reaches together imparting knowledge from generation to generation on how to plant and build these woodbridge's law. this kind of eco engineering supports bought biodiversity and the development of native communities. and these bridges are destined to the fact that both can exist at the same time. ah, you know, the selflessness with which nature keeps giving us endlessly. it shouldn't be very difficult to give it back a action of 800, but i'm short. today's stories left us with a lot of hope and motivation and compelled us to introspect. but you will let me know what did you like most about today's episode, and what would you like to see more or you can write to us as equal to add that h d w dot com. keep coming back every week. see you soon with who i oh, what people have to say matters to us. for me. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. d level on to get a phone to them. i lost the phone with them anyway. it is, someone is currently more people than a mold, worried in such a better life. it is in progress, and that's one of the leg with find out about bailey s

breaches together, imparting knowledge from generation to generation on how to plant and build these woodbridge's law. this kind of eco engineering supports bought biodiversity and the development of native communities. and these bridges are a testament to the fact that both can exist at the same time. ah, you know, the selflessness with which nature keeps giving us endlessly. it shouldn't be very difficult to give it back a action of 800, but i'm short. today's stories left us with a lot of hope and motivation and compelled us to introspect. but you will let me know what did you like most about today's episode, and what would you like to see more or you can write to us as equal to add that h d w dot com. keep coming back every week. see you soon. ah ah, with me here what's behind them d w, news africa. the show that was the issues in the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal here on the street to give you in the report on the inside. our correspondence is on the ground reporting from across the continent. all the trends doesn't matter to you. in 30 minutes on d, w for i'll probably wh

host: next up is tom in woodbridge, virginia. caller: thank you, guys. please give me enough time to get through this. i'm sort of a recognized leader in virginia, with regard to the second amendment, and opposition to the red flag laws. in addition to that i am a recognized counterterrorism expert and i spent the last five or six years studying the mental health crisis in the united states, because of the misconception that guns have something to do with mental health. she just hit on it, but it is usually lost on everyone that in virtually every single case of gun violence in the united states that is not in the 17 inner cities in the united states that have massive gun violence due to the drug war and fatherlessness and hopelessness, virtually every single one of the mass shooting incidences, the individuals involved were known to be suffering from massive anxiety, massive depression, and suicidal ideation. and suicidal ideation can in about 4% of cases become homicidal/suicidal ideation, which they either kill their families or coworkers or fellow st

woodbridge high's team is the only jrotc robotics team in the entire commonwealth. ms. spanberger to: today they're not -- spz spanberger: today they're not only making woodbridge proud but the entire state. it puts them on a pathway to success as future leaders of our communities, our commonwealth and our clint. these results are a testament to virginia's jrotc student, their instructors and their parents. congratulations and best of luck to these vikings at nationals. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. 50 years ago, syracuse university made a commitment to high school students to help prepare them for college. it also made a commitment to educators to help them continue to grow in their profession. and it made a commitment to the education community as a whole to continue impo

next is tom, woodbridge, virginia, welcome. >> thank you guys. please give me enough time to get through this. this is -- i'm a recognized leader in virginia with regard to the second amendment. an opposition to the red flag, laws in addition to, that i'm a recognized counterterrorism expert. and i spent the last five or six years that-ing the mental health crisis in the united states because of the misconception that guns have something to do with mental health. she just hit on it, but it's usually lost on everyone. we virtually every single case of gun violence in the united states that is not in the 17 inner cities in the united states that have massive gun violence due to the drug war and fatherless-ness and hopelessness, the majority, virtually every single one of the mass shooter instances, the individuals involved were known to be suffering from massive anxiety, massive depression, suicide like ideation. and sued side like ideation -- 4% of cases, ten become homicidal ideation, which they either killer families or they kill coworkers, or t

