senator osoff: you wound up at irwin county detention center. ms. preciado: yes. worst place i have ever been in my life. i went from being a mother to just being a number. they didn't care ourselves or our needs and didn't care about none of that. senator osoff: you had just given birth to your daughter, is that right? ms. preciado: yes. senator osoff: three months beforehand. ms. preciado: my daughter was four months. senator osoff: you were still breastfeeding your daughter. ms. preciado: yes. senator osoff: you were taken from her? ms. preciado: yes. senator osoff: how long were detained at ircounty county. ms. preciado: almost seven months. senator osoff: seven months from your newborn daughter. ms. preciado: yes. senator osoff: what was it like being reunited with your daughter after being released? ms. preciado: a mixture of feelings, when i left her, she was just a baby. when i came to a baby. she knew my mother as her mother and was scared of me. she wouldn't come too me. it was hard, but it was the best moment because i got to see her after so long. i wa

>> yes. >> and how long were you detained at irwin county detention center? >> almost seven months. >> seven months away from your newborn daughter. >> yes. >> what was it like when you ar mixture of feelings, when i left her, she was just a baby. when i came to a baby. she knew my mother as her mother and was scared of me. she wouldn't come too me. it was hard, but it was the best moment because i got to see her after so long. i was crying for her every night and wishing i just would wake up anymore. i finally got to see her and it is extremely hard for me to be here because i left her again. and she is away from me right now and really hard for me. senator osoff: take your time. no problem. now when you arrived at irwin county detention center, you had not yet had your postpartum exam, correct. ms. preciado: yes. senator osoff: you required medical attention and you wound up in dr. amin's office. ms. preciado: yes. senator osoff: how did that experience make you feel? ms. preciado: made me feel like i had no control over my body. before this experience, i h

no longer detains detainees at irwin. at my direction, d.h.s.i.g., in october of 2021, we should a five-year review of the use of administrative and disciplinary segregation in detention. this is the practice of holding individuals in isolation. in a separate review on medical vacancies across all detention facilities, i.c.e. has challenges in recruiting and hiring. we ordered an audit across all detention facilities to ascertain the rigor for invasive surgical procedures. whether through individual reviews, we continue to demonstrate to the department, our commitment to quality oversight. this concludes my testimony and i will answer questions that you or the subcommittee may have. senator osoff: thank you for our panel. dr. smith, i would like to, you lead the i.h.s. f.y.2020 report states quote, the assistant director is responsible for operational for the health care system and consequently all activities related to the health care. this is you, correct? is your microphone on? mr.smith: that's correct. senator osoff:

george, and in which professor irwin was helpful as well. today he will be talking about his topic from playground battlefield of the british army adopted toward a north america 1775 to 1783. it captures one of the great messages, which is that the public imagery of red coats as these often inept sort of dandy often evil monsters is woefully inaccurate and so forget everything you learn from a patriot. and those are not figments of the imagination, the red coats. [applause] >> thank you, phil. and i would like to thank you and your colleagues here at the museum of asking me to speak today. thank all the sponsors of this wonderful conference, particularly the prince core military library museum. military history rules. last night before i went to bed i made the mistake of channel surfing cnn, msnbc and fox news. i'd like to say i'm really glad to have spent today held up in 18th century. there we go. my 45 minutes begins now. whenever a friend outside of academia asked me about my job, i quote i make my living by reading that peoples mail. i

i think from where we were in the uk -- irwin steltzer's a very clever, very close to rupert murdoch. so were quite a few other people we dealt with almost on a daily basis. the people editing newspapers here, les hinton and all sorts of people. >> so one would certainly have to add to the list other individuals, is that correct? >> yeah. >> tony struck up a friendship with irwin that lasted throughout his time in government, and he helped tony win over murdoch. is that true or not? >> it may be. i think that irwin steltzer became somebody that liked tony blair, liked what new labour was doing and probably was part of the discussions that were going on within that particular newspaper group. but i think we were always conscious that in terms of any decision that there would be about who they would back at the 1997 election that there was kind of -- that was a decision that would ultimately have been made by one man. >> mr. powell talks about the trip to heyman island, which of course we all know about. he continues, "tony put great efforts into maintaining the relationship right throu

