in between the fillmore club and where graham's winterland ballroom once stood, the spirit of graham is making a curtain call. >> i have been doing, i guess what some call graffiti for quite a while. >> reporter: crouched against the wall of the goodwill store at post and fillmore, artist, wes marks is using aerosol cans to summon the ghost of this rock 'n' roll royalty. >> he threw concerts that had an eclectic mix of artists to bring people out to give back to the community, to let them discover new music. >> reporter: graham was an innovator of the concert industry, bringing together people and artists from across a musical spectrum. his colorful legacy includes the poster artists he hired to host shows at the fillmore, a tradition that holds today. >> nice visual elements, lettering styles from the past. >> reporter: marks is infusing that color into a mural of graham commissioned by neighborhood groups and the bill graham memorial foundation. he based the work on a photo by photographer ken friedman. >> it exemplified what people said about bill often, one part mother teresa, an

live now to our correspondent graham satchell. live now to our correspondent graham satchell. london for us. just remind us about this case. yes. he is in central london for us. just remind us about this case. yes, this centre is around _ remind us about this case. yes, this centre is around six _ remind us about this case. yes, this centre is around six former - centre is around six former metropolitan police officers all now retired in their 60s who served together in the metropolitan police and in one unit in particular, the diplomatic protection group which was set up to protect members of parliament in the house of commons. when they retired, they set up a whatsapp group which they set up in 2018 and that whatsapp group had a whole range of people, more than 30 people in it and then messages were sent back in fourth. 0ne people in it and then messages were sent back in fourth. one of the people in that group never posted but kept a record of all of the messages and eventually sent them to our colleague at bbc newsnight and from there a police investigation followed. what

graham's diary. he acted as a messenger between johnson and nixon. so it was a process boost researcher to have looked at billy graham's diary. i mean, that is your holy grail of of of of the research. what did billy graham write in his diary? well, i mean, as i say, i was going down the rabbit hole. and i wish i could say i was so brilliant to have expected that i would find this material. but graham happened to die at age 99 in february of 2018, right in middle of the research and, you know, i wasn't expecting that i to step back a minute. i had had a meeting december of 2017 with former vice president walter mondale in minneapolis and was beginning to make trips to minneapolis. humphrey's papers are at the minnesota society. a lot of the humphrey faithful, you know, are all still there in, minnesota. and so this was a trip i was going to see humphrey's son, hubert the third i was going to see dean in irvine. frazer, who met originally there legends in their own right and minnesota politics. they m

graham: mr. chairman, i will take you up on that. bring the bill forward. let john tell us what he did not like about it. i can make it better and let us vote. america is really in a national crisis of the mayor of new york city. not lindsey graham. this is incredibly dangerous, incredibly irresponsible. afghanistan is now in the hands of the taliban, the threat of terrorism against the united states is getting worse and not better. isa smugglers and full of getting people into the united states. if you brought the gang of eight will any other bill as the base bill and have a debate on this committee would be well served. we could all vote. we could all amend it and i look forward to doing that. sen. durbin: let's start by having our stuff take a look at the bill. seven or eight years now? let's update it which i'm sure we'll have to do in some respects and see if we can move it forward. as long as it is a bipartisan and has a chance of passing in the senate as well as the house i think it is a g

>> graham was known for throwing benefit concerts.ow the bill graham memorial foundation continues to give back through grants for artists. >>> this wolf hybrid spotted on the outskirts of sebastopol is back with its owner. police issued a warning over the weekend after the animal was spotted just south of highway 12 on the eastern edge of the city. north bay animal services released these photos today showing shadow's happy reunion with his owner and fellow pack members max and sky. >>> this wild canine was spotted in san francisco. this coyote made itself comfortable in someone's patio furniture. an officer was called out from animal control, but the animal walked away hopping into some nearby brush. >>> first alert weather now, we're tracking snow in the sierra. this is video from the uc berkeley central sierra snow lab. you can see the flakes coming down earlier today and this is video from lake tahoe. you can see some of that snow kind of sticking to the hood of this black car. a winter weather advisory is in effect now. let's ch

it on his famous music promoter , bill graham.painted on the side of the goodwill building at film wear and post street . he promoted the rock scene in san francisco for decades as the man behind the more auditorium and san francisco lime troop. he was inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame in 1992. >> bill graham's resume would make music lovers jaw drop. the fillmore, winterland, concerts on with mild davis and neil young and i believe at the same time. maybe somebody knows. he did national tours for bob dylan and the rolling stones. graham lived for music and found a way to bring equality to concert promotions throughout the nation. >> graham was known for throwing benefit concerts. the bill graham memorial foundation continues to give back through grants for artists. >>> that will do it for the news at 9:00. coming up next at the drew barrymore show. today and actor is in studio. for more local headlines including weather, join us on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. [theme mus ic] [cheering]] we played ping-pong.

