we have _ to have britain connected up. we have a _ to have britain connected up.t have — the worst—case scenario to end up in is to not have a national railway system — is to not have a national railway system and then even to have that existing _ system and then even to have that existing leg that will be done not actually— existing leg that will be done not actually get to its destination in london — actually get to its destination in london strip— actually get to its destination in london stri_ ., , ., ., london strip where are you on this? hs2 london strip where are you on this? h52 has london strip where are you on this? hs2 has been _ london strip where are you on this? hs2 has been a _ london strip where are you on this? h52 has been a disaster _ london strip where are you on this? h52 has been a disaster almost i london strip where are you on this? | h52 has been a disaster almost from hs2 has been a disaster almost from start to finish. it was approved for political reasons, all sorts of politicised decisions were made about it very expensive tunnelling u

i think they have shown that they have no mercy _ they have shown that they have no mercy and — theyople. i don't know, i am not a people. idon't know, i am not a military— people. i don't know, i am not a military person, i'm not a politician. but beyond that, we need to find _ politician. but beyond that, we need to find a _ politician. but beyond that, we need to find a way for the future, we can do anything until these elderly— we can do anything until these elderly people and children are back _ elderly people and children are back. this is the defining moment of our life _ back. this is the defining moment of our life. what we worked for and our presence _ our life. what we worked for and our presence worked for under children, there _ presence worked for under children, there is— presence worked for under children, there is nothing left. all the lifework— there is nothing left. all the lifework of my parents is done. we will deal— lifework of my parents is done. we will deal with that later. at the moment— will deal with that later. at the moment my friends daughter is autisti

you have to pull it together and you have to move forward we have problems with our city with crime.e do not want to be importing the stuff in the middle east here and divide our country with it. jewish people have been under attack. people are taking that out on people based on their nationality or religion. that is a dead end this country. that is not what we want to do. with israel, they have a right to defend. what happened to their citizens shouldn't happen to any countries in the world. i think the people who are demonstrating and hamas is very chilling news. very soon after the attack. i do not think that is representative of people, even on college campuses. i think it is unfortunate. if you look at the university of florida, they have come out very strong about it. the antisemitism we have seen has been a big problem. once all this aside, do not do that. we are all americans. it is totally wrong to do in illinois. thanks, guys. [applause] cause

he wants not to have voter id. we will not have voter id.or their democratic convention, they had a voter id, hung like a chain around their neck. it was a picture. i think it had every bit of information never. you could read their biography. they couldn't get into the convention without it. but now voter id. the reason they don't want it, caroline, is because they wanted cheap. i put america first every single time. since joe biden took office, since he took office, cumulative inflation has reached nearly a 20% number. a number that i don't think they have seen ever. the 30-your mortgage rates just hit a 27-year high. congratulations all of you people looking for a house. you will be looking a long time. even if you are willing to pay it, the banks aren't giving money. the big banks like bank of america and chase discriminate against conservatives. you know that, right? we will stop that fast. they will not do any business with our government. i know them better than anybody. they discriminate against republicans, conservatives and it's a

it is the right party to have because veterans need to have confidence. the committee focuses on this issue and is going to continue. we need to see what has been accomplished and what is left to do at the end of the va 90 day review. my colleagues and i understand very clearly that the systems that process va benefits have been neglected. that is why we prioritize these systems in the p.a.c.t. act . in anticipation of the flood of the additional claims that we are going to have coming through. before anyone at the department said a word about the glitches and bugs that we have been hearing about here today. the va must demonstrate that the funding congress is providing for the benefit modernization plan is being put to good use. our witnesses can expect to be called upon again as they work their way through the plan. with that, i ask unanimous consent that they have time to revise and extend the remarks. excuse me. i invite ranking member cherfilus-mccormick to make closing statements. >> thank you . i appreciate the testimony and answers of our witnesse

we have to continue to make sure they have the support that they need. reporter: has the president -- reporter: a couple of follow-up questions what mary had been asking. regarding israel news to halt aid materials to gaza. i'm wondering if the u.s. feels that's an appropriate action by the israelis? have you made any concerns about that to the israeli government? john: we are having conversations with the israeli officials about the continue need for humanitarian assistance for the palestinian people who are victims as well. reporter: the u.s. consider tha- john: i'm not going to stand up here an put a bumper sticker on it. we are having active conversation's as we would. reporter: regarding the former president's comments. setting aside the politics of it. do you have any concern he may have revealed confidential information as it relates to -- john: i'm not in a position to comment on that right now. reporter: charter flights. are those free of cost to american citizens? john: i refer you to the state department. typically they are. i don't have -- th