>> yeah. >> tony struck up a friendship with irwin that lasted throughout his time in government, and he helped tony win over murdoch. is that true or not? >> it may be. it may be, i think it's true that irwin steltzer became someone that liked tony blair, liked what new labor was doing, and probably was part of the discussions that were going on within that particular newspaper group. but i think we were always conscious that in terms any of decision that there would been who they would back in the 1997 election, that would be -- that was a decision that would ultimately be made by one man. >> mr. powell talks about the trip to hayman island which we all know about. and continues, tony put great efforts into maintaining the relationship right throughout his time in government and thereafter. >> yeah. and the issue of any trade-offs, mr. campbell, this is paragraph 49 of your witness statement. age 0083. can i deal with it bluntly in this way. are you able to assist the inquiry from your own knowledge of any evidence which would suggest that an express deal was made between mr. murdoc

irwin griswold did this, not so long ago, maybe 1956. ruth gave an answer, starting right about the time of the women's movement in 1970, however, she started telling that story about the good days. she told that story so often that irwin griswold final wrote a letter to the student paper at harvard saying it had been a joke. only kidding. only kidding. early in o'connor's tenure on the supreme court, justice brennan, a liberal, delivered an over-the-top scathing and very personal dissent to one of her opinions. she never said a word. he found surprise that she wasn't interested in being sweet talked into making a majority for him when he needed her. she was legendary at his ability to do that. he called that dissent the worst mistake i ever made. when they could not get even they followed the advice ruth got from her mother-in-law on her wedding day. sometimes martin ginsburg's mother told his bride on her wedding day, handing her a wedding gift of a pair of ear plugs. sometimes, martin ginsburg's mother said, it pays to be a little dea

irwin said i could have been a target audience for this particular program. fortunately, when i went to school, i was able to read very well. i was one of those kids that raised their hands to read, but we did not have books in our house. my family came from italy and immigrants and there were not any books in our house to speak of. so but i did learn to read. like i said in school, continued through high school and college and eventually actually probably after college is what i when i kind of started reading my wife at that time was a big reader. she would hand me books that she read. i said, very good or good on them. so i actually it was as an adult, i pretty much got got into reading my daughters and my children. i really helped out and they were reading back. one of my daughters got penalized for reading during a lesson. she had her book. it was reading during lessons, but i did not have that background. i was a i would have been a good target audience for reading rainbow and i just, you know, didn't have that background that most children nowadays coul

i'm speaking of course about irwin. who help me so much with this book. and will he allowed me to be here today. as iran mentioned, i've known him for more than 15 years. i've turned him for wisdom on more subjects than i can count. whether it is writing the city charter or the cases i've covered law for the patriot act for the war on terror. i know that no person who is more fluent on subjects, for more generous and grateful with his time and knowledge. in los angeles, we consider a great act, but we have shared irwin with you. and i think you intern for sharing him with a nation. rick i am enormously proud, that he is my friend. so with that, let me talk about another person earl warren. with many respects, i think he is misunderstood. sometimes by those who don't know better, and sometimes by those who should, or do or at least should know better. in his day, earl warren was accused, and in fact he was a rate enraged by crime. his father had been murdered in 1938 the assailant was never found. he was accused in the day of his sympathy towards communism

irwin. hold on a second. i just wanted to ask -- 20 companies right now are responsible for most of the production. i wondered if you could suggest how can we ensure that businesses steer away from single use and version plastic production? >> great question. the first thing is the pricing singles. -- pricing signals. right now it is cheaper to source and use version plastic as opposed to recycled plastics and other alternatives. that is a large component of the issue. >> i appreciate this. it is an issue we really have to deal with. there is an urgency about it. i yield back. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from ohio. rep. johnson: thank you, mr. chairman. inflation has been hitting my constituents hard. they are struggling to fill up their tanks, to buy personal care products, clothe their children, and afford food. what do my colleagues in the majority propose to ease this inflationary burden on americans who are struggling so hard to get by, to buy groceries? their idea is to heavily regulate and sh

