yes, i will. >> yes i >> yes, would. senator. politics has no place in the >> yes, senator intelligence activities of the united states, politics. >> what takes no place will each of you in this. >> what would each of you do to do to reassure your workforce reassure your that workforce that you won't allow you will not allow the ntct or for that the and cdc matter or the oh for that dni, not matter just within the general councillors office, that -- that intelligence intelligence professionals will not face professionals will not repercussions face if they do their repercussions if they job and tell the do their job and truth? >> wow tell the truth? >> >> senator, senator, i i am a proud am a proud civil servant. civil servant i worked. i have worked alongside alongside career public servants career public for the majority of servants for the majority of my my career now career now. i consider, and i consider myself to be among myself to be among them them. if i'm. if i'm confirmed for this confirmed for this job, i will engage jo

i will bring the truth home. [applause] crowd: bring them home! >> again, i will bring the troops home and turn america into one armed and neutral. [applause] it's time for real change. another issue is the environment. we hold an obligation to future generations to end the dependence on fossil fuels. the reason we have that is the federal government gives about $15 billion annually to oil and coal companies. this doesn't even include the billions in tax credits and public land leases which disproportionately go to these companies. this is nothing but corporate welfare. taking from the poor and giving to the wealthy. [applause] currently, the most promising is nuclear. the carbon footprint is outmatched by his efficiency. [applause] i will work with congress to eliminate all energy subsidies and level the playing field. i will reduce regulations that prevent competition, that unfairly entrenched. it's time for a real change. [applause] americans at every turn. complicatedem is so that only those who can afford personal accountants and tax lawyers

>> i will do something, that i can tell you. we will not let detroit, philadelphia, baltimore, new york and all of these oakland, there is a mess, we will not let this happen in our country but all run by liberal democrats. [inaudible question] >> in portland they've done a fantastic job and they been there three days they really have done a fantastic job in a very short period of time. no problem did they grab them and a lot of people in jail but these are anarchist, these are not protesters. people say protesters but these people are anarchist. these are people that hate our country and we will not let it go forward. i tell you what, the governor and the mayor and the senators out there they are afraid of these people. that is a reason they don't want us to help them. i believe there may even be physically afraid of these people. what they are doing is incredible. we did not just go there. it wasn't like it started right away. we went there after 51 days and we said we can't let that happen anymore but these are anarchists and

i believe we will go by order of seniority today. understand you are going to go first, to the floor is yours. >> thank you, senator. >> thank you, senator. i want to highlight what a thrill it was for senator grassley to make those opening comments. i got my folks have c-span2 up. i was a little bit worried that i'm sure my sister helped them out. my uncle floyd and by aunt arlene i know are spiraling down as they were supporters of senator grassley. when i was 14-years-old, i went to an event at their farm and i will admit that i did not hear his remarks on the defensive line with my bb gun but this obviously special. senator warner, with highest regards when people ask me where i'm from, i proudly say that i'm from iowa. words can't describe how honored i am an overworked senator grassley has done distinguished members of the committee, thank you for taking the time to consider my nomination to be the director of the national counterterrorism center. i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you. it is both humbling and surreal

i will be the on the preacher that keeps it. watch. [laughter] but i had a little thing come in my mind this election is not about four more years it is about 37 more years. because if our president appoints two more supreme court justices it will affect your children and your children's children and what i wrote down on a little raggedy piece of paper i have performed many weddings a lot of them have taken the words out now but in the ceremony i can remember we we get to the very and then right before we would pronounce them man and wife we make a statement that basically says if there is anybody here, you don't do that nowadays but we would say if there is anybody here who does not agree with this man taking this woman in holy matrimony, here are the words but it felt like this is what i was supposed to say to you, you, speak now or forever hold your peace. [applause] and i am telling you, to all of you conservatives in bible ubelieving christians who all believe in life and the beauty of these babies, to all of you who believe in a s

i will start again. good afternoon, everyone. the subcommittee will come to order. this is a bittersweet moment for me, as it is my last subcommittee markup of the state bill,reign operations contemplate my retirement at the i ask you toear indulge me in a few reflections. first. the important work of this committee. since world war ii come up aid has been a key component of the united states foreign policy. allocate to the state department, the u.s. agency for international development, and other federal agencies tasked with carrying out american interests and promoting freedom and democracy throughout the world account for only roughly 1% of our federal budget. yet we have made the world healthierfer, and while improving the security of generations here at home. the dearupported eradication of polio. stemmed the surge of hiv-aids. we have increased access to health services so that mothers who must walk hours forget wellness checks for themselves and their babies. we have helped individuals, communities, and countries recover following natural disasters and provide