we have a primitive budget now because we have cut expenditures. everything we should have cut. so we all saw the teachers, the health care officials, and the displaced people, and we can track how it gets to individuals and we are reporting it back. in addition, there is an audit underway, which is done during the past year now, so there is reporting from auditors on how it is used. in addition, there are three inspector general's. they have traveled to ukraine who are getting all the information i checking everything here. if you look at all of their reports, and if you look at their public statements they are putting out, they have been numerous times confirming that the u.s. aid is transparent, and they have not seen any signs of any type of mismanagement. and now getting to military support, we are not getting the money, we are getting the goods. it is either where we are getting something from the u.s. talks, and then thanks to generosity, the pentagon can replenish what they had given to us and buy equipment for the u.s., which is a plus and develops your capabilities, or

so we have 40 year olds. we have 50 year olds. we have 70 year olds who are learning something now with new technology. some of them go back to actual university campuses, but most of them use online learning. things are changing and they're changing because they have to change because the economy now requires us to be so much more flexible. a lot of things have to change for us to not only break the tyranny of this sequential model, but actually build something new that fits the way people really live. that's a big ask, isn't it? oh, absolutely. and it won't be easy, but what we need is essentially two actors to realize that that sequential model of life is not working. so one is the government and the other one is companies. the government because well, the government employs a lot of people, but also because of the policies. and you see the government for the last hundred years, what it has been doing is classifying us into age groups and then telling us, oh, you're 15, you should be in school or you're 25, you should be workin

how many of those have hit their targets and have not been intercepted by the dome? >> they are doing a good job. some of the rockets that came through were actually debris falling from -- and they have done a good job. we are deploying more capabilities. also we are looking up north making sure that we are ready also in the north because it conversions or other things coming from the north and right now they are doing a good job. >> you confirm any attacks made by hamas and by air or by those paragliding in? >> they came paraguay into israel from the ground forces. in order to land --. it wasn't like a you ev or something attacking -- >> how many villages are not under the control of idf? if you can't give us a number, how many or is it a pretty big number that are not under control? >> so again, there's not much control. there is fighting going on. special forces are engaging. we mentioned a few. there is a base and there are many locations and we have firefights and terrorists coming in and people harmed and right now we are fighting to bring the situation back to

we have an open border. we have a hamas-israel war. we have inflation. and what is he doing?have hostages, our own people being held hostage. what is he doing? he's at the beach in delaware again not doing his job. we can do better. you deserve a president that will take the 2:00 a.m. phone call and do everything to advance this country's interests. i look at what biden is doing. he wants tosen your money to the gaza strip. that will be commandeered by hamas terrorists. not one red cent to hamas. we cannot do that in this country. [applause] you see students demonstrating in our own country in favor of hamas terrorists. some of them are foreigners on student visas. when i'm president you're making common cause with hamas, i'm canceling your visa and i'm sending you home. [applause] we are not going to let the left wing in this country have hundreds of thousands of gaza strip refugees deposited in the united states of america. that is not our role. we don't want to import the pathologies of the middle east here. the arab countries should handle any refugees that are needed in

we have to have a speaker. you can't open the house and dot work of the american people and help our dearest and closest friend israel if you don't have a speaker. the only way to do this the founders intended is have the vote tomorrow. we've set it for 12:00. i feel real good about it. >> will you have more than one ballot -- >> we're going to elect a speaker tomorrow. that's what i think is going to happen. >> all right. joining me now is idaho republican russ fuller. are you supporting jordan? will we see more than one round? >> i think we will see more than one round and -- but from the indication of what congressman jordan said, he is prepared to make sure that by tomorrow night we have a speaker, and so if i understand correctly, we still have enough that would prevent that on round one, so i'm going to project we will have multiple rounds. >> why is he taking this to the floor if he doesn't have the votes yet? >> well, it's one thing to have a secret ballot in conference. it's another thing to have a liv

i can't have bank account. i can't have cash money with me. nothing economic empowerment includes income, career, knowing how to deal with finance, education in providing me classes to teach me financial literacy. i requested that i know more about like budgeting, ing, saving credit cards, how? what is credit score? all this was new for me and my with my workshop, my name. i say all this one is not lipstick. this one is the cooling stick. fire and ice. yeah. it's down this yesterday. every monday i stay, i sit here and then set up when i can live stream to sell my skin care transitional housing program is not just finding a place for a client for a couple of years, for one year or two, we want to have a way with them to build the way to stability. my advocates helped me to enroll in ged classes and i did enroll. and actually i'm almost done with it. i'm going to cal state east bay online. i'm studying medical billing and coding. this is what i want to do. and now that i'm in this position in aws has helped me to get to where i could actually s

