people per week. and we were asked this time to dream a dream. and then our dream was shattered when we got zero funning. i came to this program 30 years ago when my son was left at a program. they could in the find him this is why the programs are so important to community. thank you. >> i w for june jordan high school one acre urban furthermore and off the grid kitchen will someone who worked a funded organize for 3 year i'm offended by city's proposition to take 30 million dollars away from youth. my program service up to 2,000 people and hire over 60 to work. . it is san francisco scomborn raised individual thasz makes the programs xrun we are doing so with less pay and resources every year. the age out of our programs have nowhere to g. from hummingbird we were deny funding i tell you yulth don't want to be on streets they want to pursue

you said that the decision to originally suspend coach fitzpatrick with mine and mine alone as is the decision to part ways with him. so it was your decision and your decision alone. let me ask you about stephen thrasher who is one of the goons in the photo behind me. he's a professor of journalism at northwestern. he and several of your faculty members locked arms, scuffled with police, blocked police officers on your campus from doing their job. do they continue to teach students at northwestern university after this embarrassing incident. >> i will not comment on individual faculty members. >> is it your decision and your decision alone to allow those professors to continue to teach on your campus? >> we believe in due process >> except for the decision you made about coach fitzgerald. >> we followed the contract. we had an investigation but i am not going to go on and on about that. >> is it okay for faculty members at northwestern university to scuffle with police officers, to lock arms and present police officers from doing their job. you said in the opening statements that this

aviation consumers act which i worked on the senators fischer and representative steve cohen and brian fitzpatrick. i want to thank my colleagues across the island in the house for working with me to show that even in this political moment we can and we must still legislate in a bipartisan fashion for issues that impact americans throughout every inch of this country and states that are both red and blue. this bill will help the next generation of pilots, aviation mechanics and aviation manufacturing technical workers expanded the faa's aviation workforce development grant program. this is critical to meet future demands which is expected to grow tremendously. the faa estimates 696 million mainline planes in 2023 will grow to more than 1.1 billion by 2044. i want to thank senators moran kopitar -- klobuchar to work on the highest level for these grant and a special thanks to senator morant's been such a pleasure to work with in my colleagues in the house and especially to our chairwoman of the committee who has been so generous in working with me as a subcommittee chair. while this may be relative

kevin fitzpatrick has been looking closely at what has been going on. what can you tell us, kevin?ing impact. they have been the kingmakers in the last few years with the conservatives and they will certainly play their part as well, tapping into that sense of frustration we have found in this area that there is a feeling the people on the outside, the focus and the money tends to be on the town centre. no dramatic changes expected, labour could take full control and if they do it would be considered a successful night for them. , , ., considered a successful night for them. , ., ., ., . them. just to go back to the threat from the workers _ them. just to go back to the threat from the workers party _ them. just to go back to the threat from the workers party of - them. just to go back to the threat from the workers party of great . from the workers party of great britain and george galloway�*s supporters, how much do you feel, kevin, observing these things, how much change do you think it is made to the overall picture where you are? if to the overall picture where you are? , ., t

aviation consumers act which i worked on with senator fischer and w representative cohen and brian fitzpatrick. i want to thank my colleagues across the aisle and in the house for working with me to show that even in this divisive political moment, we can and we must still legislate in a bipartisan fashion on issues that impact americans throughout every inch of this country in states that are both red and blue. this bill will also help grow the next generation of pilots, aviation mechanics and aviation manufacturing technical workers by expanding the aviation workforce development grant program. this is critical to meet future demands which is expected to grow tremendously. the faa estimates that 696 million mainline employments we saw in 2030 will grow to more than 1.1 trillion by 2044. i want to thank senators moran, klobuchar, thune, kelly, fisher and cavanaugh for working with me to secure the highest level ofwo investment for these grants and give a special thanks to senator moran who has been suchs a pleasure to work with and also to my colleagues in the housing especially to our chairw

you said that the decision to originally suspend coach fitzpatrick with mine and mine alone as decision to part ways with him. so it decision and your decision alone. let me ask you about stephen thsher the photo behind me. he's a professor of journalism at northwestern. he and several of your faculty members locked arms, scuffled with police, ked police officers on your campus from doing their job. do they continue to teach students at northwestern university after this embarrassing incident. >> i will not comment on individual faculty members. >> is it your decision and your decision alone to allow those professors to continue lieve in due process >> except for the oucioncoach fitzgerald. >> we followed e contract. we had an investigation but i am not going to go on and on ab is it okay for faculty members at northwestern university to uffle with police officers, to lock arms and present police officers from doing theiopening statements that this encampment was responsible for anti- semitic behavior that made jewish students feel unsafe to go to class. is it okay for faculty members?