that government and they've simplified the libyan government, that's not the question of the senate general assembly because they've just passed the law to provide the registration cost for $3.00 children and the 10 percent. and of course, people, libya that benefit 800000 people does, it will change. no laws are being made. her being lobbied by 3 children, and that is quite a ways in itself with her or inspiring stories. everywhere you turn at this st. charles, well, come earlier on, i spoke to jasmine actor, broken a refugee camp in bangladesh before moving to the united kingdom. now she took part in a 2019 cricket street shotwell cup, and she's been telling me about how that events helped. so in her life around, if i did not take part in that child kick awoke up. i don't think i would be the person i am right now. after i took part, i started to advocate for the gender equality. because i something that i have personally faced being a small person because in an age of society there the stigma that women cannot play sports. i started to play football when i had lot thing, you know. 7 like i had th

the libyan government has got a president of their senate, our general assembly because they've just passed a law to provide good legislation, a 3 for street children and the 10 percent of the course people in livia, that benefits 800000 people. so this will change, go in, all laws are being made that are being lobbied by 3 children and that is quite a ways in itself. man, i'm told that there is 60000 people lives in the back is how much back impact is on live. breakfast shows every morning where they went back to pakistan last year there was 7000 people to me. i think that work is going to be broken job. right. thank you so much. you mentioned bangladesh. there i was talking 2 days ago to a young lady said how she grew up in bangladesh. refugee camp before recycling in united kingdom told me about how taking policy the crickets, straight child walker helps her and her life around. if i did not take part in the future kicker, woke up. i don't think i would be the person i am right now. after i took part, i started to advocate for the gender equality because i from thing i have person

allowed to vote because a federal judge overturned the duly elected representatives and senators the arizona general assembly that voter fraud? if you aren't legally entitled the, vote i don't know what else you call it. as more than enough to justify the not certifying. then you have the question of pennsylvania, which we could go on for hours. in georgia, you have the consent decree that's not legal. if you like the opinion of justice thomas -- the supreme court did not take up the pennsylvania case. he said, what is going to stop this from happening again if we don't do anything about it? i'll end with this, this is probably the strongest argument. the supreme court only ruled on the merits of one case for the last presidential election. very few people even talk about this. for south carolina, a federal judge who almost became a supreme court justice, judge child, overturned the recent covid friendly voting laws in south carolina. it went back and forth about the supreme court unanimously overturned her. so, the laws that were enacted that allowed people to change the voting lies because of covid would h

general assembly banned that money. there were no strings attached. it was really easy to get and to use. and the senatoric life made that easy for counties across georgia to do it. and they basically -- the assembly decided to focus on us and ban it. >> you worked in georgia, but already this election cycle we have seen images out of other parts of the country, in arizona, for example. you've got armed people watching over -- claiming they're watching over ballot drop boxes. others say they're out there to intimidate people. it's not illegal. you can assistant 70 or so feet away. are you concerned we could be seeing more behavior like this across the country in future elections? >> yeah. the thing that concerns me is that i think the silence of some of the elected officials that are at the county level and the state level, they don't come out and talk to the constituents about the behavior that they're engaging in. and so that silence condones the behavior. and it actually approves the behavior. so that really for me is the concern. i think when you have these drop boxes, we had to deal with harassment

senator. we are at civilly participated in a work right now assembled by the attorney general.ou referred to the requests that the deputy attorney general, and i have, when i met with u.s. attorneys just a few weeks ago to please take these situations in these cases seriously. both to send a clear message to the employees that this type of behavior is unacceptable, and criminal, but also to send a message to the corrections employees who come to work every day, doing good work, that we will federal this kind of behavior. they will actually be safer in their institutions. >> director, i think one of the most memorable hearings we've had and this judiciary committee involve the olympic gymnasts who were exploited and abused by a man who was a medical doctor named larry nassar. there was no sympathy for him after hearing your testimony. last year, the washington post reported that larry nassar are held over $12,800 in his prison trust account, despite owing $60,000 in restitution payments to his victims. question to senator grassley weighs just a few moments ago, i joined him. we