and back with me now is senator lindsey graham.or graham, there is a new speaker of the house, mike johnson. >> yes. >> he is now saying he wants to pay for israel aid by slashing funding for the irs. senator schumer, your colleague, says that is not a serious proposal. senator mcconnell has also said that he does not think that that's a good idea. so, do you side with the top democrat in the senate? with the top republican in the house? >> i side with israel, and i want to give them as much money as they need, as quick as they need it. so, to the house, i understand we need to start paying for things around here. i get that. but this is truly an emergency. i don't think we have ever offset an emergency aid before we have a disaster, when it's a hurricane that hit south carolina we don't have the pay force because it's an emergency. when i don't want to happen is that the support for israel become part of some partisan, right? i think there is probably 400 votes in the house to support israel, and when you start putting things like

i yielded to senator graham, has made a statement. now what is happening in the interim, with reports is the committee so you know exactly where we stand. in the time that i have served in the judicial committee and in recent times, the democrats have never invoked the two hour rule on this committee, never. so we were able to continue our business and finish it. now for the second time as chairmanship or the republicans invoke the two hour rule as it did under the group to nomination. which means that we literally have until 12:00 -- smack know, we have next week, and have the week after that, and we have the week after that. what is the urgency here? give me a break. you got bill of the floor. >> please let me finish. >> the chair has the floor. we will therefore proceed with the rule on the chairs of a second 2023 motion to authorize subpoena related to the committee supreme court ethics investigation. the clerk will call the roll. have the court order, mr. chairman. i have of court order. the chair shall entertain, skews me, i rai

senator graham, what will it say?, it basically says if the war expands, if hezbollah opens up a second front against israel in a substantial way to overwhelm iron dome then we should hit the islamic republic of iran. there is no hamas without the ayatollah support. there is no hezbollah without the ayatollah support and the great satan in the regions, not israel or the united states. it's iran. so senator blumenthal and i just got back and israel is begging us to deter iran and they don't want the war to widen. if any of our troops are killed by iranian-backed militias and that's the expansion of the war and the resolution puts iran on notice that all of this military force in the region will be coming after you if you expand this war by activating hezbollah and killing an american through your proxies in syria and iraq. they need to hear that and they need to believe that. >> senator blumenthal, it's just a sense of the senate which means it's not binding but you have the voice from the u.s. senate that warns iran t

zach graham's dedication to service aboveself is truly commendable. and we eagerly anticipate the remarkable contributions he'll continue to make. congratulations zach on achieving this award. mr. speaker, today i rise to congratulate a passionate and impressive educator from iowa's very own pella high school, mrs. she was recently recognized by the iowa high school speech association as their theater educator of the year. every year ihssa selects the winner for this award based on community and statewide impact. mrs. jones was surprised with this award in front of the entire high school student body. as a parent i'm grateful to all educators and teachers dedicated to shaping the lives of our future generations. thank you for your exceptional effort. congratulations, mrs. jones. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields. the chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia, mr. mccormick, for five minutes. mr. mccormick: mr. chair, how often do we have a chance to do the right thing defeat communism, grow the econ

graham: thank you for your leadership. senator tuberville, i hope to get this behind us if possible. my contribution to the debate is as follows, the bedrock of our democracy is that the military will be subordinate to civilian control. that has served our nation well, that no matter who is in uniform, the answer -- they answer to civilian authorities and they're subordinate to the will of the civilian leadership, elected and appointed. that has really helped our country be who we are today. one of the things that i can't understand is if you require our military to be subordinate to the people above them and to -- in the civilian world, why would you punish them for something they've got nothing to do with? all of these people, and if we need to call all 376, i'll be glad to do it, i'll get some rest this weekend and come back next week, i'm going to start with two, all i'm asking is to allow major general laura enderman to get pro-- laura lenderman to get promoted. major general lenderman is a two-star general of she got