will vote no. as the member designated by by mr. liu, i inform the house mr. liu will vote no. as as the member designated by by ms. moore pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house ms. moore will vote know on the motion to recommit. as the member designated by mr. rooney, pursuant to house resolution 965, mr. rooney will vote yes on the motion to recommit on h.r. 7027. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california rise? ms. matsui: as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to h.res. 965, i inform the house mr. desaulnier will vote no on motion to recommit on h.r. 7027. mr. cooper: as the member , signated by mr. lipinski pursuant to h.res. 965, i inform the house that mr. lipinski will vote no on the motion to -- 7027.on h.r. 7 27 the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does pennsylvania rise? mr. evans: as the member designated by mr. lawson of florida, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote nay. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does illinois rise. >> as the member designat

not bother i will with what is written down here because i will speak from my heart. i can think of no other member that has mentored me more. i will have a hard time not getting choked up, talking about you. i will dearly miss you. the example that you set for submitting women and so many public servants -- your integrity and passion, your industry. i will forever remember your quote about being an incredibly kind and wonderful person, who someone once said about you, she holds an ice pick behind her velvet love. that says a lot about you and the stature that you gained here, attaining the highest position on this committee. respected.ow is more i want to thank the staff who has worked incredibly hard to prepare this bill. of course, i want to thank the subcommittee staff, my team, our nicole: --h young, nicole cohan. carter, i would like to turn to you for your comment. >> thank you very much, madam chairman. i am honored to be here with you. it has been a joy to work with you on this subcommittee. congress was as congenial as our subcommittee has been, we would be i

i will go first. asa rain in gear. i will go first.say thank you so much. i am so glad they came together so well. white his she could speak before you? this is bafta then we have 36 to do the speech and i would like to focus on that. the dangerous of having one having some gratitude and bliss and then your brain has obsessed over your fat sweaty face. . i like to think my family, everyone who supports me and. a stilly think about that right now. talking about what a great co—director she is and also i was thinking about how beautiful i am to the cast and the crew in the body doubles in the three amazing women for brilliant actresses and theirown right, women for brilliant actresses and their own right, and i was thinking about ian thomas and how inspiring she has entered black actresses for many actresses including me,. this is it, the only time you're going to finish bafta, you have peaked now, so do not miss it up. do not think of it... don't forget your lines, don't forget your lines. i would just like to say thank you bafta. singl

>> yes, i will ask s.f.m.t.a. and i will also -- i will definitely take your feedback. i think i hear a potential resolution for the next commission meeting, but also articulate what the commission has identified and provide that feedback to s.f.m.t.a., oewd and economic recovery task force. >> i am happy to take a crack at drafting. i am happy to draft a resolution maybe subgroup with three commissioners that have spoken about this in the conservation and propose at the next commission meeting. >> bullet points, i think, would be helpful. >> i just don't want to come to the commission meeting with bullet points -- >> usually domminica would draft the resolution. >> the three of us can come up with what we think should be in it. if the proper format would be she puts that in the format it needs to be in and sends back the draft. that is fine with me if you are okay with that. >> i work with you. >> we work together. >> i would say commissioner hule and ortiz cartagena. i have a deep passion for shared spaces. i am happy to jump in if you don't feel u you have the time r

and i will get to those in a minute. i want to express my appreciation for covering all the requests of the bill and report, many of which were made on a bipartisan basis. and you and the subcommittee staff worked to address each of the member's concerns. overall, i strongly support the funding provided for military construction projects and am pleased that includes funding for most every project on those theices priorities list and cause the complete list. that is to be commended. i want to thank you for the notes. money fornote that the additional privatization of military housing is well done. and this increase also deals with the conservation and cleanup of contaminated areas. horror stories a little bit about that this year. in those of us how have -- our area, we share those concerns. for thet the funding veterans programs and i want to highlight the increases for mental health, homelessness and construction projects. failed tostration request -- for the smaller agencies, so thank you for providing reasonable fundin