we have a political team. we have resources and we are attempting to assist those states with those refer dumb to -- referendum who are going to the ballot box about why they need to show up. >> we will be watching that new initiative and one thing i want to add about what is happening on the ballot box, it tracks abortions in this country and first time we have had a situation where the supreme court has taken away rights, but rights that were tremendously popular in red states and blue states. i think that is why you are seeing that -- >> i have a 21-year-old daughter and 18-year-old son, they have fewer rights because of dobbs. and thy feel like -- i'm 58, i feel like my generation and those of us who have been fighting this fight for so long have failed them. i know there are a lot of reasons for them. but it means we have to work twice as hard now. but we have to do it, because this is truly about our nation's health, the people of our nation having rights to make decisions about their own bodies. i canno

we have data, we have privacy issues. people pay with their privacy and data just as much as they pay with their wallets now. how people pay. how people communicate has changed. state-of-the-art and how we understand markets have changed. a theoretical aspect to how they apply research. we have data science. we have cognitive science. and behaviorall economics. the world has changed. and then does this threaten to harm the competition by lessening it or intending to create a monopoly? we have laid out a number of ways we see competition presenting itself. all of which are obvious to the business community. is it a straight, you know, horizontal merger? you look at it one way. will it likely affect a traditional supply chain with the manufacturer or distributor or retailer? you look at it one way. there are lots of different ways in which competition presents itself. by organizing the guidelines around the market, it makes it certain, we hope that we don't miss those market realities as we enforce the law. >> thank you. in

we have every intention on staying active. -- we have to do our job on oversight. it's important and our job is a serious part of that oversight. want to state active and work with state and local authorities. for those who don't have it, we want to make sure they get it. before we adjourn just a couple final items. -- wonderful members of this committee on both sides of the aisle. we also have great staff. these hearings don't just secure. the staff elaborates impulse together. it is a powerful panel week after week and month after month. today is no exception. it is one my favorite parts that i get to ask unanimous consent to enter into the record materials related to today's hearing. and i was at -- will not be allowed to submit questions through the close of business on thursday, september 21st, 2023. what i like about this is when i ask there is no one here to object. i know i will get my way. hearing no objections. we will compile those questions . we will send them to all of you. we ask you to reply by thursday. october 5th, high noon. thursday, october 5th.

they sit in new hampshire you have to have questions. if you don't have any questions, that's great because then i don't have to think. i could be like biden. yes. >> i have a question for you. everybody who has talked today has told used about what you gog to do and could be another two years. i want toer know how we're going to survive these two years waiting. i actually came here for some hope today. i'm feeling very heavy. i know that morgan who spoke about the security, spoke on the security panel, couldn't send her daughter to her jewish school because of the fear. i have relatives who were told not to come into new york city today because they didn't want them to be exposed. well, this is the day of rage. next week it might be the week ofof rage. and how are we going to survive this biden's who are purposely doing these things? it's not an accident. it's not incompetence. they are very smart. this is what they're doing, and how do we get there to where you could lead? >> well, the bottom line is, fortunately i am very religious. i

we have been doing that. but again, collective bargaining so there is, you know, hopefully there is a win-win agreement and if it's done it's in good faith. we have seen it in the past two years under this administration work out in different scenarios, and seas what we are hoping continues. >> will the president talk about the person in detroit stabbed to death? >> our hearts go out to the family there. it's devastating, devastating news story, the president obviously is just like everyone else is paying close attention and saw those reports. i don't have anything else to add. obviously the investigation continues and we are willing to assist in any way. i don't have anything else beyond that. >> what is the level of concern right now about potential rise of anti-semitism in light of everything that's going on in israel? >> so, a couple of things. look, we have not seen any credible threats. i know there's always questions about credible threats and so just want to make sure that's out there. but look, musli

we will have to see. tate ryan-mosley, three things to know about the way houses executive order on ai. thanks for your time. if you want to express your concerns are homes about artificial intelligence, (202) 748-8000 in the eastern and central time zones. (202) 748-8001, mountain and pacific. posting on facebook, shane thompson is very concerned. frank saying he is hopeful. i worked during the tech boom. many of the fears people have about ai today were expressed about consumer -- computers then. hard to imagine some of the ways dna will be used. cindy kirkpatrick saying are you sure it will be smarter than us? james newbern saying technology will eventually destroy the world with synthetic genetics. you can add your thoughts on facebook.com/c-span1. you can also post on x and follow the show on instagram. sin is a text as well. at the white house, it was vice president harris who talked about not only with the white house was doing, the impact on the u.s. but hopefully, from her perspective, what it co