graham, aye. mr. cotton, aye. mr. romney, aye. ms. collins, aye. mr. cornyn, aye. mr. lankford, aye. mrs. capito, aye. mr. risch, aye. ms. murkowski, aye. ms. hirono, aye. mr. ossoff, aye. mr. kaine, aye. mr. schumer, aye. the clerk: mr. kelly, aye. ms. cantwell, aye. the clerk: mrs. blackburn, aye. mr. moran, aye. mr. carper, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. casey, aye. the clerk: mr. johnson, aye. the clerk: mr. cardin, aye. the clerk: mr. schmitt, aye. the clerk: mr. mcconnell, aye. ms. cortez masto, aye. the clerk: mr. sullivan, aye. mr. blumenthal, aye. mr. daines, aye. ms. rosen, aye. the clerk: mr. hagerty, aye. the clerk: mr. whitehouse, aye. the clerk: mr. hoeven, aye. ms. lummis, aye. mr. kennedy, aye. mr. tester, aye. mr. young, aye. the clerk: mr. paul, aye. the clerk: mr. booker, aye. mrs. britt, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. thune, aye. the clerk: mr. mullin, aye. mr. bennet, aye. mr. van hollen, aye. the presiding officer: on this vote, the yeas are 95, the nays are 1, and the nomination is confirmed. under the previous order, the motion to reconsider is considered

senator graham, what will it say? >> well, it basically says, if the war expands, if hezbollah opens up a second front in the north against israel in a substantial way, to overwhelm the iron dome, then we should hit in islamic republic of iran. there is no hamas without the ayatollah's support. there's no hezbollah without the ayatollah's support. the great satan in the region are not israel or the united states, it's iran. so senator blumenthal and i just got back. the israel is begging us to deter iran. they don't want the war to widen. if any of our troops are killed in syria and iraq by iranian-backed militias, i think that's an expansion of the war. the resolution puts iran on notice that all of this military force in the region will be coming after you if you expand this war by activating hezbollah or killing an american through your proxies in skprooe iraq. they need to hear that and believe that. >> senator blumenthal, i know it's just a sense of the senate, which means it's not binding, but to have this voice

graham, no. mr. graham, aye. mr. graham, no. the clerk: mr. sullivan, no. the clerk: mr. graham, aye. mr. padilla, aye. the clerk: mr. cornyn, no. mr. peters, aye. the clerk: mr. schatz, aye. the clerk: mr. van hollen, aye. the clerk: mr. scott of florida, no. the clerk: ms. cantwell, aye. mr. brown, aye. the clerk: mr. braun, no. the clerk: mr. warner, aye. the clerk: ms. butler, aye. mr. lee, no. mr. barasso, no. the clerk: mr. schmitt, no. the clerk: mr. lujan, aye. mr. tillis, no. the clerk: mr. kennedy, no. the clerk: mr. coons, aye. the clerk: mr. vance, no. the clerk: mr. sanders, aye. mr. heinrich, aye. ms. murkowski, yiep. -- aye. the clerk: mr. daines, no. the clerk: mr. lankford, no. the clerk: mrs. gillibrand, aye. the presiding officer: the yeas are 54. nays are 44. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: the judiciary, brandy r. mcmillion of michigan to be united states district judge for the eastern district of michigan. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate will resume legislative session and proceed

graham, thanks for that. let's _ entirely peaceful. graham, thanks for that.go to _ entirely peaceful. graham, thanks for that. let's go to charlotte - entirely peaceful. graham, thanks for that. let's go to charlotte to l for that. let's go to charlotte to gaelic. we understand that the met police have arrested about 82 counter protesters. we can see a large police presence behind you. what is happening where you are? $5 what is happening where you are? is you can see, there is a pub behind me and come inside that pub, until fairly recently, where a large group of people, mainly men. we think they were counter protesters. each one has been brought out and searched by police. some have been arrested, some, we think, had been allowed to go because some people and there were just having a go because some people and there werejust having a drink, have nothing to do with a counter protesting but people were lined up against the wall, they were searched and they were handcuffed, there has been police horses, riot police and reason why there is so much please here i