. >> irwin snells, the hudson institute. and thank you for that remark, e.j. i was going along almost agreeing with you until you really got into full flow. but let me put a problem that i have with the professor caesar and to mr. spalding. i want to be on your side in this argument. but i am having great difficulty for two reasons. perhaps you can help me out. one is because of laws in corporate government that we know about and because of macroeconomic problems that require -- let's call it bailing out a rather large financial institution, is it true -- well, i think it's true, demonstchlt t demonstrateably true, if performance is connected to reward. the question is, how do we defend the inequality that so troubles -- let's call it people on the other side? if we can't be -- if we can't conceive of reforms that reconnect performance and reward, and the reason i raise it is, i hear people -- my conservative friends that emplge.j. likes to put it, i assume he has one. he has one. the problem is that every time any reform i suggest that might reconnect these t

. >> it's my pleasure to welcome today a professor gregory irwin of the revolution through world wari. it's one of the great advantages of being in philadelphia that we can be close neighbors to professor irwin, whose work on the british army ands the american revolution is extensive and nuanced and always inspiring of our exhibits and publications. in the development of our core exhibition, professor irwin played a crucial role in the display of the story of enslaved runaways weighing the promise of the proclamation announced by general clinton in 17 which offered somewhat vaguely protection and freedom of run aways who made their way to the british lines through consultation with a number of historians particularly of american history in this period. it became a really imperative that we do two very challenging, often seemingly contradictory things with showing and people facing this question of whether to trust the british on this promise. one was to demonstrate their agency to capture the sense that they had some impact and choice in what they were doing and the other was to not

and of course, nevada state director sarah nelson, nevada senior adviser, advisory ryan irwin, nevada state finance director. corey christiansen. and you know, i want to give a special a special shout out to jim again. you're first lady of nevada from a few years ago, and she and i served together as first ladies together. and she became a very good friend of mine. and she's been helpful in this effort, too. and we so miss her sweet husband, kenny. so a shout out to my friend dema to thank you all. and you know, as i've as i've just been observing things, as i tend to do, i've noticed that mitt has started to win in states that are so important for the general action he won in new hampshire that is going to be a very important state in the general election. it's a swing state in the general. he did the same thing in florida. that's going to be a very important state for us to win in the general. we appreciate that. but also this state is going to be an important state in the general. and you guys. now that we have all of you excited and energized and volunteer, and we're going to need

irwin zips me seeds and i am so good. he's also like beet guy. yeah, i have my own beat guy. it's, you know, one of the perks has to be some perks. so he's also just genuinely the sweetest human being. he wanted to be here today, but of course, he's volunteering at a like nonprofit for, underserved kids. instead, he throughout the process, writing the book, he would mail he would email me papers for it's very hard to get access scientific papers if you're not of a university and was just always there like to dig up whatever i but i would talk to him about what i was thinking about you about this book and he said you i've always thought that to vegetable be a verb for what have done to our fruit and vegetables we we have we have vegetable and what he meant that is we have that they be so for young and tender and and so that they're delicious. think about babies it's literally a baby baby there five true leaves on the plan when you harvest it so that it is so tender and delightful and then we want it to last like a month so we could ship around the country and put it on our sup

and i also want to thank the irwin family for sharing their daughter, kate, with us. though kate passed away a few years ago, i think about her often and have told colleagues and staffers are wise words during one of our times together. she says, this is not have to do stuff, this is get to do stuff. she is an amazing young woman who made a very big difference in far too short of a time. i want to thank each and every team member who serve the people of washington six congressional district during my time in office. together, we made a real difference. sophie and ava, whatever you do in your life, i hope you have a team as good as i have weird people who work hard, do the right thing, and who care. sophie and ava, it is good to have a crew. you have heard more about the new democrat coalition that most americans, certainly most teenagers. i was honored to serve throughout my tenure in congress, including serving as chair. the new dems are the best kept secret in politics, the group of pragmatic and problem- solving democrats that chase impact more than headlines, simp

i wanted to turn to miss stephanie irwin.t to ask, 20 companies right now are responsible for the production. i wonder if you could suggest, how can we ensure that businesses steer away from single-use and virgin plastic production. >> great question. thank you congresswoman. the first thing is, right now it's much cheaper to source and use virgin plastic as opposed to recycled plastic and other alternatives. that is a large component of the issue. appreci >> i appreciate this. it's an issue that we really have to deal with, and i think there is an urgency about it, i thank you and i yield back. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from ohio. >> thank you mister chairman, and inflation is hitting migrants deterrence in eastern and southeastern ohio really hard, struggling more than ever to fill up their tanks, by personal care products, clothes the children and even afford food. so what -- to buy get by, to buy groceries? their idea is to heavily regulate and shutdown the manufacturing of much of the plastic packaging that t