dozens of hamas fighters have barricaded themselves inside buildings and in the tunnel network haveere are also reports that israeli forces have cut one of the two main roads running from north to south in gaza which connect gaza city 0ne one of them we saw a picture of an israeli tank blocking the road, raising fears that the strip may be cut in half, raising issues for civilians moving north to south. we have been told by our team that the tank seems to have moved but it gives you an insight into the military campaign here and what israel has said it is key target, to destroy the hamas group inside gaza. this is what it looks like inside gaza life right now. you can see the impact of more than three weeks of fighting here. as i am talking, you will hear the sounds of artillery and mortarfire, we have heard loud gunfire this morning, it is really a continuing battle and this morning we saw a salvo of rockets that had been fired by hamas into israel and we saw the smoke as they were intercepted by the missile defence system. alongside the military campaign there is increasing concer

seen that have come _ crimes that we have seen that have come out _ crimes that we have seen that have that have come out of this since the start of this war. — come out of this since the start of this war, particularly more innocent billions _ this war, particularly more innocent billions that — this war, particularly more innocent billions that reside in gaza, the palestinian people are being hurt, and don't — palestinian people are being hurt, and don't really have a means of not only getting out of this but also a nreans— only getting out of this but also a means of— only getting out of this but also a means of protecting themselves and their families. means of protecting themselves and theirfamilies. but in means of protecting themselves and their families. but in addition to that, _ their families. but in addition to that, the — their families. but in addition to that, the greater fear i think is has been — that, the greater fear i think is has been a _ that, the greater fear i think is has been a word back, the threat of greater— has been a word back, the threat of greater viole

does he just want to have a high body count? we don't have always answers. and of course, but detectives and agents of all the police organization or trying to clean all that information from family members -- and last proportion spots of the vehicle, the white subaru. or of him. and he could be laying low, like i say, sleeping in his car, in a warehouse or something. or he could be traveling the roads, looking for more victims. so, new england has just got to really pay attention. >> jim and clint. please stay with us. don't go anywhere. i want to bring into this conversation, former boston police commissioner ed davis. he with the cities commissioner during the man hunt for the boston marathon bombers. tom winter is with me. ed, what can you tell us about what's unfolding tonight? >> lewiston is a beautiful little town. i wish there a couple of weeks ago. it's a horrible tragedy. it's the town of to 9000. people so the empath this is going to have on families there and, you know, the medical response. when you look down the road, the responsibility of the

have. was proud to come and see if you remarks when his portrait was unveiled here. i hope he will return when i am here to unveiled my portrait. but anyway, i am honored to be for the committee i once chaired to discuss proposals to create another and i said that with purposeful skepticism commission on the federal fiscal condition having served in congress during a period that saw at least four different attempts to assist conquerors with the amendment one of its most fundamental jobs i can only characterize this new commission proposal as the proverbial definition of insanity. during the same thing over and over and expecting a different result. as has been discussed or spent a large amount of time in 2018 as a member the joint select committee on budget and appropriation process reform under the very thoughtful leadership mr. womack. i was constantly impressed with the seriousness of the committee's discussions and hearings. many people from outside and inside of congress offered their

the hospitals have been bombed, schools have been bombed, homes have been bombed and shelled and universitiesd catastrophe. i don't know what it is. there's a deliberate attempt at the total destruction of all requirements of normal life. israel, the israeli government would absolutely reject that. as you know, they say they target they are targeting hamas and their military structures. they say they do not target civilians and that they have a right to defend themselves in the wake of the hamas massacre on israeli people. if you call that a massacre, you should see all the massacres that happened to the palestinians. if you use the logic of revenge, then certainly since the creation of the state of israel, we have been subject as palestinians to a series of massacres. what have the actions of hamas meant for the chances of of any resolution to this long running conflict? well, we've tried several times, the plo, the national programme. everybody tried to have a negotiated settlement and it didn't work because israel insisted on continuing with its occupation. continued, continued with its la

on the resources they have basically and the french or whatever sport they have have like they have with israel in the recent years or with the united states certainly.

have. chair peters: thank you, director wray. director christine abizaid's the eighth the director of the national counterterrorism center. she served on the national security council staff and senior policy advisor to assistant to the president for homeland security and counterterrorism. she has served as deputy assistant secretary of defense for afghanistan, pakistan, and central asia as a senior intelligence analyst for the defense intelligence agency. welcome to the committee, director abizaid. you are recognized for your opening comments. ms. abizaid: thank you. chairman thompson, ranking member pual, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to discuss today's terrorism landscape. this hearing is especially timely as we continue to monitor the response of global terrorist actors in the wake of hamas's tragic and brutal 7 october terrorist attack inside israel. the deadliest day in israeli history resulted in the deaths of over 1400 people, including more than 32 american