i think that will help the court. i cannot guarantee it, but i think it will help the rule of law in this country. talia: to bring up the decisions that were disputed recently, the pandemic has raised many complicated legal questions. one issue that came before the court and relevant at harvard hillel is limiting the attendance at religious events. talk about the delicate balance between public health and other considerations. how should we think about the role of the judiciary? justice breyer: i thought we out to stay -- i thought we ought to stay out of it. we have no idea how covid spreads and the people who are more likely to know, even if they do not have perfect knowledge on the governors and other parts of the government, they are likely to know more about the science that we are. there is a tendency to stay out of it and we could in that instance legally stay out of it. i was with the majority that kept us out of it. talia: i related because the places of worship are so central to that decision. perhaps i could

i will take your bet, mike, tim will win again. the people of the valley know that tim has been fighting for them every single day since he got there. host: brandy is next in ohio. good morning. you are on with david pepper, the chair of the state democratic party. caller: hi. good morning. i just have a few comments and then a brief question. to comment on the woman who was talking about justice ginsburg, um, i think she is being a patriot. she probably is really tired, and she probably would like to be somewhat retired, but she is't, because our president a -- his judgment is such in bad form that she is probably afraid of who he would appoint. that and i would also like to comment on the last caller that jimjust had, he said that jordan supported -- jim jordan is a pots. he stands for nothing. the republican party, which i used to be a proud member of, does not stand for that anymore. he is just hoping that he will get a raise, he will get a promotion. unfortunately, his time has run out. hopefully he will get voted out. that,st

i will note that i believe cdtfa is willing to on a case-by-case basis consider operators that have aigh amount of sales, so i think it's worth engaging cdtfa on that opportunity if you think that you are eligible or even if you feel like you might be on the cusp, do take advantage of that resource as well as you clearly now have time to file your tax via the tax extension. so to the extent that there needs to be more clarity provided to the industry on that, please do let me know because we will be happy to push out more information to you guys to make sure that all operators are taking advantage of the resources that the state is providing, that they know about it and that they are taking advantage of it where they can. and then when it comes to banks, i mean, we have an incredibly committed set of elected officials who are really clearly advocating for, you know, banks' involvement in this space. the administration is also working on that, also behind the scenes, to try and engage banks. to the treasurer's point about the small business finance center and having support to back loa

they said you know i will be young and obviously you. know we have been there was a whole lot of sampling. there but as i'm a mother of course i. agree. with you do. i feel like you know if. i move my name. there can if i don't believe. in a constant rubbing it up and so on but a when you know when if he said i'm going to. amenophis and. going if it's at all. based on what happens i'm going to find it i'm going to come out in the mood i'm going down the. look as if it was there in the. in will they put it more but i see also able to move out in my car now and i am a little the month on a. month and a woman on our years. to me wanting a castle day i say main the water one in. which i want to see hope a little my thinking will saddle and i could do. and nobody. is so mad and all that the bought a book a book about him is the whole. thing with boys. i'm. going. to be in there knowing. that i'm. see also you have that holds up a can of people like that it will still mean nothing when adam or her little girl that is that where i'm going on the

i was curious if the u.s. is willingaccept temporary extension to potentially get russia and china to go along with it. i was hoping you can get into the specifics of the terms that are acceptable. on the larger nuclear violation havethe u.s. and the iaea identified, are we looking at a menu of options for repercussions for this? snapbacks being one of the options on the menu? i was hoping you can touch on that. it seems some are making the argument that snapback accounts for the arms embargo and other restrictions. >> our objective is not to extend the arms embargo for a short period of time. that's how we got into this mess. the arms embargo should be lifted when the islamic republic of iran begins to behave in a way that is consistent with the ability to move arms around the world, to purchase, to act in a way consistent with the way normal nations act. it's not a time-limited matter, it's a conditions based matter. our objective is to make sure the lifting of that arms embargo is conditions based. when the time is ri

jorgensen: i will work with congress to open the borders and provide a pathway to citizenship for the millions of undocumented persons already in the united states. [applause] ms. jorgensen: i would like to see the united states welcome new citizens into our country the way my grandparents were welcomed when they immigrated here. it's time for real change. [applause] ms. jorgensen: as your president, i will federally decriminalize all drugs. [applause] ms. jorgensen: and allow the states to determine their plan of action to draw -- for drug crime which is not how it is today. we would not see all the people who are locked up for simple possession, simply use, with no violence and no actual crime. if there is no victim, there is no crime. [applause] ms. jorgensen: anyone convicted at the federal level of these or any other victimless crimes and i will leave the door wide open for the medical community to deal with substance abuse issues in ways that can salvage lives, not throw them away. [applause] ms. jorgensen: this is just one step toward ending over incarceration of people of colo