daisy bonner with the private cook for a local family, the irwin family. when she would go to georgia for long periods of time to ingratiate themselves with the president, the irwin family went daisy bonner to fdr. she would stay in a cottage and cook . she introduced them to all kinds of specialties, like country captain. i don't know if you have heard of this. it's very popular in georgia. it is a chicken curry dish. she and president roosevelt would joke about having a secret recipe with 45 ingredients. that wasn't the case here that was their private joke. she also cooked a lot of southern delicacies. the one thing that fdr loved by daisy bonner was pigs feet. he loved pig feet. the way daisy bonner would cook them is that she would boil them and then take them out of the pot and broil them and then butter them, and that is how he liked them. just stay with me. it will get worse for a second. one of the other interesting stories was that fdr served pigs feet in the white house to winston churchill. what he served were sweet and sour pig feet. alonzo fi

it documents the irwin county suit. irwin county size, the naacp in urban county is going after school inequality and blah, blah, blah. behind the scenes, the state executive secretary, charles harper at that time, has written a letter, my dear thurgood, as you have been helpful to us in the past, we need you to help us again. the organization is getting ready to move in on these local school boards that are continuing inequalities against black children, and so this is what we need you to do." in the first paragraph right so and so and so and so. in the the second paragraph open, because we need to be in what to fill in the details because in some places we are going to go after school bus transportation, but somewhere else, we might be going after facilities to riyadh so we will fill in the middle, right? and in the end, the last paragraph, you tell them we will take them to court if they don't do we want them to do. and as usual, we will make sure the local naacp is involved. the puts the stamp on it. naacp putscal t

i relayed butterfield's response to senator irwin. he grew agitated. his famous eyebrows cav orted, his jaw turned and finally he said to me, jim, you tell mr. butterfield that if he's not here this afternoon, i will send the senate sergeant at arms out to fetch him and bring him to the hearing. which, having located him in a barber chair, i did faithfully. this message changed his mind, and later that afternoon butterfield now quite contrite and neatly quaffed arrived at the senate -- at the senate to give his electrifying testimony. the subpoena that i served on butterfield still hangs in my office. >> the interesting and i think very clever decision that the democrats made was rather than -- for sam dash to ask this question to butterfield, because it had been uncovered by don sanders who worked for the minority and the republicans, they would have the republicans ask butterfield the question, since don sanders had discovered this. in other words, to have fred thompson raise the questions. this gave it a little different feel with the republicans un

at, yes, once i arrived elizabeth irwin high school, i was the negro girl from the south. trying tord time figure out how to understand all of the attention that was focused on me. students asking me to come to dinner, to come to their country houses, and so forth. ,ome of them had black servants and felt compelled to bring the servant to the table. conceptualhave the apparatus at that time to understand the extent to which racism -- so, yeah. it was evident to you at that age that the new school you were in was so superior, in many ways, to the school he left behind, i'm guessing? ms. davis: absolutely. i learned a lot and segregated schools in birmingham. i learned things i would have never learned. >> like what? ms. davis: black history. i can remember from the time i was very young, first grade, celebrating black history -- negro history week. and, using that time to think about the extent to which the black people have made major contributions. that, i think i would have never received. >> you would not have gotten that at elizabeth irwin? ms. davis: absolutely not. g

for long periods of ime to ingratiate themselves with the president, the irwin family lent -- daisy bonner to her, to the pdr and she would stay in a cottage at little white house -- in warm springs and cook. and she introduced him to all kinds of specialties like country captain -- i don't know you've or heard of this dish that's very popular in georgia. it is essentially a chicken curry dish, and she and president roosevelt would joke about it having a secret recipe with 45 ingredients, that wasn't the case but their private joke. but she also cooked a lot of southern delicacies, but one thing that fdr loved by daisy bonner was pigs' feet. the way she cooked them was she would boil them and she would take them out of the pot and then broil them and split them and broil them and butter them and that's how he liked them, so stay with me. it is going to get worse for a second. one of the other interesting stories, fdr served pigs feet in the white house to winston churchill. and what he served were sweet and sour pigs' feet. now alonzo field, a longtime butler in the white house who

