austin scott. adrian smith. awe continue, where is austin. thank you, thank you, glenn thompson, hi, glenn. bruce weststerman and ted yoho. thank you fellas, thank you very much. so we're here to celebrate a really tremendous victory for the american farmer. ranchers, agriculture, incredible people. by the signing of the 2018 farm bill, very important. we have been working long and hard on this one. we were hearing it might not be able to pass this year, but i didn't want to talk to pat about that so we passed it. we also just achieved a very historic landmark, a big additional victory as the house and senate have both passed landmark criminal justice reform and sent it to my desk for signature. that's a big -- that's a big thing. [applaus [applause] >> and ivanka, i want to thank ivanka and jared for working so hard on that, it was incredible how you did it, but it's so many people have called and thanked me for that and i thank mitch and everybody for the job you've done. that was an incredible achievement. i think it will go down as one of

today i will share the story on the life of marine corporal adrian robols of scotts bluff, nebraska. adrian was known throughout scotts bluff for his big smile. his older sister, beatrice remembers it this way. as soon as he smiled, even if you were mad at him, you would stop and have to smile. behind that big smile, though, was a tough young man. more than anything, adrian wanted to be a marine. this longing to serve his country was a point of pride and tradition in adrian's family. his grandfather, pedro torres served as a fighter pilot in world war ii. pedro's stories of service and adventure inspired adrian's quest to become a marine and their bond was a source of joy throughout the family. as adrian's father caesar recalls, he loved his grandpa so much. he was a hero to him. when he was 16, adrian approached his parents and told them that he wanted to be a marine. he didn't want to wait. he even prepared a waiver for them to sign which would have allowed adrian to join the corps when he turned 17. while they admired the passion in their young son, adrian's parents stood firm. the

yup, scott. adrian is bringing you a mic, one second. >> hi, i'm m scott, is this on? there we[i go. i'm scott, i was an election official for 30 years for four different states and pam i met you back in california, nevada when you were covering the adoption of dre's -- yeah, that's a flash back, isn't it? but i've always been impressed by you taking the time to really understand and educate yourself about what the issues were and to fairly report and it's very obvious over the years in your reporting on elections topics that you took the time to prepare and i think your comments today reflect that. my experience with the media in doing elections has been that i usually get a court reporter who is sent out blind from an assignment's desk to come cover some important election story and i had to spend a lot of time training and bringing them up to speed and giving them background so they could effectively do their job and if i hadn't done that, the quality of the reporting would have been affected. so the media has medical reporters, medical experts, technologyed niche r

scott? adrian is bringing you a mic. [inaudible] is this on? i was election official for 30 years. in four different states. we met back in california, nevada the adoption of dr ease. that's a flashback, isn't it? i have always been impressed by you taking the time to understand and educate yourself about what the issues were. and to fairly report. it's very obvious over the years you reporting that you took the time to prepare for your comments today reflect that. my experiences doing elections and i usually get a reporter who sent out blind from the assignment desk to cover some important election story. i had to spend time bringing them up to speed and giving them background so they can effectively do their job. if i had not done that, the quality of the reporting would been affected. so that media has a medical reporters, medical experts, technology niche reporters. they have legal analyst and reported. what's the prospect of the media coming up with the specialization in the media outlets for having people develop an understanding of the election process they can more complete

. >> thank you et cetera scott. adrian todman welcome as his acting secretary of hud. she was confirmed as deputy secretary 2021 and prior to her service their acting secretary with national association of housing and redevelopment. held multiple roles at the d.c. housing authority and served in several career positions at hud. welcome back ms. todman, good to see it. sandra thompson was confirmed fhfa in 2022. prior to leaving that agency she was the deputy director division of housing mission and goals from 2013 until 2021. prior to joining she spent 18 years at fd i see where she held a number of senior level positions including director of the division of risk management and supervision. welcome back. madame acting secretary, welcome. >> thank you. chairperson brown, ranking member scott distinguished members of the senate banking committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify today on how the department of housing and urban development is executing our mission. i went to thank the over 8000 hud employees across the country who are helping us carry out that mi

you read many of the accounts of manhunt, the book by cassie scott clark and adrian levy, the exile and you see how long existed in a modified. he took precautions but it wasn't enough to prevent him from being killed. al-zawahiri is always been a long-term person and i think was enormously consequential for al qaeda and even the possibility of an amalgamation of isis, al-zawahiri is much like bin laden cultivated, he is the successor although i believe he has cultivated much more as a successor and is somewhat capable of bridging the divide between both groups in the future and that's basically not to give away the ending of the book but that's where it ends talking about that possibility of summary amalgamation or some sort of strategic operation. >> you referred to the paris terrorist attack and many years in prison and again in sort of putting a sullen context for the lay audience. people who are not on the expert day-to-day level, there are two versions of what's going on. one is there these people that have become radicalized through the internet and their basically autonomous age

