we uld comeown a spend o quarterand sit he on thiporch aneat it and jusenenjoy e atatmohere of e e commity,y, rht, anan tht t wentway y ju overnrnht. iit ju g got whed d aw. [helicoerer whiing]g] man: werere seeg scscen likee th o one toughghouthe cici. liermrman: youou remberr if you tolththem at th leveehad broken? oown: don'n't recall specicicallybut t itas thaha ne o orlea is s flding.. walts: no. s. knoeded ovethemem pnts onon tirir poch lastnighght,uh? miss is some upt t withou.. aououple mononthago, w whad a rain storm, jt t a ornaryry instorm in southstst louisian i it waone e of those days that t thoug, "heyjujust aittle ra," b but low and bolold, t city ooooded.he d draage sysyem was noupup to r. tuerer: weoved hurcanenes kids. i remember wn the ca came, would py out inhe wer. it w just anher day off from schoolright, b n now it's teifying. it's terriing. walts:s: thiis n not hoaxax this is rl.l. clite c chae is real,o o how we e li with h ? i think t this ctioion town,e'e' statartg to undststand at w wat and climate cngnge go hanand hand. johnsn: new leans ithe last 5 to 7 years

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saders: no w we dondererstd that isis is histstorally tril l commity,y, a we alal unrsrstandhat t polationon ave left this ptiticula location ov a a perd ofof te, and tho folks w are succesulul in is p proct will have o oppornityty t reconititute t the n locationbubut ouprimimarset of befificiars arare e peopop livi o on thislalandwe wanan to pick up the pplple th arere ving inhis direscenario nd ensurthat they live mewherehat is se now an ntnto thfufuture comarlllle: iope e th the tri w wouldwn t theand, a a acuauallywe e st of l le a mixed nenershi youou kw, thehe llks wld h havfull r rhts to eir r la, bubut the s se tie,e, if ey were go o an want tmomove o of f itit wouou rert back t the tbe s so at way, that land wi b be foverr sacred f t the tbe t to ve. sanders:e'veot to wa a pretty finliline bwhicich 'r dedevelongng somhing t tt makeke sen f for ts cocommity bubu also coulde e applable t ta uch wider array c commnities that y y be ia simila situion. we mply do't he a good answero that ueuestio yet. comardell i i finthiis ery empowerg.g. it's s alwing u uto breadodown se ofof tse cutut

they have a strong faith, commitment to public service and a love for their commity, their state and their country. from the backhoe to the board room, brian kemp understands how to successfully create jobs, recruit startups, grow companies and make deals to provide opportunities for hardworking georgians. to communicate his commitment to further growing georgia's thriving economy and to ensure all georgians have the opportunity to live, learn, and prosper, governor kemp has made the theme of his governorship, putting georgians first. i believe governor brian kemp will work for all georgians and i look forward to working with him as he leads georgia forward. congratulations, governor kemp, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. ruiz, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize and honor mayor greg pettus, a leader and devoted advocate for our desert communities in california's 36th congressional district who unexpectedly passed away recently on january 15. i had the privilege of working with mayor pettus to figh

densely populated commities, which have become a magnet for immigrant families from central america. some are here legally. others are undocumented. and their numbers have more than doubled in the last twdecades. it's also home to a vicious gang that has claimedhe lives of dozens-- mainly immigrants-- over that same tim (man speaking in spanish) this is the funeral for javier castillo, a 15-year-old from el salvador, believed to be one of the latest victims of ms-13. >>s-13, it's a salvadorian gang. it's predominantly out of the central american countries. i'm gonna describe them as the most violent gang that we have out here on long island. they're killing teenagers, they're killing children. 's just pure violence, a that's, that's what they thrive on >> narrator: law enforcements officire believe there are anywhere from 200 to 300 active ms-13 members and out a dozen subgroups, known as cliques. brentwood, central islip, and huntington-- towns with large central american presence-- are hotbeds. >> the graffiti marks a terrory. it announces to the community, that there is a gang in

but i'll tell you what, as a member of the judiciary commity and now the intelligence committee, we areted to getting to the bottom of it and getting to the truth. and we will be relentless in our efforts to do that. the american people who have entrusted this responsibility in us as members of congress working on these committees expect it and we're going to keep working until get to the bottom of it. >> and congresswoman, democrats, as you witnessed in the last 48 or so hours, were quick to jump back on the drumbeat of impeachment talk surrounding the president after the buzzfeed report broke. it's since been described as not accurate by the special counsel's office here. did democrats jump the gun? is this something your party needs to be careful about going forward that it doesn't put itself in this position before they have all of the facts? >> let me just say this. i have made a statement before that we're certainly not running to impeachment but we're not running away from it either. we need to do our jobs. i know when i'm home in the district as i am now and my colleagues on bot

during atat tim andow we're occyiying sce t to make sure closes and to be prenent and to assist the commityngoi in terms of whatever iis t thacomes up dungng wh our network of partrs. caususe esehings -- dh contues to dp people off a not onlyren-- now greyhound stations, but also hotels and other facilities that have been brought up just to be able to deal with the overflow -- the massive overfloofof oplele tt are e ing released ininto the strtreets at thiis goingo be an ongoinproblem. are dirting fol and sosourcefromom o base in tornrnlo to the city, but we're also doing acts of resistance like the day we shutdown the toft change in tornilillo highlight how many come as a senator was saying before, how unsustainable and remote it is that they y have to bringngingn 25 different busloads of persononnel every single night fromom all over the area a justo be able to sustain it in the cost oflflow o water, possible ter, just toe able to maintain theacility because is tt remote thconditio are tha draconian. it is that isolated from the restf elel po that jt to ve a prence ththe is r really taxin

. >> reporter: and with the government shutdown, these funds are no longer coming into the commity. >l, i can say that we're starting to feel the impact already. re reporter: andrew miller is the or of the community health clinic. >> i.h.s., indian health service, provides funds to allow us to run this clinic. e are not handouts, if y will. these are a requirement per wose treaties. right noserve about 2800 patients. of those patients, about one third are elderly who rely heavily on our services. >> reporter: even before the enutdown, the tribal nation has ffsetting costs from their own pocket. >> we started out underfunded. i.h.s. has estimated that we're only funded about 40% of our need to provide medical services to o r population. orter: the stockbridge- s nsee community supports more than just tive citizens. ec as the largest employer in shawano county, wenize the overwhelming need of the citizens. tiwe don't just live on a american reservation. we contribute to a broader exte to our community. >> i try to be friendly to everybody anwave. >> reporter: officer paige lehman is non

this morning, a small tow in louisiana is grieving the deaths of five children in their commity. >> pray for our co aunitndy families. >> reporter: killed in a fiery nash f ilorida along with two truck drivers. the children were all in a church van heading to disney rlwod.or investigat believe a northbound tractor-trail swerved hard to the left dragging a car with it through the barricade. it slammed into the southbound 18 wheeler. the church van hit the trucks as it caught fire and running over passenger s ejected from the v. >> they had a range of juries. >> reporter: surgeon scott brackenridge treated the victims. >> it was a tragic day. it is hard to see this many people go through the event like this. >> reporter: the youngest of the children killed was just 9 old.rs >> these are just good, hometown, country would give you the shirt off their backs. >> stand foren a m of silence. >> reporter: the loss felt across the tiny town of 4,400. >> it is gut-wrenching because you immediately feel for the kids that lost their lives and their families. then you realize how far reaching this is