as you have just said, the figures we have got now is 198 killed.unded all across the gaza strip in the south, the centre, and in the north. israeli media are now reporting more than 100 israelis have been killed and the wounded is in excess of 900. it's difficult to overstate how unprecedented this event is. this is a nightmare scenario for many israelis and certainly for the israeli military. infiltration of hamas militants into towns and cities near the gaza strip. this wasn't supposed to happen. this was something that the idf was supposed to have prevented or taken steps to prevent. the israeli defence force. we have to go back decades, decades, before we get to this level of casualties amongst the israeli population. it's still ongoing. in sderot, we're still hearing reports of gunfired, rockets being fired out of the gaza strip. sirens are going off all the way near the gaza strip on the israeli towns and cities. we understand that dozens of hostages, both military and civilian, have been taken by hamas. some are thought to be holed up in som

they have to be registered. they have to have a permit.n come and go as they please as long as they are law-abiding. if they want to be american citizens at the go through the same thing. sense.uld make that would be controllable. there is a whole host of things that we are doing. look at our medical system. an average of $13,100 per capita in this country a year on healthcare. most only require five-$10,000 a year. it tells you we can use our money much more efficiently. the list goes on and on. we need to familiarize ourselves with all of these things and then begin to talk intelligently about them. that will make the difference without being pulled into the name-calling. [applause] >> hi. thank you so much for coming. i wantt to clarify your position on something. you made a comment about a boy wanting to wear shoes and then transitioning. what is your position on gender affirming care? >> my opinion is a god created male and female. he did that for a reason. science tells you if you have 2 x chromosomes you are a woman. if you have an

we have taken cover. going to find somewhere that is slightly— going to find somewhere that is slightly safer. the israeli government says "enormous force" will be used to shut down hamas and their operations in the gaza strip. prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the retaliation has only just begun. inside gaza, carnage today — at least 2,400 hamas targets were hit, that is double the number we saw over the weekend. but still the rockets are coming the other way. today the funeral of british man nathanel young interrupted by the air raid sirens, as his sister gave the eulogy we will bring you every development tonight. and as usual reaction from our panel. joining us from the labour party conference in liverpool, the former policy director forjeremy corbyn andrew fisher 7 and from washington, republican and former adviser to george w bush, ron christie. good evening. the biggest number ofjews killed in a single day since the holocaust. women, children, grandmothers, driven away possibly to their deaths

i don't have the specifics on why we have not yet. i'm happy to look into that, but you have my commitment if i cannot make it, one of my senior leaders can join you to understand the impacts of this community.>> building on questions from some of my colleagues, specifically mr. hoffman, can you explain why in the midst of a disaster like this it is so darn hard and complicated and opaque, which seems to be a theme that we've heard throughout questioning that we cannot just answer residents who are devastated why they are not getting individual assistance? and what can we do to change that and what all the local officials and the governor and counting leadership have all been working as a team. can you help to explain that? >> there are a number of factors that we look at where we make a determination on whether to recommend a declaration for public assistance and individual assistance. a good portion of that falls on what the capacity of the local jurisdiction for what the state should be able to do to offer support. we understand wh

it is grit to have a comspecial have the facts. but the decision maker is you. and the general manager and -- i want to irrelevant under score this. and make sure this we are in the get egg one size fits all. i think you mentioned the general motors version. we want puc version. we have a unique area i'm proud of our place and an opportunity to make great change and make sure that the decision make suggest from us and not from a consultant when may be disconnect in the areas. . you have our shared commitment. why thank you. commissioner max quell >> i want to thank the general manager and chris for makeing huge step. this is big and i realliment to thank you for understanding how important this is to us. thank you about this and -- -- you are both urn the glass i have all the xufdz no one and makes me feel proud of our organization we are going this route. thank you. thank you. >> so -- thank you, everyone. a couple of things. 9 and a half million. to 2020, 5 years. i do recognize we need help. a lot of work to be defendant's exhibit. everything takes time we do

i have 214-year-olds and i have a 19-year-old. they go to school and they are indoctrinated with these crazy ideas because they tell us what we are supposed to teach our kids. and frankly they are nuts. i say we get the government out of our lives. right? i will tell you that there are times when we have to spend money. one of those times is right now. we have to help israel. i want everybody to recognize why it is so important. they are a fulcrum in the middle east. they have helped us so much over the last number of years, they are a true ally. and while some people may object to this, they help us in so many ways that by helping them, it actually saves us money. and it gives us security. it is something that we have to do. i want you to realize that over the period of the last 70 years have only given $120 billion in aid to israel. and we are about to eclipse that in ukraine. when we talk about helping out israel, it is something that we have to do for our own security, for the world's security. how many people here want to mak