period of time, to ingratiate themselves with the president the irwin family lent daisy bonner to thefdr. she would stay in a cottage -- cottage, in long springs and cook. she introduced him to all kind of specip&ties like country captain. i don't know if you heard of this, it's a dish that is popular in georgia, it is essentially a chicken curry and she and president roosevelt with joke about it having a secret recipe with 45 ingredients, that was not the case, that with a private joke. she also had cooked a lot of southern delicacies. the one thing that fdr loved by the easy bonner was pigs feet. he loved pigs feet. the way that daisy bonner would cook the pigs feet, she would boil them, and take them out of the pot and broil them, split them and broil them and then butter them. that is how he liked them. yes, stay with me. it will get worse for a second. one of the other interesting stories was that fdr served pigs feet in the white house to winston churchill. what he served were sweet and sour picks feet. now, alonso field, a longtime butler in the white house who was in the hoove

it wasn't, as julia irwin says in her paper, it wasn't even a new chapter. it was pure continuity from the 1890s, particularly from the spanish-american war right on through -- i think you really could make a strong argument, right on through with total continuity to the present day. with a few little blips along the way, possibly, with sandino and castro. if there were to be a break, a turning point, i think we might have expected it in 1913 when wilson came into office. and the fact that there wasn't any turning point in 1913, i think, explains why there wasn't a turning point in 1916. wilson and particularly william jennings bryant, who became his first secretary of state, campaigned rhetorically in a way that might have led some very optimistic or naive latins to have expected a change. and yet, when wilson comes into office in 1913, he absolutely continues taft's dollar diplomacy, in fact only intensifying it. intensifying it both in terms of economic and military penetration of what was called america's backyard. the reason i think is very simple. by 1

the irwin family.and when she would go to warren springs, georgia, for a long period of time to ingratiate themselves with the president, the irwin family lent daisy to fdr. so she would stay at a cottage in warm springs and cook, and she introduced them to all kinds of specialties. i don't know if you've ever heard of this. it is a dish that is popular in georgia. it's essentially a chicken curry dish. she and president roosevelt would joke about it having a secret recipe with 45 ingredients. that was not the case. it was their private joke. but she kept a lot of southern delicacy. the one thing that fdr loved was pigs feet. he loved pigs feet. the way that daisy bonnaroo would cook these pigs feet is that she would boil them and then take them out of the pot and then broil them. split them and broil them and butter them. that is how you like them. stay with me. it will get worse for a second. so one of the other interesting stories was that fdr served pigs feet in the white house to winston churchill

daisy bonner was the private cook for a local family, the irwin family, and when she would go to warmsprings, georgia, for long periods of time to ingratiate themselves with the president, the irwin family lent daisy bonner to her, to fdr. she would stay in a cottage at little white house in warm springs and cook, and she introduced him to all kinds of specialties like country captain. i don't know if you've ever heard of this. it's a dish that's very popular in the georgia but is essentially a chicken curry dish, and she and president roosevelt would joke about it having a secret recipe with 45 ingredients. that wasn't the case. it was kind of their private joke, but she also cooked a lot of southern delicacies, but the one thing that fdr lovedya by daisy bonner was pig's feet. he loved pig's feet. now the way that daisy bonner would cook these pig's feet is she would boil them, and then she would take them out of the pot and then broil them, split them and broil them, and then butter them, and that's how he liked them. yes, just stay with me. it's going to get worse for a second. it

irwin redlynner. you know what? you're the doctor. he's the mayor. and i say you're right about politicians. there's no nobody who cares more about children than mayor dinkins. that is so true. [ applause ] >> michael nutter was the 98th mayor of his hometown of philadelphia. i wish we could claim him for new york now but he doesn't want to let go of philadelphia. he was a two-term mayor there and had to leave office because of term limits. some mayors abide by the laws of term limits. after serving almost 15 years in the philadelphia city council, he rose to the position of mayor. that's actually pretty hard to do. i'm not sure how you did that. maybe the way you fixed the fiscal crisis in philadelphia and actually got reelected. he's like the only mayor i know who could do something like that. we are honored to have him right here at columbia. he received his degree from the wharton school at the university of pennsylvania. i guess that's why you're probably going to always be from philadelphia, huh? and finally, my friend steven choi, who is the e