>> i will tell you that i am not sure what went wrong. and i say that because the leadership in our state, inner city and our county were very aggressive on the beginning. and did what they were supposed to do. california is a state, a diversity. 40 million people. so the parts of california, for example, one hour away from los angeles is orange county. and in orange county they decided to reopen schools without social distancing, without masks. so the are parts in our state that did that. i can't tell you because i don't think the analysis has been done yet, i don't know if it was, if those factors were contributing to the upsurge that we had, but it just shows you how difficult this virus is. it is also, when history is written on this a couple of years from now, the lack of leadership, is just malpractice. the lack of leadership from the top, and now we have a leader who has basically decided to adopt magical thinking and each is going to wish it away. he she's going to say, the reason why with so many cases is because we test. that's

i inform mrs. watson t coleman will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman rom pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. boyle: thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by ms. lofgren, pursuant to house 965, i inform the house that ms. lofgren will vote nay on h.r. 6395. s the member designated by mr. garamendi, pursuant to house i inform the , house that mr. garamendi will h.r. 6395. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. gallego: as the member designated by representative kirkpatrick, pursuant to house i inform the , house that representative kirkpatrick will vote yea on h.r. 6395. as the member designated by representative gomez, pursuant to house resolution 965, i nform the house that representative gomez will vote nay on h.r. 6395. .com for what purpose does the gentleman from -- the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman rom massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: as the member designated by mr. welsh of pursuant

and i will not name can one i hear any. disappear when i bought my head took over on any i had only a month. it was up the ladder much to my mother after going to a show here and. on a lid it all at more out that it was sell for it was super after all and absolutely didn't want. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world the politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. the sudden and illegal takeover of a government by a small group. some rather than revolutionaries or soldiers could that small group the corporations when you have a tiny group of people who have all the power you have to have some means to make sure the rest of us don't get together and take it back. lisa sacrificed some places that capitalism exploited and destroyed for profit and left behind misery poverty environmental devastation and so you see things like voter suppression building more prisons you seem gerrymandering all sorts of undemocratic practices are well used to that world we're

mcenany: i will leave that to the president. i have not spoken to him specifically about the middle-of-the-road approach. i will talk to him about that and get an answer for you. one thing i want to leave with -- leave you with, an thank you for these thoughtful questions, this is a bit of a news item. the kansas city mayor and the governor, i wrote to the governor that said this, we are at a crisis point, and additional help was needed to provide more tools for law enforcement and prosecutors to interrupt conspiracies to commit murder in the violent ask particularly offenses committed by felons using deadly weapons in the streets of kansas city. as of yesterday, kansas city had reached 100 homicides, a 40% increase from last year, according to the mayor's office. absolutely tragic numbers. attorney general barr has announced that the launch, there will be a launch of what will be called operation legend. it is a new initiative designated to fight the surge of violent crime that we have seen in kansas city directly in response to

if it is a chicken i will buy it. >> i think we should invent new meet. yk just wait for something that tastes like marshmallows and peppermint? it is just like me. mystery meat. mystery meat. going g g g g are you sick and tired of looking and feeling heavy? probioslim promotes healthy digestion and helps you lose weight. patented probiotics ease constipation, gas, and bloating, while powerful egcg burns fat and calories. unleash your potential with probioslim, the #1 probiotic fat burner at walmart. greg: we are out of time jess are * welcome to "watters world." i'm jesse watters. democrats would rather fight trump than fight crime. to democrats they think trump is the real criminal. democrats can't confront crime and violence, they don't want to. fighting trump through the media makes them look better. chicago has turned into a war zone and murder is skyrocketing. >> 53 people wer

get down on my knees and i will pray ♪ ♪ i will get down on my knees ♪ ♪ i will pray ♪ i will get downthing we have seen so far, dana bash. >> that's right. a drone light show. that's going to happen in nashville and it includes a message to america. then, to cookville, tennessee, where this year, tornadoes