i now turn to the ranking member graham for opening remarks. mr. graham: thank you, mr. chairman. i thank probably the best way to proceed is a lot of us will have comments about the -- about the underlying issue of subpoenaing these private citizens. i think i went be the only one having concerns there. when you offer the subpoena, there'll be a bunch of amendments. and we've got two judges to vote on. so i think probably the smart thing to do is for me to start the discussion about why we all oppose what you're doing. i don't know how the supreme court stands with the american people in terms of polling. i bet you they're better off than we are. just about everybody in america has a better image with the american people than the congress. you know, there's probably a lot of reasons for that. a lot of shared blame. all i can tell you is that you made this decision here to go after private individuals, go after the court, in a way that we believe is trying to delegitimize, not just clarence thomas but the court in general. you've opened up pandora's box and you'll get a look into

graham, aye. the clerk: mr. menendez, aye. the clerk: ms. klobuchar, aye. the clerk: mr. warnock, aye. the clerk: mr. heinrich, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. schumer, aye. mr. manchin, aye. the clerk: mr. cotton, aye. mr. romney, aye. mr. braun, no. the clerk: mr. scott of florida, no. the clerk: mr. rounds, aye. the clerk: mr. risch, no. mr. crapo, no. mr. brown, aye. the clerk: mr. hawley, no. the clerk: mr. mcconnell, aye. the clerk: mr. kennedy, aye. the clerk: mr. barrasso, no. the presiding officer: the yeas are 82, the nays are 16. the 60 vote threshold having been achieved, the bill is passed. --, as amended, is passed. the senator from washington. mrs. murray: mr. president. what we have just done is really important, and i want to thank everyone who helped us get here. my vice chair, the senior senator from maine, our subcommittee leaders, the senators from arkansas, new mexico, north dakota, hawaii had and mississippi, and all of our colleagues -- all of our colleagues -- whoworked hard to craft and strengthen these bills. i want to thank senate leadership and of c

one of the sort of scions in a sense, of the graham family. katharine weymouth was the publisher at the time the niece of don graham, former chairman of that. and she brought you board relatively soon in your tenure there. she met with you to explain that she would not be your boss any and in fact, there would be a transition in ownership what what happened and how did you absorb new information? she invited me to a to have a drink at a hotel across the street from the what was then the post's headquarters sort of iconic building in that in that sense and that was surprising to me because it was at five about 5:00, we did normally have drinks at 5:00 that i was busy. that's about getting close deadline time and so i had a sense that something might be up. you know, you develop a second sense after a while in this business. i've gone through a lot of turmoil in the in the news business and, you know, when somebody says, let's have a drink 5:00 and you're not expecting it, you think something might be up. but i did not expect this. i did not exp

graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. manchin. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell. mr. menendez. mr. merkley. mr. moran. mr. mullin. ms. murkowski. mr. murphy. mrs. murray. mr. ossoff. mr. padilla. mr. paul. mr. peters. mr. reed. mr. ricketts. mr. risch. mr. romney. ms. rosen. mr. rounds. mr. rubio. mr. sanders. mr. schatz. mr. schmitt. mr. schumer. mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. mrs. shaheen. ms. sinema. ms. smith. ms. stabenow. mr. sullivan. mr. tester. mr. thune. mr. tillis. mr. tuberville. mr. van hollen. mr. vance. mr. warner. mr. warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. senators voting in the affirmative -- blumenthal, booker, brown, cardin, coons, cortez-masto, duckworth, durbin, gillibrand, graham, heinrich, hirono, kelly, king, lujan, manchin, menendez, murray, ossoff, peters, reed, sanders,

i now turn to the ranking member graham for opening remarks. mr. graham: thank you, mr. chairman. thank probably the best way to proceed is a lot of us will have comments about the -- about the underlying issue of subpoenaing these private citizens. i think i went be the only one having concerns there. when you offer the subpoena, there'll be a bunch of amendments. and we've got two judges to vote on. so i think probably the smart thing to do is for me to start the discussion about why we all oppose what you're doing. i don't know how the supreme court stands with the american people in terms of polling. i bet you they're better off than we are. just about everybody in america has a better image with the american people than the congress. you know, there's probably a lot of reasons for that. a lot of shared blame. all i can tell you is that you made this decision here to go after private individuals, go after the court, in a way that we believe is trying to delegitimize, not just clarence thomas but the court in general. you've opened up pandora's box and you'll get a look into it