host: let's hear from isaac, independent line, woodbridge, virginia.r: mi on their --am i on the air? host: yes you are. caller: how are you doing? for 1.5 years, the taliban is in power and it is clear that they are there to say --stay. it is time -- is it time for the international community to recommend the taliban as a legitimate government? guest: that is a good question. right now, it is in prior -- it is a pariah state. they have had a lot of trains with pakistan that supported them --strains with pakistan that supported them. we have talked to them and money is going to the country but not through the government but to help humanitarian organizations in the country. the exact progress that has been made in the talks that are ongoing between u.s. representatives and the taliban is unknown to us. so, where we are in terms of getting to any kind of deal whereby we would recognize them and return -- in return for whatever we are asking for, whether it is women's education or any other issues, is a little bit of a black box. i don't know where we ar

excellent. _ then, mark in woodbridge? yeah, that's ok. excellent. we - then, mark in woodbridge?enerally. an interesting point. generally speaking in all of this, do we not look after our teeth very well? the contract, look after our teeth very well? the contract. you _ look after our teeth very well? tue: contract, you talked about look after our teeth very well? tu2 contract, you talked about the charges for each band, for a filling, a dentist will receive with the new charges 70.70, whether you need one filling or ten fillings. if you open your books to see lots of new patients you can see how that is unviable for practices, because you are not being rewarded for the amount of time you potentially have to spend with a patient. and amount of time you potentially have to spend with a patient.— to spend with a patient. and the more peeple _ to spend with a patient. and the more people have _ to spend with a patient. and the more people have waited - to spend with a patient. and the more people have waited before to spend with a patient. and the - more people have waited before go

carolyn from woodbridge, who lost her husband a year before breaking a hip and turn to meals on wheels for support called this service, quote, a true blessing as i heal. ms. spanberger: anita from fredericksburg whose 94-year-old aunt relies on the programs said quote, pleads vote against defending the virginia meals on wheels services. and a grandmother suffered a stroke, meals on wheels made sure she had lunch. at a time when houses of virginia's seniors are at risk of hunger, the meals on wheels program should not be on the chopping block. i urge my colleagues to vote against this legislation and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from oklahoma seek recognition? mr. cole: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that it be in order at any time on april 27, 2023, to consider house concurrent resolution 30 in the house, if called up, by the chair of the committee on foreign relations or designee, that the concurrent resolution be considered as read, that the previous question be considered as ordered on the concurrent resolution to adoption without

host: let's go to matt, who is calling from woodbridge, virginia. matt, good morning.aller: good morning. this is an interesting topic. we want to legislate a cap on how old someone can be to run for office. that is like legislating to protect the voters from ourselves. the voters vote these people in knowing full well how old they are and how old they will be throughout their term. senator feinstein got elected by the voters of california. president biden, who i think is a great president, got elected. we have to live with who we vote for. we know going into this full well how old they are. president biden will be, i guess 82 or 81 when he runs for office again. former president trump, we elected him and we had to live with him for four years, god forbid. you don't want to undermine the voters by capping a candidates age. the voters voted him in and we have to live with who we vote for. host: all right. let's go to pete, who is calling from new hampshire. pete, good morning. caller: good morning, america. i've been listening to this show for a long time and i've never

host: let's hear from isaac, independent line, woodbridge, virginia. mi on their --am i on the air? host: yes you are. caller: how are you doing? for 1.5 years, the taliban is in power and it is clear that they are there to say --stay. it is time -- is it time for the international community to recommend the taliban as a legitimate government? guest: that is a good question. right now, it is in prior -- it is a pariah state. they have had a lot of trains with pakistan that supported them --strains with pakistan that supported them. we have talked to them and money is going to the country but not through the government but to help humanitarian organizations in the country. the exact progress that has been made in the talks that are ongoing between u.s. representatives and the taliban is unknown to us. so, where we are in terms of getting to any kind of deal whereby we would recognize them and return -- in return for whatever we are asking for, whether it is women's education or any other issues, is a little bit of a black box. i don't know where we are.