get reconciled and this will too. ink you will see a performance to the economy in a performance to the markets and i'm expecting that and i think you're already in some cases starting to see it. >> black and hispanic people are feeling the worst of the health and economic consequences, we were just talking about the despairs emerging together in it so unequally, what does that mean for what the recovery looks like. >> i think it's a real problem and before this crisis, we had over the last couple of years make good progress in narrowing the gap between black and hispanic unemployment and the overall rate of unemployment. the unemployment rate for women was less than a high school degree or less, that had improved all of these approve unrepresented groups in the participation rate and an appointment rate have improved, and a lot of that progress and that has been reversed in the last three months, the pandemic has disproportionally affected blacks and hispanics in it has those of lower legen level of education. people w

i said, he will be impressed he was a little bit slow, too. i said, will go to the hospital. and that will really impress him. he will notice you more. because you are bringing him flowers while he's in the hospital. we got in the hospital and there was a woman already there. she was spreading out his love and adjusting his comforter. will i already ask john, do you have a young woman that you are especially interested in? he said, well not really. i said that's not the answer i'm looking for. he said what do you expect me to answer? i have some things in mind. john was slow. not really. i decided on new year's eve, lillian was single, as i said. she didn't have plans. said i am having a dinner party. and i will invite both of them. maybe that will give us a chance. lillian thought i was going to have a big party. john thought i was going to have a big party. when they got to my house, there was only room for three of us. the two of them and me. and so now we are discussing the world. i'm hoping now they would get closer and closer. well, when john did not have a date on new

i will read it to you. i hereby declare on oath that i absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all fidelity to any foreign prince, state or sovereignty of home or of which i have heretofore been a subject or citizen, that i will support and defend the constitution and laws of the united states of america against all enemies foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. that i will bear arms on behalf of the united states when required by the law, that i will perform noncombatant service when required by the law. that i will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law, and i take this obligation freely without any reservation or purpose of evasion, so help me god. i have seen veterans of many battles take this oath with tears in their eyes, tears some nativeborn americans who take freedoms for granted have difficulty understanding or empathizing with. i remember on board the ship one day in the south china sea, we spotted a boat wit

that is something that i will always do and i know my colleagues will as well. i am honored to serve as a conference chair and particularly honor to serve the people of wyoming. thanks. >> i just want to reemphasize, she does an amazing job. yes, ma'am. >> a quick follow-up. some of the questions that were brought to during the conference meeting today had to do with the primaries, and this was brought upon by thomas primary them where if you in a few others were supporting his point, but going forward, are we going to see leadership support primary opponents of members? this is something that has been of concern. and i understand that this has been boiling up a bit. >> congressman massie and i had a great conversation after a meeting. and i do respect congress and the masses principles. i think it is an important thing to think through. what it means state each one of us to serve. i think that we also, congressman massie and i, and the vast majority of the colleagues, we are united. it is one of the real reasons that i feel so united. what is at stake at this el

i will never let you down. i will never let hispanic-american or any american down. that i can tell you. [applause] under her leadership, the hispanic-american high school graduation rate has reached an all-time high in the history of our country and the dropout rate has reached an all-time low in the history of our country. [applause] we have also delivered $1 billion grant for minority serving institutions, including hispanic institutions of higher learning. our new hispanic prosperity initiative will also expand access to trade schools, something that has been really badly missing, trade schools. so important. workplace learning and vocational education so important, vocational. when i was young growing up, used to see vocational school, edison vocational school. that meant people with a great talent but a talent different than history and math and other things. but they have the same talent and far greater than many of the 80 students have studied other things. vocational school. great people, great talent, and they do very well, they do very well. through our ple

i will let them know. it just kind of feels achy, like the start of a cold, is what it feels like right now, but i feel fine. all the kids, we tested sarah and all the kids. they were all negative. i've been obviously around them quite a bit. they are all negative, which is good. that is the thing about this. one of my kids could have given it to me, now they tested negative, and now i've got it. you just never know. where it is. it's a virus. it is in the u.s., in oklahoma. that is why it is the new normal. and we have to continue to adjust our behavior a little bit until there is a cure, a vaccine, because this could be -- and i keep saying it -- this is something that could be with us for the next 24 months. and i don't think americans and oklahomans want to hunker in place for the next three months. -- 24 months. the good news is, the death rate is really coming down fast, because we are protecting the most vulnerable, limiting visitations to nursing homes. stats.re always good >> i would just like to a

