i was calling mr. james.emember him in this room over the years and, you know, when arnold townsend was coming in. being in the spaces and having the long history. just standing. sometimes you want to see someone standing and in the space. he didn't say a lot but his presence meant so much. i'd like to thank him for his dedication and commitment and being in the room. far too many times he might have been the only person looking out for folks. thank you for doing this. thank you more, mr. james, for the work you have done over the years. greatly appreciate it. >> good afternoon commissioners. first of all, i'd like to saw thank you to all of the commissioners that came in every other tuesday to make an effort and stand up and fight for everyone held accountable for their actions. not only two stand up but to be the leaders and role models in your community and for your neighborhood and for the people that look for you for guidance and people that come in everyday asking for resources and ways to make sure eve

mr. james served as the division director of compliance and standards and the agency prea coordinator for the south carolina department of corrections. before transferring to south carolina department of corrections in 2019 he served as a as a prerecorded or for the south carolina department of juvenile justice. and in multiple leadership and management positions for over 17 years. he also served as a correctional officer, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain at the south carolina department of juvenile justice. mr. james holds a bachelors degree in criminal justice from limestone college and a masters degree in criminal justice public administration from liberty university. it says here that senator cotton which introduced the other witnesses. okay. >> thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. ms. brandy moore white, welcome. ms. white is a national present of the council of prison locals, that's a union, representing about 30,000 correctional officers and staff. before she became that organizations pr

mr. james served as the division director of compliance and standards and the agency prea coordinator for the south carolina department of corrections. before transferring to south carolina department of corrections in 2019 he served as a as a prerecorded or for the south carolina department of juvenile justice. and in multiple leadership and management positions for over 17 years. he also served as a correctional officer, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain at the south carolina department of juvenile justice. mr. james holds a bachelors degree in criminal justice from limestone college and a masters degree in criminal justice public administration from liberty university. it says here that senator cotton which introduced the other witnesses. okay. >> thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. ms. brandy moore white, welcome. ms. white is a national present of the council of prison locals, that's a union, representing about 30,000 correctional officers and staff. before she became that organizations pr

now, isn't that so, mr. james? yes, it is. there is another benefit to you, mr. king, that nobody else had mentioned today. the economic development likely to take place along a new bypass route, how other cities found it. industry tends to locate along good highway outside of town, land values go up. people move to new suburban homes where they can drive work in a short time. mr. jacobson. yes, mayor. do you have any specific evidence where such development could take place? well, it's already happened along route 128, the circumferential highway around boston and the new york thruway, the gulf freeway and and then a number of places in california here, of course we can't guarantee it'll happen here, but there are plenty of examples to show what could happen. and that would have an effect. the property of everyone along the highway including yours, mr. king. that's a long time proposition. right now i'm a farmer and. i still want to know why you want my land for your role. when you could. the present right away on land the state already owns or because we feel w

mr. james: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of this very, very important and special bill, h.res. 554, a resolution affirming america's support for religious and ethnic minorities in iraq. a special thank you to senator-elect slotkin, representative moolenaar, representative mcclain and representative bergman, most importantly, the chaldean community in my district and in southeast michigan for getting us here. i'm truly blessed to be a part of this and i am proud to have shepherded this bill through committee. i vowed since coming to congress to be a voice not just for the chaldean community in my district, but for all those fighting for religious freedoms abroad. that is why for one of my very first congressional hearings, i questioned secretary blinken about the plight and the struggles of christians and ethnic minorities in iraq and i believe that advocating for religious liberties abroad is vital to our moral standing, not just in the united states, but around the world. this resolution, authored by senat

wait, did did external event, mr. james? right now this is the me just wanted you to make it is a lie. that's a golf ration in many areas, but just read even on the side side. gotcha. so not to richard. can you do a matter of you to it is this between the 2 lindsay deputy environment is the mother of death. we've got to be able to watch your benefits. you lost her understanding between india and russia. yeah. and it will help expedite the implementation of why not for bride. i submit that we're facing this patient and released the digit partnership between india and rush. it was interesting as you like, noted as well in the interview that india is external. the 1st minister also responded by simply not defending links between musk, when you daily, but saying that the global important ownership of the importance of the partnership between the 2 countries is something which must be noted as well. how beneficial are those ties for the world at large? one of those times a very sick. does it good. as mr. joseph. good. explain wha

now, isn't that so, mr. james? yes, it is. there is another benefit to you, mr. king, that nobody else had mentioned today. the economic development likely to take place along a new bypass route, how other cities found it. industry tends to locate along good highway outside of town, land values go up. people move to new suburban homes where they can drive work in a short time. mr. jacobson. yes, mayor. do you have any specific evidence where such development could take place? well, it's already happened along route 128, the circumferential highway around boston and the new york thruway, the gulf freeway and and then a number of places in california here, of course we can't guarantee it'll happen here, but there are plenty of examples to show what could happen. and that would have an effect. the property of everyone along the highway including yours, mr. king. that's a long time proposition. right now i'm a farmer and. i still want to know why you want my land for your role. when you could. the present right away on land the state already owns or because we feel w