heather, bradad sherman, mike, hans wilt, mark cisneros, terry, senator don triska, senator adrian dickey to senator scott webster, senator goodwin. thank you all for being here. [applause] we also have as your attorney general brenna bird andnd former congressman grady jansky. thank you all for being here. [applause] >> i'm glad also just take a moment and want to thank my incredible staff. as you could imagine, our phones have been ringing nonstop both are in iowa and in d.c. we never turn off our phones. we answer every color good and so proud of my staff that despite some profanities they were always polite. they were always compassionate and he remembered them are in our office to which is culture starts at the top and so thank you to my staff. [applause] now, without a thing assigned to get onto the program and why we are really all here because iowa is first in the nation. we show up. we do the job. we ask questions and we're going to propel the next president is going to occupy the white house in january of 2025. [applause] well, it gives me great pleasure to introduce our next speaker to you and

adrian is a business historian. how did this develop, who had the idea and how is it to work together. can you talk a little bit about that? >> ' >> scott, of penguin publisher called me one day and said we have a job for you. we would like you to write a book on the economic history of the united states. wait a second, i am not a historian. we decided we were going to ask adrienne to write a project so when the publisher says that, you are mute thereafter. >> how did you organize the division of labor? it's hard enough to write a book alone, writing one jointly. >> what was even more is i used to work in washington, d.c. around the corner from doctor greenspan and i didn't know him at all. i spent quite a bit of time in washington and talked through the arguments and the material of the book. it's not as difficult as it has been worried about the. you've made history and now you are writing about history did you have an added perspective for having been such a singular figure in the economic policy history making of the country? i worked in government for almost 20 years and that believes in free enterprising. anything that was appoint

. >> mike: scott and grant will be out on the floor for miami and has dequan jones out there and adrian thomas but trying to find a guy who can get a rebound. >> ron: collins has not done a lot, neither has dews, who you would expect to. that's only the fifth turnover for boston college in this ballgame. >> mike: the huge advantage is establishing themselves in the paint areas and area of free-throw shoot, they're outscoring miami by 12 points. >> ron: nice round of applause for jackson and raji who will get a well-deserved breather. halfway through the second half. >> mike: al skinner is looking at giving them a rest at the eight minute break and someone to finish the game off if necessary. >> ron: that's what you want to see from adrian thomas, had a three-pointer made in the last 25 of 28 games. he has five tonight. >> mike: not a good combination for miami they knocked in the free-throw line and knonot knoc down a three and adrian thomas gives them a little bit of a lift. republican he can shoot it. up and under move and it won't go. gamble kept it alive, out of the pack, and almost

scott momma day. mm-hmm. it was writing poetry long before i was a kiowa poet audrey lord who is a major influence in my life and became a friend. and the formidable adrian rich also. you know a mentor of sorts who terrified me. that was wonderful. they're wonderful person and poet tense poet. and who else mayor del le sueur poet loveless meredel the sewer to was always there for me. hmm. and i was just very small and large ways or even the smallest was often the largest way. and i was just moved at how that those teachers and i've had those teachers too. but how the teachers in your memoir get blended in with with family members past and present and with these poetry ancestors too and that connection. we have you have and everyone who loves poems has with these voices that seem like they're speaking to us right now about what it is. we're going through or where it is. we want to get to and how that how important that is as a kind of, you know. as part of who we are and who we are constantly becoming okay. was that a question? that's my channel like through what is amazing beautiful wonderful about that was great. that was great. thank you. my pleasure.

adrian was, we get into the general election. we're running against a democrat scott klebb. an for senate two years later. promoting background with his family ranch and work he had done on his grandparents ranch in western nebraska. adrian is from town. those from rural parts, i'm from rural southeastern ohio. i didn't live on a farm. adrian is same kind of person. always lived in town. if you're from rural parts of the area, that means, you're not exactly same kind of we talked about his numbers. lower taxes. less government regulation. we talked about pro-life views. one of the most pro-life districts in america. we take survey 2 1/2 weeks to go in the election and we're tied. democrats did a survey at the same time, and released it and showed us down one point. we're back now reevaluating what we're going to do in the campaign. we go back to the basics say, what have we missed? what is it about this campaign we've not done in terms of connecting to voters of this district? and this was the positive ad that we ran to trito reach adrian to the basic values of the district.