the i said, i will die for constitution. it is an idea and part of that is free it is fundamental to our democracy. so absolutely, i am committed to that. >> this was front-page news in australia. i would just say it was the park police, it was not national guard involved in that violence that took place there. the fact is, the d.c. national guard was acting in support of local police authorities including the park police. , i think frankly whenever the after action report goes out, the fact that media are present in situations where they have a legal duty, not just a right, but a duty to be there, which was recognized by the district of columbia, there has to be some training to make sure the people recognize that it is off-limits to meet them in any way that is inappropriate. which is exactly what happened. i would encourage you to watch the testimony which took place. it is quite shocking and given the fact that it happened to an ally of ours it will make you heartsick to watch it. with that, i yield back. >> thank you. >>

glad you are here i will help you because you will need it. we support those who despise trump? we could fight this together. there are opportunities. the mob now calls for a boycott of goya because the ceo said nice things about trump. >> we are blessed to have a leader like president trump who is a builder we pay for leadership our president and our country. greg: he says that about trump just pledged to open economic opportunities for hispanics and yet he is boycotted what you believe the hamilton dude it just shows when you are targeted by the mob you have two choices. fight back you were rollover he rolled over like a beach ball than a windstorm. what a coward by sound beans they would rather stop trump and the cancel culture. taking bad to worse. >> welcome tonight's guest hunger in the bunker former cia officer start of black files he classified on the science channel, and mike baker. whitty as the mona lisa is pretty. she is hideous. his latest special t15. more quips host on vaccination teetwelve and not impressed. tyrus. joe, you are a comedian and kind of funny lookin

i know in my heart of hearts, that your word and wisdom will inspire generations. that you will continue to create, to challenge and to channel the voices, the hopes, and the needs of all people, regardless of their race, religion, sexual orientation, gender, identity. together, we must strive towards what dr. martin luther king called the beloved community. where love, peace, equality, and simple justice may infuse into the heart and soul of all of mankind. lin-manuel, with your dedication, we are armed and ready. we cannot give up, we will not give in. more than ever before, we need your art to continue to be the wind beneath our wings. again, i congratulate you. thank you. i salute you again for this honor. [cheers and applause]

you got them all on board and out the door and i will. thank you guys i'm also right now you want to be thought i value know. i can also bring down my poem and i have a. seat there in the aisle for the movie i'm coming anyway but i would tell him to circle me. now mortal mobo but hopefully. you'll have seen it. mean though it's interesting to see. you're here back in the preview on the oh you also have. it on when he enters and i have. to go and see at. your local who took you on a little bit about what it feels. to be a full good. morning the. leader knows they get to go around leading kind of the people you know not what they see again it doesn't get as a free to be you didn't see what is important. like. that here they did have beady eyes. actually i now love them but with. the older of the look on the. back of there's a little we get to do shoot a woman with a movie with the simple give me an email you look at me for me to get to. see her go but she worked. with that we moved to your guild we don't do we don't agree with your video she

i will never sit here and confirm or deny whether a top-secret documents -- i will leave at night. one thing i will say is routine is when there is intelligence, and we spoke with folks over at the nsc and at the white house, when we get intelligence, verified or unverified, deemed credible or not credible, consensus or no consensus, that information if it in any way compromises the safety of the troops, that information goes to the troops on the ground and allies so they can take the appropriate measures. it is up to the president, in this case it was never briefed the president of the united states because there was no consensus. when it is, there's a strategic position to be made. so in this case, if there were a decision to be made on russia, those are the kind of things that are briefed when they are deemed credible. but in this case it wasn't briefed to the president. there is no consensus, but make no mistake this president will always protect the american troops. >> to follow-u follow up on thae are two points. one, [inaudible] this is a relevant issue. he might not know th

son, i will not tell you what to do. somewhere and -- we don't youling -- never go through a backdoor. if whites go through the front door, you go through the front door. i heard that from her. family -- youour mentioned that you weighed your own cotton. can you tell us that story? james: here is who lived on a plantation. -- kids who lived on a plantation would work hard. when you picked that much cotton, you are getting 60 pounds, 65. some guy was really good and hit as much as 80. when they brought their bags to the gin, white people do not let them weigh their own cotton -- did not let them weigh their own cotton. they would bring their bags, drop them, go back. my dad and mom went to the gin. they were gun packing black folks. gin would sit right at the with a double-barreled shotgun into shells between their fingers. when we got our cotton, come on, thereand they would go up and we would weigh our own cotton. the kids who would bring the cotton to the gin could not weigh there's. theirs. sometimes it would be 70 pou