that's going to translate to just as you described, mr. jamesis next week coming up because we have 2 doses to look out for. but this weekend is just kind of think of it. kind of moistening up. the atmosphere is prep. here's what we're looking at right now. beautiful skyline. there you have it, sunny, all day today. it's still a little dry, however, and temperatures are responding to that. 52 at 09:00am 58 by 10 by 11 or up to 63. but some spots this morning, not so bad now, but we're really chilly. half moon bay's already up to 52 now you see the east bay shoreline, the lower 50's, but up north. 38 still a fairfax, but now we're getting some 40's in here with the 40's. 30's were just last hour. so sunny, but cool. today we got lower 70's on balance and then some scattered weekend clouds this weekend. and there is that chance of a few little light rain showers or drizzle going on. this is not a spoiler all sorts. see some sunshine both saturday and sunday mix and the mixture here monday and thursday are the days of showers with temperatures in t

mr. henry floyd. right. sergeant first class retired james. and let me tell you, i have just met him and i got to listen to this is a native new york and he entered the military as an infantryman in february 1948 after finishing basic training at fort dix, new jersey. his duty station was in europe june of 1948 to june 1949, once returned to the u.s., he was put on a troop train west where. he headed where he ended his journey in japan, where he was assigned to the 24th infantry regiment. sergeant first class was moved from japan, pusan, korea korea. we had one more panelist who was supposed to be here today, mr. robert gross but. he passed 22 october 24, just a few weeks ago. i'm going to ask mr. if you would share what you know about mr. gross yes. robert gross was a past president of the north-east chapter, and he served with us and korea. he was looking forward to being here. and i really, really heard us that we'd lost him. so i get a chance to meet him. and yet i did. there's a clip on youtube of him in his 74 seconds, and i got much out

mr. trump is out of touch with women, after he said he would protect women, like it or not. and -- >> day one, what's your first executive action? >> plus, why nba legend lebron jamesw throwing his support behind harris. it comes as mr. trump tries to expand the map in new mexico and battleground arizona and nevada. and why housing there is coloring how people see the growing economy. >>> loan musk's legal ba

mr. trump is out of touch with women, after he said he would protect women, like it or not. and -- >> day one, what's your first executive action? >> plus, why nba legend lebron james is now throwing his support behind harris. it comes as mr. trump tries to expand the map in new mexico and battleground arizona and nevada. and why housing there is coloring how people see the growing economy. >>> loan musk's legal battle over his million dollar lottery checks on the campaign trail, and how his social media platform x has changed since he took over. >>> plus, our window into how microsoft tracks misleading videos being spread to millions. >>> the stunning murder arrest in the wilderness of montana, from a 911 call about a deadly bear attack to a complete stranger's confession. >>> on halloween, record heat across the country. cities smash highs asterisk or treaters leave the coats at home. >>> return to work or else? years after the start of covid, major companies like starbucks tell their staff to get back to the office. what their ceo says tonight. >>> and the series watched closely a world away. as the city of angels celebrates, the party is just starting in japan.

mr. trump is out of touch with women, after he said he would protect women, like it or not. and -- >> day one, what's your first executive action? >> plus, why nba legend lebron jamesthrowing his support behind harris. it comes as mr. trump tries to expand the map in new mexico and battleground arizona and nevada. and why housing there is coloring how people see the growing economy. >>> loan musk's legal battle over his million dollar lottery checks on the campaign trail, and how his social media platform x has changed since he took over. >>> plus, our window into how microsoft tracks misleading videos being spread to millions. >>> the stunning murder arrest in the wilderness of montana, from a 911 call about a deadly bear attack to a complete stranger's confession. >>> on halloween, record heat across the country. cities smash highs asterisk or treaters leave the coats at home

james patterson's latest book is american heroes. his coauthors are matt eversmann with tim malloy and chris mooney. mr. patterson, what should we know about your coauthors? they're all good people. matt eversmann is and i we're sort of the main cog here in terms of the interviews and doing most of the writing. tim malloy i did something with him on abc. jeffrey actually minutes the story. he was a reporter down here in florida, been a reporter in a few cities. so we did that together and we worked together on a couple of things. and american heroes was actually tim's idea. he had tried to get something on medical medal of honor winners going as a as as a film, and it couldn't happen. but i thought it would be a terrific book. so so that was tim's involvement and he's been a little involved. any interviews and money gets involved in some of the research and some of the writing, so it's a good team though. i think. james patterson, what is the format of american heroes? it's just we got 30 some medal winners and it ranges from, you know, a bronze medal still to a medal of honor and congressional medal of

james patterson's latest book is american heroes. his coauthors are matt eversmann with tim malloy and chris mooney. mr. patterson, what should we know about your coauthors? they're all good people. matt eversmann is and i we're sort of the main cog here in terms of the interviews and doing most of the writing. tim malloy i did something with him on abc. jeffrey actually minutes the story. he was a reporter down here in florida, been a reporter in a few cities. so we did that together and we worked together on a couple of things. and american heroes was actually tim's idea. he had tried to get something on medical medal of honor winners going as a as as a film, and it couldn't happen. but i thought it would be a terrific book. so so that was tim's involvement and he's been a little involved. any interviews and money gets involved in some of the research and some of the writing, so it's a good team though. i think. james patterson, what is the format of american heroes? it's just we got 30 some medal winners and it ranges from, you know, a bronze medal still to a medal of honor and congressional medal of