i have to focus on what i have to get done.at did i promise to do, how do i bring that for a landing? that goes for a lot of things legislatively, executive. we had one hurricane earlier. we are always on guard for hurricane season. we -- ready to go if we have other contingencies that happen. washington it is just the opposite of that. it's not going to bode well for the already going forward if they don't get -- party going forward if they don't get their act together. it's important for who controls the house and senate, will be who was the presidential nominee. if it is me we will be able to sweep and laypeople like we did in florida. if it's donald trump, you will see down ballot effects that will make holding the house difficult. >> one of the issues that the republican candidates talked about -- top to bottom are struggling with is abortion. with the -- repeal of roe v. wade. you signed into law, a six-week band, there are candidates talking 15 week bans, 12, 25. do you think there will be any consensus with you and your

many who don't have challenges, drug use or other challenges we have to address.nfine the mayor of los angeles and doing a fabulous job addressing the challenges there but homelessness and drug use and lethality and other things making matters worse is something we have to address. >> you mentioned china and obviously something you did not so long ago in national security circles and rated a lot of hope, i'm wondering if you could bring of this, this has been a cause of yours for years and what we might call imperialism. talk about that in the context of this global struggle for democracy. do think the chinese have learned something? >> let's hope so but first of all, when he left, i was proud of him what he said but i said i was there when russians signed the agreement with president clinton, it was 1987 and the partnership for peace in the president of russia was there and he signed it. one year later plus putin and that made all the difference in the world that we had been more hopeful how we would come togetherd . in terms of china, i have had an issue with th

so i told me my select, i'm gonna type the must have to have one good know maximum that got to have to get all my to get that i missed the savings. uh yeah, uh yeah, and that is oh. and they, that was told i called the $66.00 been prov, i need cost less. gibson is best, i mean, if it can admitted to amazon. okay, cool. somers and we have english es bought from them and see what's been left of us . mike might contribute because you have no idea what's going on. so kids continue mass notification of adversity. yes, never in here to buy this item is worth clements, my poor payable estimate invest, but i've on the horse with 50000 and put them under motives on how to spend off sitting design and she's happy that is best mine. 85 is a not on monday you can send that, you can give the access to the whole thing and i'm better on this thing. have you ever have to see a for, for commit to me is to meant when i'm up with i'm not gonna be 12 good match on the, i mean you just have them saying this isn't the is not me. i'm, i'm have some issues. most of my thoughts on the quote, his own right? yea

they have to have this in 20082012201421 . and they are fed simply fast because how much is not the global militant, young boys, or, or young people from us is an idea. how much is a political project? how much is a political movement that are presenting the vast majority of the statements? how much was elected in the, in the, in the, in the last election, 2006 and 173 percent. this is one side. second, how much the total and how much is a political movement? how much to have a social activities, how much have you do question activities? how much is in the, in the, in the so, in the spanking does, in the, in the, even in the 4th, a tentative and outside of this model. how can the feel of the kids, how much they have to live in 2000 and they have, they have announced that he goes to what are the kids from us to still play and local kits to bring the saw don't get out to the, to the they have in the door without achieving any of these quotes, and we are sure that we will. they will end on again without achieving any of these goo

we have beef, and diplomat and we have great action shows like night agent. it gives us a brand-new action star or a relentless action movie like extraction and extraction two or mother with j. lo. they make these real prestige so -- shows like amc and that wasn't true and we had a show called hemlock grove that people forgot quickly and those were the earliest days. i feel like we were always trying to get to the variety and breadth. if you love love is blind, you would not say the programming is worse because you love that show. we weren't even doing reality programming four years ago so i feel like a lot of people pick their personal taste and say, if i see other things i am not watching, the service has changed. it has not changed but grown. lucas: one of the other criticisms you get is when the show -- i know you have talked about why you think this is bs, when shows come out, they don't land or create the same cultural impact and one of the things you have been doing to push against this is you started to create toys and live experiences, you have the b

i mean, and i think you have a have a have a have a heart for the poor candidate who calls you. because i can tell you, it's absolutely fun and the worst experience. well, also, in your own experience discovered a how hard it is to raise money. i mean you know a lot of people people were excited about you about you running. but it was it was i mean, you just you saw how how much money actually were going to need to run a race. colorado. yes. i remember my first meeting with chuck schumer and as i left the office, his staffer said, you good luck and raise $1,000,000 in the next 80 days or else it's over. and, you know, that's a lot. that's a that's a of money. yeah. well, i a friend who was was in congress until a couple of terms ago and she was from a sweet democrat from a swing district and. she said she spent literally and she was in the house 4 hours a day, literally 4 hours she had spent calling people to raise money. and by the way, that's 4 hours a day that she didn't spend legislating. exactly, which is what we want those people to be. that's theoretically. okay, let's le