i will go back. >> thank you, madam chair. thank you for being here today and answering questions regarding the idol program. i always find it interesting when we complain about inefficiencies in the government and yet have colleagues who want to make it bigger it's always been perplexing, but i've been around as you can tell from the few gray hairs in business. i can't think of any agency and business or government that has ever been efficient as compared to the industry that is accountable and directly to the customer for its existence. with all of that said, we have spent a lot of time, in fact all of our time today talking about the current history of the program and how it has compared to other programs involved in either 9/11 or geographies, disasters and things like that. i would ask you to compare those. i've heard a lot of interest as it pertains to business interruption insurance and it is advisable for the national pandemic or national disaster versus the localized geography disaster. one thing i would ask you, and i

i will call you out. and i demand respect and i will respect you. i yield back. ms.ocasio-cortez: thank you to i will call you out and i demand respect and i will respect you and i yield back. >> thank you. thank you to my colleagues. having a wife does not make a decent man. but treating people with dignity and respect makes a decent man. i'm incredibly thankful to have the honor and privilege to serve with decent men in this body each and every day. each and every day. i am thankful with representative green who is an example of a decent man and i yield to him. >> thank you. thank you for this opportunity to speak. i am 72 years old. i have no children but if i had a daughter, i would name her alexandria. if i had a a daughter, i would want her to be bold, i would want her to be courageous. i would want her to speak truth, i would want her to be just like alexandria ocasio-cortez, the name means help our humankind and that's what she's about doing. i salute her for the positions she's taken. madam speaker, this is not the first h time we've heard this wd by people

i think the u.s. will cooperate globally. i think that will be fine. who, theyn to the the made it clear that focus has to be on what is happening in the developing world, africa, latin america, greaterich have faced challenges, more resource limited and have less technical know-how. also putting resources into indonesia. areas stressed either because of the health impact or the economy . i believe there are resources out there to help address this. the u.s. has made it clear they will continue to be part of those efforts in parallel with what is being done through the who. >> thank you very much, mr. ambassador. >> the ambassador of the audio]n union -- [no audio] [no audio] we are working very closely with our american partners to ensure that -- [no audio] announcer: we continue to have technical difficulties with this event, so we will move on with our schedule. check act in a bit at c-span.org for this program. announcer: a house appropriations subcommittee debates and votes on 2021 for the labors department health and human services and the educat

i would hope that your answer to that question will be no. i ask my colleagues to answer the summons of our time by voting to remove all of these offensive statues from the capitol of the united states of america. mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. and yield now, if it's appropriate, to the speaker of the house, the honorable nancy pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. mr. butterfield: is it appropriate to yield to the speaker out of turn? i yield to the speaker of the house. speaker pelosi: i thank the gentleman for yielding and his leadership in bringing us together today. along with our distinguished leader, mr. hoyer, our distinguished whip, mr. jim clyburn, c.b.c., congressional black caucus chair, karen bass, chairman bennie thompson, congresswoman barbara lee, and you, mr. butterfield, thank you for leading this critical effort, so important. mr. speaker, as our country knows nearly two months after the murder of george floyd america remains gripped by anguish as racial injustice continues to kill hundreds

>> i will leave that to others. listen, i have two children myself who i would like to see very much back in school in the fall for a lot of reasons. i think i am sympathetic to the leaders that need to make those judgments. i have heard, in talking to school officials and elected and appointed leaders in my district and around the country. to the extent that we can meet the transmission of the virus, it will make it far more likely that we will be able to safely reopen schools. to the extent that we have the virus raging in certain localities, it will be more challenging. >> i understand it's a bit of a political question, but the reason i'm asking you in particular is because of the productivity side of things. it's not only affecting who can go back to work, who can be working, especially with -- is there any other information you can give us on the implication of what the strain of working parents is doing to our recovery? >> yes, clearly if students cannot be at school, which right now they cannot, they cannot g