woodbridge, virginia, cnn viewer. this is tom. caller: thanks again for taking my call. stopped watching -- i have been a lifelong republican and lifelong conservative. i turned off fox news in about 2016. i cannot watch cnn. i never could, the bottom line is america needs to start realizing these channels are 24 hour entertainment channels that are focused on either conservative or liberal values. they are not news programs. i do think america is finally starting to wake up to that. i turned on c-span years ago as a kid. i came back to it after i turned off fox news and i have never gone back. i personally did a podcast and have confronted tucker. it is not just lies, but on the extremist rhetoric that is lately misinformed. like the reckon military is going to go door-to-door and take down conservatives. that is never going to happen but it sews a lot of fear and the american people. that kind of fear is really, really dangerous. i turned it off years ago. i am glad others are turning them off finally but they need to wake up that they are entertainment channels. they

host: let's go to matt, who is calling from woodbridge, virginia. matt, good morning.aller: good morning. this is an interesting topic. we want to legislate a cap on how old someone can be to run for office. that is like legislating to protect the voters from ourselves. the voters vote these people in knowing full well how old they are and how old they will be throughout their term. senator feinstein got elected by the voters of california. president biden, who i think is a great president, got elected. we have to live with who we vote for. we know going into this full well how old they are. president biden will be, i guess 82 or 81 when he runs for office again. former president trump, we elected him and we had to live with him for four years, god forbid. you don't want to undermine the voters by capping a candidates age. the voters voted him in and we have to live with who we vote for. host: all right. let's go to pete, who is calling from new hampshire. pete, good morning. caller: good morning, america. i've been listening to this show for a long time and i've never

host: let's hear from isaac, independent line, woodbridge, virginia.i on their --am i on the air? host: yes you are. caller: how are you doing? for 1.5 years, the taliban is in power and it is clear that they are there to say --stay. it is time -- is it time for the international community to recommend the taliban as a legitimate government? guest: that is a good question. right now, it is in prior -- it is a pariah state. they have had a lot of trains with pakistan that supported them --strains with pakistan that supported them. we have talked to them and money is going to the country but not through the government but to help humanitarian organizations in the country. the exact progress that has been made in the talks that are ongoing between u.s. representatives and the taliban is unknown to us. so, where we are in terms of getting to any kind of deal whereby we would recognize them and return -- in return for whatever we are asking for, whether it is women's education or any other issues, is a little bit of a black box. i don't know where we are. a

host: next up is tom in woodbridge, virginia. caller: thank you, guys.e give me enough time to get through this. i'm sort of a recognized leader in virginia, with regard to the second amendment, and opposition to the red flag laws. in addition to that i am a recognized counterterrorism expert and i spent the last five or six years studying the mental health crisis in the united states, because of the misconception that guns have something to do with mental health. she just hit on it, but it is usually lost on everyone that in virtually every single case of gun violence in the united states that is not in the 17 inner cities in the united states that have massive gun violence due to the drug war and fatherlessness and hopelessness, virtually every single one of the mass shooting incidences, the individuals involved were known to be suffering from massive anxiety, massive depression, and suicidal ideation. and suicidal ideation can in about 4% of cases become homicidal/suicidal ideation, which they either kill their families or coworkers or fellow students

let's go to joe in woodbridge, virginia on the republican line.aller: on the gun issue, i believe that the democrats want to take a lead guns from every american because they want to control our lives. what happens when every citizen does not have a gun or the ability to defend themselves? it makes regular people more dependent on the government for safety and protection, so for me it is another way for the democrats to completely control every aspect of our lives. host: yesterday, that's an intelligence chair was talking about the recent news concerning the leak of intelligence documents and what the government should do in light of that. here is a portion of the interview. [video clip] >> we way over classified documents. and number two, we do not have a single entity in charge. what may be classified within the intelligence community, might be different and the dod. onc wee get to that highest level of classification we may be have too many folks looking at them, over 4 million people with clearances. >> but a computer technician? >> if this ha