adrian is a business historian, how did this book develop, who had the idea, how is it to work together, can you just talk a little bit about that? >> well, scott morris, publisher who is my publisher, is it your publisher? >> absolutely. >> not a surprise called me one day and said we have a job for you and i said what is it, we would like you to write a book on the economic history of the united states and i said, wait a second, i'm not a historian, he says, quiet, publisher, editor, you're a historian and besides we will ask adrian woolridge help in the project so when the publisher says that you are mute thereafter. so here we are. >> and how did you organize the division of labor? it's hard to write -- it's hard enough to write a book alone, writing one jointly. >> what was more is i used to work in washington, d.c. around the corner from dr. greenspan when i didn't know him at all and now i work in london so we had -- logistical problems but i actually persuaded the economist to give me 3 months off so i spent quite a bit of time in washington and we talked through the arguments and the material of the book, then we would then exchange th

adrian is a business historian. how did you -- how did this book develop? who had the idea? how is it to work together? can you just talk a little bit about that. >> well, scott morris of penguin, a publisher, who's my publisher, your publisher? >> absolutely. >> called me one day and said, we have a job for you. i said what is it? said we'd like you to write a become on the economic history of the united states. and i said, wait a second. i'm not a historian. he says, quiet. we are you publisher, we are your editor, year historian and besides we're going to ask adrian wooldridge to help in the project. so, when your publisher says that, you are mute thereafter. so here we are. >> and how did you organize the division of labor? it's hard to write -- hard enough write a book alone. writing one jointly. i. >> well, what was even more annoying was i used to work in washington, dc, around the corner from dr. green span when i didn't know him at all. and now i work in don don so we had to -- there's a certain amount of logistical problems but i actually persuaded the the economist to give us three amongst off so i spent quite a lot of time in washington and then w

adrian allen murfit, 35, anchorage, alaska. doreen anderson, 49, anchorage, alaska. brett aaron schwanbeck, 61, only s.olhed. angela christine gomez, 20, riverside, california. austin william davis, 29, riverside, california. bailey d. schweitzer, 20, bakersfield, california. brian scott frazer, 39, lepalma, california, candice ryan bowers, 40, garden grove, california. kari ray barnett, 34, riverside, california. christian in a may duarte, 22, california. christopher, hazencom about, california. christopher you luis roybalance, corona, california. dana gardner, 52, grand terrace, california. denise murray cohen, 58, compensate tearia, california. derrick dean taylor, 56, bonita, california, hana alders, 34, beaumont, california. jack renailed beaten, 54, bakersfield, california. jennifer marie, parks, lancaster, california. jennifer topez irvine, san diego, california. john joseph fippin, 56, santa clear rita, california. jordan nicolery veria, laverne, california. kelsey meadows, it will, taft, california. carrie lynn galvin, thousands observation, california. kurt allen vontilla, california. lisa marie patterson, 46, lomita, california. melissa ramirez, 26, little rock, california. michelle voe, 32, marina del ray, california. patricia messties, 67, riverside, cali

adrian harris, welcome to the committee california department of financial protection innovation commissioner chloe, welcome. mr. barr please begin your testimony. >> chairman of brown, ranking member scott and other members of the committee thank you for the opportunity to testify today. overall the u.s. banking system remains strong and resilient. depositors should be confident all deposits in the banking system are safe. at the same time, recent stress in the banking system shows the need to be vigilant as we assess and respond to risk. my review of silicon valley bank's failure demonstrates there are weaknesses in regulation and supervision that must be addressed. i am committed to doing so. i am also committed to maintaining the strength and diversity of the banking system so that it can continue to provide financial services and access to credit for households and businesses. as we consider adjustments to our rules and supervisory practices, i am sensitive to how changes may affect the banks in the current economic environment. my written testimony and accompanying supervision regulation reports provide detail on conditions in the banking sector and supervisory regulatory efforts o

scott momma day. mm-hmm. it was writing poetry long before i was a kiowa poet audrey lord who is a major influence in my life and became a friend. and the formidable adrian rich also. you know a mentor of sorts who terrified me. that was wonderful. they're wonderful person and poet tense poet. and who else mayor del le sueur poet loveless meredel the sewer to was always there for me. hmm. and i was just very small and large ways or even the smallest was often the largest way. and i was just moved at how that those teachers and i've had those teachers too. but how the teachers in your memoir get blended in with with family members past and present and with these poetry ancestors too and that connection. we have you have and everyone who loves poems has with these voices that seem like they're speaking to us right now about what it is. we're going through or where it is. we want to get to and how that how important that is as a kind of, you know. as part of who we are and who we are constantly becoming okay. was that a question? that's my channel like through what is amazing beautiful wonderful about that was great. that was great. thank you. my pleasure.