to got up on my lawn boy and out the door and i will. thank you guys and i'll say right now you want to be told i'm not god you know. i'm going to bring down my poet and i have a. letter in the aisle for the money i'm coming anyway but i would tell him the 2nd money. now more don't know both but hopefully. it will slow you and i have seen it go see you know him but it mean those interests . are back. on their own you also have you know you have to lose your money in his and i have. to go and see as they come you look very ill. yeah when they get full good. morning to. sleep on those they get to go around maybe kind of sort of the people you know not what they see again it was a good as a city to be you didn't see it once you seen what i thought after just. 'd told me that he did not beat out. actually i have loved him but will make. the older of the look on the. others. absolutely if you do through your water with demands with us i'll do this it will give me the email you love me for me to get. because they are going to work. with i mean

so as soon as i finish i will put my mask back on. so it has almost all been virtual, although i have gone to houston and have traveled. case, taken make my questions, and leave. but you know me, i would much rather be out there with people because that is where i get the greatest feel, i can get a sense by the look in their eyes and the plaintiff voices of what they are concerned about. notwithstanding that, i have been surprised, the irony is we probably reached more people directly on one-on-one. withcularly those of you television stations, you all know that when you are on, having a one-to-one conversation with someone out there, because one person on tv looking at you. i never thought of it that way before. they tell me 200 million people have watched what i have done from home and a half a dozen things we have gone out and done. so the irony is i think we are probably communicating directly in detail with more people than we would have otherwise. but i would much rather be doing it in person. so far, it remains to be seen. i do

it's difficult and i think people will continue to go out. i hope they will continue to go out. i hope they will observe the guidance as much as they can. but i do think there is no reason for people to overreact. jo, it's quite difficult, isn't it? because you are almost tempted to, what you do? today you here you can do this tomorrow, you can't, you're hearing each out, you're hearing stay home, your hearing don't do this, don't do that... are people going to get a bit tired eventually of this whole back and forth?” think it will be hard. i think people will adjust that there is a new normal if you can call at that but at the same time today on a train, i had to wear a face mask on really hot day and it was pretty uncomfortable actually. and if you go to the flip side of what happens in winter where all these buses that are going around in cities that can no longer take any more passengers on because when they have a small percentage of the usual capacity on a bus, you are going to feel less inclined to go out. that's the biggest that to the economy. the government are fishing

i will give you the last word quick. i have to run. >> if you want to change and not have speakers before anymore, you need to go to takethehouse.com. invest in a new generation of republicans and conservatives that believe in the nation and don't believe in the mob. that is your new direction. takethehouse.com and we will guarantee we will win the next election in the next century will be ours. >> sean: thank you for that. 110 days, you're the ultimate jury. major update out of new york tonight. a person of interest has been detained in the horrific shooting death of the 1-year-old. remember florence joe's interview the father and the grandmother. this is a tragedy that should never happen in this country. this comes as new york city continues to experience a wave of violence that has only gotten worse. 231% increase in shootings over 2019. last week alone, 99% of the people involved in these shootings were minorities, african-americans and hispanic americans. we should do this horrific video from the brooklyn bridge. th

i will give you a couple of stories. we've seen beep start-up, in florida, where they've been working with the jacksonville authority to provide necessary materials to the mayo clinic there. so that's i think a glimpse into the future. we think it's very important for congress to pass legislation, and to help put pressure to ensure that we will have regulations around automated vehicles. i would think it's very important for the traffic cease the administration to accelerate efforts. this will allow for how the transportation facilities will operate and make the lives of consumers easier. >> (inaudible) what we could be doing with autonomous vehicles now. some don't have anywhere to pick them up i yield back. that far exceeds any number we had seen before the positivity rate for testing is well over 18%. i tell, you i was checking around with hospital leaders here in the tampa bay area yesterday, and i am completely dismayed to hear there are still significant shortages and testing materials, personal protective equipment

i will say it again. the president, as we spea speak, should be starting and should've started three months ago to put someone in charge how specifically like how to wage a war, how will you distribute the vaccine when it arrives? when it's they are? and the question is it requires enormous transparency. to make it available to other experts across the nation so this is a safe vaccine. one percentage of the american people safe it was they are tomorrow they wouldn't take it and it's not the usual anti- vaccine crowd. it is beyond that. because people are losing faith in what the president says. . . . . [applause] >> [inaudible conversations]