thank you for this word senator graham. i'm a strong believer in it we can talk about this and have hearings and keep reminding people that we need to get things done. but until we change the law these are no longer companies itstarted with guys in a garager in their college storm room, okay? these real-life getting lost i really appreciate that you are willing to come forward and testify. i'm going to focus on one area that i don't think we talked about enough that is the platform and the ability and refusal to take down sites that are selling dangerous drugs. recently dea found one third of drug cases had direct ties to social media. i was just in minnesota with a mom, bridget. who lost her kid and the kid literally ordered a one pill as we say one pill kills, on the internet thinking of something else it was laced with fentanyl. as a mom said, as bridget said all of the hopes and dreams we as parents had were erased in a blink of an eye and no mom should have to bury their kid. that is why senator durbin and i and others

thank you for this word senator graham. in it we can talk about this and have hearings and keep reminding people that we need to get things done. but until we change the law these are no longer companies itstarted with guys in a garager in their college storm room, okay? these real-life getting lost i really appreciate that you are willing to come forward and testify. i'm going to focus on one area that i don't think we talked about enough that is the platform and the ability and refusal to take down sites that are selling dangerous drugs. recently dea found one third of drug cases had direct ties to social media. i was just in minnesota with a mom, bridget. who lost her kid and the kid literally ordered a one pill as we say one pill kills, on the internet thinking of something else it was laced with fentanyl. as a mom said, as bridget said all of the hopes and dreams we as parents had were erased in a blink of an eye and no mom should have to bury their kid. that is why senator durbin and i and others on this committee hav

one of the sort of scions in a sense, of the graham family. katharine weymouth was the publisher at the time the niece of don graham, former chairman of that. and she brought you board relatively soon in your tenure there. she met with you to explain that she would not be your boss any and in fact, there would be a transition in ownership what what happened and how did you absorbew information? she invited me to a to have a drink at a hotel across the street from the what was then the post's headquarters sort of iconic blding in that in that sense and that was surprising to me because it was at five about 5:00, we did normally have drinks at 5:00 that i was busy. that's about getting close deadline time and so i had a sense that something might be up. you know, you develop a second sense after a while in this business. i've gone through a lot of turmoil in the in the news business and, you know, when somebody says, let's have a drink 5:00 and you're n expecting it, you think something might be up. but i did not expect this. i did not expect th

graham acts as a messenger even former president eisenhower, california governor reagan make issue is not going to run jump in the race into by the conservative vote. he knew all the major figures. george wallace i think i average 20 yearss at that point in the late 60s graham was reaching the peak of his career just as they were around theol same time and politics. and so the messages go back and forth they are fascinating. the back-and-forth activity peaks around labor day it's is the kick off of the high part of the campaign at least back then now campaigns never end. back then they start in the fall after labor day. graham carries a message from nixon to johnson and the message says that as president it's a bold thing to say ifit you think about it 6 september 683 months before people go to the polls, two or three months. they've never embarrasses johnston they would consult with him. never criticize them by name. went a vietnam is over he would give them credit nixon would do everything in his power to give johnson a great place in history. that is a stunning thing to think about

i mean, linsy graham is neoconservative goul, so you i expect nothing less coming out of his mouth, he is uh, you know, he's more than happy to see everybody from syria, from palestine, from iran, dying just so he can get his way, and and the corporations that my fellow guest mentioned can get their way because he is a pr agent for them, um, i mean, this this thinking is really really disgusting and the new york times reported that the israelis in meetings with their american counterparts they told them that you know the west should shut up about what's happening in gaza because uh during world war ii the united states dropped nuclear bombs on on hiroshima and nagasaki in august 1945 and then you know the royal air force uh bumed dresdan uh which some argue was even worse than than hiroshima um you know i i i don't think that these are acceptable uh argument. because since then uh it has been made very clear that these things were wrong uh there was no need to bomb hirushima nagasaki that was just a show a force for the soviets and and this this hell that's unleashed on people in dresd