we have had almost 15,000 people from china that have come across the border. we do not have a criminal history exchange with china. with pakistan, one thousand folks. over 2000 folks from somalia. we are trying to figure out information on them and us far as is being told, they are being processed and led into the country, awaiting a hearing later, and we do not have a day-to-day supervision of those individuals. is that accurate? bible: it is accurate that we are not tracking them on a daily basis. not the totality. some probably are on a special thing where we have tracking. lankford: for those, how long are they on a program. if that month, days, up until the hearing? >> we have escalated and de-escalated depending on several factors like criminality, compliance with the program, and other factors. alternate detention is approximately 547 days. lankford: is that 547 until they're hearing time or what does that trigger? >> it depends on the compliance rate and community ties. we can continue the alternate detention program if detentions are meant or can stop

we have several senators who have not had an opportunity to speak on it. want to keep everyone's time to five minutes. >> yes, this is very urgent. thank you. >> thank you madam chair. secretary blinken, i would like to start with you. i sent a letter last week to herself and administrator powell asking for specific details on the funding that has gone into gaza the foreign assistance fund going into gaza, recipients in the sub recipients of the funding, are you in a position to give me complete answers to that, today? >> yes, we got the letter and u.s. important and very detailed questions. we need to make sure we are giving you the most robust and accurate answers as possible. in short, we will have that back to you. >> can you tell me of the amount of funding in all? >> about one beer dollars in assistance to the palestinians through the un works relief agency. >> that is a significant amount of money and i look forward to going through the detailed response. i appreciate being able to do so in a timely fashion. i would like to ask you why i am asking t

again, if we want to have the in-depth discussions about abortion, let's have them.h this amendment, it stops all of those discussions. this amendment allows for our children to be targeted. this amendment allows for full-term -- late-term abortions, partial-birth abortion. that's not where ohioans are today. it eviscerates our health and safety standards. today in our books if you're going through traumatic reason for going through abortion, you have to be affiliated with facility. if i go see a doctor i'm 7 and a half pregnant, they keep me from my house is there domestic abuse, why are they so antiwomen, why are they so antiprotecting what is so sacred today which is families and youth. they have every -- every opportunity to write a clear amendment and they didn't. >> 45 seconds to rebut, desiree. >> she didn't answer the question because the answer to the question would be more misinformation. the reality is this language has nothing with trans-children. aye already exchanged that any child trying to seek medical treatment or any procedure must have parental con

we have a universe. we have information coming in, but it is not in the term of reference that we act on them. in other words, we don't have a obligation to respond. we don't respond in public comment, but we treat it like that, but it does shape our decision making. >> potentially. if it is relevant. there is different things going on between how you respond to public comment in a open meeting, versus the other in the sense--i'll differ to your general counsel, generally one doesn't respond to non agendized topics and have big discussion because that is violation of open meeting law. side-discussion it is more a matter of proper governance. who speaks for the board and who does not. yes, you can be in listening mode. another point i make, you receive a lot of confidential information as board members whether about investment portfolios, about people's disability retirement applications, whatever it might be, and you have to be very careful not to impart anything that is confidential piece of information

have heard? >> in looking at what could be asked and obviously i represent native communities throughout the united states alaska and hawaii, what can we do more to support specifically those marginalized community programs that we can enhance availability and partnerships? working in such rural areas and having the opportunity to engage in larger programs would be imperative and when we look at the cultural -- hawaii is different than alaska and encompassing 574 federal recognized tribes or unrecognized tribes we are doing such great work. they are so much more to do. >> thank you. my daughter and my husband were both part of the for-profit subsidiary of this cdfi's on a reservation in wyoming called the painted pony. it took oral histories and converted them into storybooks, beautiful illustrated and every 4th-grader in wyoming received a copy of these books. i'm very familiar with what native cdfi's are capable of and it's impressive so thank you for your work. ms. dossman. >> i want to and se

they have no navy of their own. debra: i just want to add one point. i think it is important to understand that russia's ability to continue to have the weapons and a lot of the ammunition is highly dependent on iran. i think people should not forget that and there is some evidence that some systems have started to flow from north korea. greg: so the drones are coming from iran? what else? debra: we think -- and i'm not privy to all of the intelligence -- that there are also components to missiles as well. because iran modeled a lot of their things like on the russian standard and the like. i think that we have forgotten, a lot of people have forgotten the key role iran is playing in this war and they have forgotten that putin, who used to make fun of kim jong-un, is now his best friend and that there is some journalistic evidence that things have started to flow from north korea. that is an indication that russia is not doing this on its own. it is also an indication that our sanctions and our policies of blocking