. >> first of all, i've always loved loved irwin because he's willing to face these problems of capitalism even as so much as a defender of the system. i think what you're seeing on the progressive side, again not unlike some of the things said back in the teddy roosevelt day is that we have shifted too many of the rewards within the capitalist system toward those engaged in finance. and that part of the -- you know, you raise the question, you know, how do you create accountability in this system? i think the way in which we have gone about deregulation, perhaps going back to the repeal of glass steagall is that we have a society in which the surest way to get very rich very quickly is to go into finance as opposed to starting or running a business yourself as opposed to engaging in invention. i think people do make the moral distinction that jim talked about between those who make all of their income from finance. and those who make their income from invention, creation and the like. and i think that we take specific steps such as ways in which we tax capital gains as opposed to income t

. >> i have a question for you from irwin in wisconsin. how does student loan forgiveness factor in to the budget? >> this is one area that is interesting to pay attention to, with the biden white house. my colleagues on the education team have done a lot of interesting writing about this. essentially, the president is under pressure to unilaterally cancel student debt via executive order. he's getting a little bit of pressure from top congressional democrats to do that. the white house is taking a more measured approach, where they don't seem to be completely comfortable with doing that. apparently, from what i've read, they want the justice department to look into the president's authority to do some of that. but there are a lot of progressive democrats and top democrats who feel like the president can just step out right now and cancel student debt. but the white house has been a little bit more cautious on that front. >> rory in california is with us. good morning. >> calr

herald get lure and irwin blakely. they become heroes of this event and are awarded the medal of honor. meanwhile, at first court headquarters, first core is commanded by major general hunter. they conceive an idea on how to rescue the lost battalion. they start bringing in troops surrounding the germans. eventually, penetrate through the woods and get to whittle sees men on october 6th. at out out of the 554 men, less than 200 have survived. all the others are either killed in action, or have been taken prisoner. the event itself takes on a life of its own as one of the important stories of the news archive battle and for the american experience in world war one. the story does not end there. the lost battalion continue on with the 77th and fight their way through the argonne forest. it was an extremely dramatic event, because after the war, he is inundated with letters from some of the survivors of the loss battalion to seek his help financially, and trying to get benefits from the government. also this event the fac

i'm very pleased to introduce professor julia irwin. she's an associate professor of history at the university of south florida. her research focuses on the place of humanitarianism in 20th century u.s. foreign relations. she's the author of a great book, "making the world safe -- the american red cross and the nation's humanitarian awakening history of u.s. international and civilian aid. she's now work on a book-length study, a history of u.s. responses to global natural disaster. please help me in welcoming, professor julia irwin. >> thank you very much for the introduction. and for giving an introduction to the whole round table and i promise i will keep within my five to eight minutes as allotted. so my research as chris mentioned focuses on the role of u.s. humanitarian aid in u.s. foreign affairs. so thinking about both war relief and disaster relief and the role they have played in u.s. foreign relations. both war and international disaster assistance have long been elements of u.s. diplomatic, strategic, and cultural relations

it wasn't as julia irwin says in her paper, it wasn't even a new chapter. it was pure continuity from the 1890s particularly from the spanish american war right on through i think you really could make a strong argument right through with total continuity to the present day with a few little blips along the way possibly with castro. if there were to be a break, a turning point i think we might have expected it in 1913 when wilson came into office. f and the fact that there wasn't any turning point in 1913 i think explains why there wasn't a turning point in 1916. wilson and particularly william jennings brian who became his first secretary of state campaigned rhetorically in a way that might have led some very optimistic or naive latins to have expected a change. when wilson comes into office in 1913 he absolutely continues taft's dollar diplomacy, only intensifying it in terms of economic and military penetration of what was called america's backyard. the reason i think is very simple. by 1913 the united states had significant vested interests already in t

tracy irwin talks about what the city was like before the riots and how the events unfolded. hopesso explores what she visitors will learn from the exhibit.