i mean, lindsay graham is neoconservative gool, so you know i i expect nothing less coming out of his mouth, he is uh, you know, he's more than happy to see everybody from syria, from palestine, from iran, dying just so he can get his way, and and the corporations that my fellow guest mentioned can get their way, because he is a pr agent for them, um, i mean, this this thing. thinking is really really disgusting and the new york times reported that the israels in meetings with their american counterparts they told them that you know the west should shut up about what's happening in gaza because uh during world war ii the united states dropped nuclear bombs on on hiroshima and nagasaki in august 1945 and then you know the royal air force uh bumed dresdan uh which some argue was even worse than than hiroshima um you know i i i don't think that these are acceptable uh arguments, because since then uh, it has been made very clear that these things were wrong, uh, you know, there was no need to bomb hirushima, nagasaki, that was just a show a force for the soviets, and and this this hell t

one of theort of scions in a nse, of the graham family. katharine weymouth was the publisher at the time the niece of don graham, former chairman of that. and she brought you board relatively soon in your tenure there. she met with you to explain that she would nobe your boss any and in fact, there would be a transition in ownership what what happened and how did you sorb new informaon? she invited me to a to ve a drink at a hotel across the street from the what was then the post's headquarters sort of icic building in that in that sense and that was surprising to me because it was at five about 5:00, we did normally have drinkst 5:00 that i was busy. th's about getting close deadli time and so i had a sense that something might be up. you know, you develop aecond sense after a while in this business. i've gone through a lot of turmoil in the in the news business and, you know, when somebody says, let's have a drink 5:00 and you're not expecting it, you think something might be up. but i did not expect this. i did not expect that the graha

graham, no. mr. daines, no. the clerk: come thune, no. mr. thune, no. mr. hoeven, no. the clerk: mr. lee, no. the clerk: ms. cantwell, aye. the presiding officer: the yeas are 50, the nays are 47. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: the judiciary, keneally could iia cato of california to be united states district judge for the central district of california. the presiding officer: the question is on the nomination. is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the clerk: ms. baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. the clerk: mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fette

graham daly is head infrastructure _ towards the building.ly is head infrastructure at angus - head infrastructure at angus council. is it a bit of a wake—up call? i council. is it a bit of a wake-up call? ~ , council. is it a bit of a wake-up call? ~' , ., , council. is it a bit of a wake-up call? ~ , .,, ., , call? i think this has really punched — call? i think this has really punched us _ call? i think this has really punched us straight - call? i think this has really punched us straight in - call? i think this has really punched us straight in the | call? i think this has really - punched us straight in the face and said that climate change is real and this is what it looks like here at home in scotland. the this is what it looks like here at home in scotland.— this is what it looks like here at home in scotland. ., ., , ., home in scotland. the town does have flood defences _ home in scotland. the town does have flood defences but _ home in scotland. the town does have flood defences but they _ home in scotland. the town does have floo

, and graham, yes, linzy graham, he said, he saw the plan, it’s unreal, it’s true, yes , by the way,t it’s very interesting, goncharenko also wrote on his social networks that... an investigation is beginning into the results of the activities of ukrainian generals, i’m not still waiting for someone to just give goncharenko a nod , well, probably in russia in the crimea they gave him a slap in the face once and he, we remember how he was running around with a machine gun, then he hid with what kind of machine gun he was running, he was walking there, saying you ’re not at the front, but that is, a person who for whom is this paddle-ass, what kind of guy is he? machine gun, well, in any case, this means that it really went, a very serious analysis begins. training was 3000, but instead of 7 weeks of training each group was carried out for 5 weeks, the british can do something, they can’t do anything , we know even in afghanistan how they british intelligence can do, as for the british military, i absolutely agree with you, even in you don’t remember yourself in afghanistan, special fo

graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. manchin. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell. mr. menendez. mr. merkley. mr. moran. mr. mullin. ms. murkowski. mr. murphy. mrs. murray. mr. ossoff. mr. padilla. mr. paul. mr. peters. mr. reed. mr. ricketts. mr. risch. mr. romney. ms. rosen. mr. rounds. mr. rubio. mr. sanders. mr. schatz. mr. schmitt. mr. schumer. mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. mrs. shaheen. ms. sinema. ms. smith. ms. stabenow. mr. sullivan. mr. tester. mr. thune. mr. tillis. mr. tuberville. mr. van hollen. mr. vance. mr. warner. mr. warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- barrasso, bennet, blackburn, blumenthal, britt, brown, budd, butler, cantwell, cardin, carper, casey, cassidy, collins, coons, cornyn, cortez masto, daines, duckworth, durbin, ern