we would have heard that from the variety of fed speakers we have heard. actually we have heard just the opposite. they are content with the way things are playing out. they are content to wait and be patient and see if there is a need for another tightening move or not. at this stage of the game i put a low probability on a rate hike in november. matt: the interesting thing is it looks like the economy is speeding along here. it is running hot. if you look at the atlanta gdp forecast, 5.4% in q3. i'm hearing people talk about almost 5% growth in this current quarter on wall street. you have got retail spending that is strong. you have claims that are low. the lowest since january today and we are in october. how did they see what they are doing -- working of the economy is running so hot and we are still seeing headline inflation way too high? kathy: i think as paul net -- powell noted the economy has been more resilient than most models would have expected it to be. including the fed's models. keep in mind before the last couple of quarters, the last qua

we have to be there. we have to be there for israel as their fighting off a terrorist organization, right? innocent people are being killed until the presidents going to br them. i just notm what we are tryingo do more broadly in having these diplomatic conversations. as i mentioned 200 cholic westerly is coming or going to continue thaton conversation on how we are going to help ukraine and partners and allies. we are going to do the job and t is at hand. we've mainly been covering foreign policy. she wasrt investment part of his agenda does the presidency any frustration to theat fact so muh of the attention is on foreign policy? agenda is less in the news on a day-to-day basis with what's going on in the middle east? or is that just the reality of the by the world is? what's it is the reality of where we are and what is being reported by all of you. we aren't where we are. it does not stop the president, like you said makinger announcements is important to the american people. the american people want

we have been. we have been doing that. but again, collective bargaining so that hopefully there's a win-win agreement and it's done in good faith. and we've seen it in the past two years under this administration work out in different scenarios and what we're hoping to continue. go ahead, m.j. reporter: will the president meet with is a is man that walls from the synagogue in detroit? karine: obviously our hearts go out to the families there. it is a devastating news story and the president like everyone else is paying close attention and saw those reports. i don't have anything else to add. obviously the investigation continues and we are willing to assist in any way. i don't have anything else beyond that. reporter: what is the level of concern right now about the potential rise of anti-semitism in light of everything going on in israel? karine: a couple of things. look, we have not seen any credible threats. i know there's been always questions about credible threats and so i just want to make s

essential buildings have been bombed. ambulances have been bombed.estruction and... not only in gaza but in the west bank and jenin, jerusalem against muslims and christians in occupied jerusalem. what is going on is that palestinians, expectedly, reacted pre—emptively to israeli terror, israeli occupation. in march 2023, israeli occupation. in march 2023, israel killed several palestinian leaders and said that they were planning an attack against israel. israel exists. the israeli occupation exists. the palestinians have every right to react by all means possible, by all means necessary. this is not easy for palestinians, i want to use hamlet�*s proverbial sea of troubles. we know israel will killers anyway. we are starving, besieged, displaced, we know all of this. israel will killers anyway. israel wants us kneeling, it chooses to killers when it wants. why not fight back and die in dignity? this is the issue that israel has to understand. you cannot ever raise and oppress occupied people for nearly 100 years and not expect people to react and def

what do i have to do?— have to do? hold your stick like this. have to do?p and on point with— hand and push with your top and on point with a — hand and push with your top and on point with a stick. -- hand and push with your top and on point with a stick.— point with a stick. -- top hand. read ? point with a stick. -- top hand. ready? pathetic. _ point with a stick. -- top hand. ready? pathetic. i— point with a stick. -- top hand. ready? pathetic. iwill- point with a stick. -- top hand. ready? pathetic. iwill leave i point with a stick. -- top hand. ready? pathetic. i will leave it| point with a stick. -- top hand. i ready? pathetic. iwill leave it to ready? pathetic. i will leave it to the experts. that was dreadful. it is not the only sport that has been added to the olympic roster. squash has as well. we have got the chief executive of england squash here with us. i believe you have been trying to do this very time? brute with us. i believe you have been trying to do this very time? we have been trying — trying to do this very time? we have been trying

there have been terrible - and there have been terrible incidents— and there have been terrible incidentsof protests — incidents in germany, where that you talk of protests or _ incidents in germany, where that you talk of protests or even _ incidents in germany, where that you talk of protests or even swastikas - talk of protests or even swastikas and david — talk of protests or even swastikas and david stars _ talk of protests or even swastikas and david stars on _ talk of protests or even swastikas and david stars on houses - talk of protests or even swastikas and david stars on houses in - talk of protests or even swastikas . and david stars on houses in berlin, so it is— and david stars on houses in berlin, so it is a _ and david stars on houses in berlin, so it is a very— and david stars on houses in berlin, so it is a very difficult _ and david stars on houses in berlin, so it is a very difficult discussion - so it is a very difficult discussion anywhere, — so it is a very difficult discussion anywhere, but _ so it is a very difficult discussion anywhere, but you _ so it is a very