just cask the leader of the parade, graham ottoson. >> requires a sense of humor, yeah. >> reporter:e world of its own just outside ithaca, new york. >> all gourds all the time. people come in here and say, oh, my gourd! it's gourd-geous. >> reporter: what is it about gourds that strikes your fancy? >> i think the very first thing that i notice is the shape. i just recently did a photo shoot with a neighbor of mine whose 39 weeks pregnant. it's striking how similar the curves are between a pregnant woman's belly and a gourd. >> reporter: ottoson would see the connection. for 25 years, she was a midwife. now she births gourds, and waits for inspiration. >> i am looking at a gourd and saying, how are you going to be a lamp? lamps are my favorite thing to make. but, obviously, sometimes i have to listen if it wants to be bob gordon. >> reporter: that's bob there. at gourdlandia, lots of gourds have wanted to be turn into creatures never seen in real life. from birdhouses to bowls, night lights to musical instruments, there are loads of possibilities. many for sale in the gourdlandia gal

r (upbeat music) - [graham] this week we bounce around los angeles with jeanie buss. - it was reallyit's about starting your laker journey. - [graham] first off, the lakers controlling owner invites us to the team's practice facility. - this piece of work is now valued at $15 million.

and that's what i'm seeking is to have people turn around. >> thank you senator graham. today we welcome forwards is the first of joseph salazar director for central american bureau western hemispheres of parish and department w of state. they are joined by robin dunn marcos o director of the officef refugee resettlement at the department of health and human services then we'll hear from seema nanda a solicitor of labor the department of labor who understand is from the great city of chicago. our final witness is cardell morant the assistant director for home and security investigations and director of the department of homeland security for human trafficking. let me lay out the me can ask after we swear in the witnesses. each has five minutes and will have rounds of questioning and each senator will have five minutes. please try to stay within your lot m of time. alissa witnesses to please stand into these worn in. raise your right hand. do you swear the testimony were about to get to the committee is the truth, the whole truth so help you god? all four witnesses havehe

graham: thank you. i just want to pick up where senator cornyn sort of left off. he's been a great person to try to work with to find a solution on our immigration problems. what we're dealing with on the senate floor is not an immigration issue. to my democratic colleagues, i worked with many of you on solutions to immigration, comprehensive immigration reform. we are now having to deal with a broken border from a national sciewsht lens -- national security lens. 172 encounters that we know of of people on the terrorist watch list. f.y. 21 is was 15 so it's going through the roof. we've got to get control of our border for our own national security sake. terrorism is on the rise. the world is on fire. now is not the time to have a broken border. the numbers are really astounding. in september we had the highest encounters at the border in recorded history. in december of 2020 we had the lowest in decades. f.y. 23 which ended september 30, two and a half million people since president biden has been in office, six million people. that's larger than the state of so

who started it, well, until it was started in the european commission, and then graham said when he press conference , that's what the ukrainians told me when they were in the states, when everything was, they told me about the discussion of the topic, i even heard that at the forum organized by prisma, there was a discussion, one of the guests said, well , what will be discussed at the event, i asked who exactly this question was , who discusses it, yes, where did it all come from, is already lost, people have heard somewhere, even in the west, there are ukrainians elections, misunderstanding, it is even a feeling that america during the war had elections and here you have, and the arguments that this is really a split society, this is a political struggle, the worst thing is that i am here as , well, even as a scientist, it is surprising that you can go into action there, put a check mark, equating the political process of elections, well, not the political process, but elections as such to the fact that somewhere in the application you have to put a check mark, this is black. and

thank you, senator graham. tonight we welcome the witnesses director for central american bureau western hemisphere affairs at the department of state. thank you. also joined by robin dunn at marco's director of the office of refugee resettlement at the department of health and human services. then we will hear from a solicitor of labor at the department of labor who i understand is from the great city of chicago, welcome. our final witness the assistant director for homeland security investigations and director of the department of homeland security center for countering human trafficking. we lay out the mechanics after soaring the witness hs five minutes will have rounds of questioning each senator will have five minutes to try to stay within your allotted time. i would ask the witnesses to please stand to be sworn in. read your right hand. do you swear and from the testimony back to before the scheduled will be the truth, the whole truth so be god? let the record reflect all four witnesses answered in the af