house oversight chair congressman james comer with me now. mr. you be okay with trump pushing gaetz through on a recess appointment? >> yeah. i think that gaetz deserves a chance. i've served with gaetz. he and i came into congress together at the same time. he's very smart, and he's been right all along about the abuses of the deep state. donald trump was elected with a mandate to go in and drain the swamp, and i think the department of justice deserves a guy like matt gaetz to come in there because they've violated the public trust, they've committed many abuses of power, and we need someone to go in and disrupt it. matt gaetz is who donald trump chose, the american people chose donald trump, so i think gaetz deserves a chance. stuart: he's being paraded around the senate though as if he's going to face senate hearings. i guess it's up to senator john thune, is that accurate? >> that is accurate. if i think gaetz will do fine during a judiciary hearing. if i were gaetz, i would want a judiciary hearing. i know that trump president trump's bigge

mr. trump could make that sooner. rather be nice. all right, thanks so much for your analysis. james. more on the thank you. as your crime is, government says north korean soldiers have been involved in combat with its troops . for the 1st time, ukrainian and west and officials say an estimated 10000 north korean troops have been deployed to russia's coast region and partly occupied by you kindly and forces since i'm offensive in august. as many as 89 people are still missing in spain. the week off the devastating floods swept across the east of the country and then the $15000.00 ministry. personnel and police are on the ground to help with the recovery effort. 217 people are confirmed dead for thousands of bodies spill on identified 5 minutes. the federal sanchez's announced any a $12000000000.00 relief package with, i'd say it's for this show. the news continues here, and i'll just say we're off. the stainless in serious stay with us for now just here the in the united nations 29th conference on climate change, the sci fi, many, most certain countries with aids called fossil fuels emissions crucial side t

james allen jr. the book is called not my chair, from death or to freedom. mr. allen, who was tony? >> wow.d morning to you. mr. sylvester, was a human being. a great person, and he deserved all the truth and that this has meant man has to offer like the rest of us. such. a great man. such a great man. he should be here today. stuart why isn't he? >> by these hands. by these hands he left this world. and it is something i struggle with every day. every day. i take him with me every day and he gives me strength. his family gives me strength. the first timesfa i laid eyes on his family i was even a second chance at myy redemption. i knew then that family lost something. they lost something valuable and as i sit here with you i understand that remnants of the law i recently lost my mom yesterday she went on and said her goodbye. i understand that you love of a loss in my heart. when you become a part of that club you are part of an exclusive club stuart tells aboutpe that night. what happened? you write about in the book. >> yes i can remember it vividly. i was doing something too. >> how old

james allen junior. the book is called not my chair, from death row to freedom. mr. allen, who is tony? >> good morning to you. mr. silvester was a human being . a great person. that god himself created. and he deserved all the fruit and honey this land has to offer like the rest of us. such a great man . such a great man. he should be introduced. >> why isn't he? >> he left this world by his hand and it's something i struggle with every day . but i take him with me every day and he gives me strength . his family gives me strength. the first time i laid on eyes on his family seeking a second chance at my redemption . i knew then that family lost something . they lost something valuable and today as i sit here with you i understand the realness of the loss. i recently lost my mom yesterday . she went on and said her goodbyes but i understand the true loss in my heart. and when you become a part of that club you're part of an exclusive club so that's who mr. silvester is. he was a child. >> tell us about thatnight, what happened? you write about it in the book >> i was doing something , >

james clayton. so we will see what mr. clayton has to say about it. it is the talk of capitol hill. matt gaetz is stepping down from congress, for a big role in the trump administration. while the house ethics investigation into him actually come into right? well a former ethics committee chairperson will give us some insight. insight. it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪♪ >>> the timing of matt gaetz resignation from the house, raises serious questions about the house ethics committee report. >> i don't think there should be any limitation on the senate judiciary committee investigation including whatever the house ethics committee generates. absolutely. >> absolutely, me too, matt gaetz is already facing a lot of q

james allen jr. the book is called not my chair from death row freedom. mr. who was tony lynn silva's. wow. good morning to you, sir. mr. sylvester was a human being. a great person. that god himself created. that's who mr. sylvester was and he deserved the fruit and honey that this land has to offer. like the rest of us. such a great man. such a great man should be here today. and why isn't he by these hands. that he's hands? he left this world. and it's something i struggle with every day. every day. but i've taken with every day. and he gives me strength. his family gives me strength. first time i laid eyes on his family seeking. a second chance at my redemption. i knew then that that family lost something. they lost something valuable. and today, as i sit here with you. i understand the real news of the loss and i just recently lost my mom yesterday. she went on and said her goodbyes. but i understand the true love of a loss in my heart and and when you become a part of that club, you're part of an exclusive. because no one knows that home. so that's what mr. sylvester means. he was a s

james allen jr. the book is called not my chair from death row freedom. mr. who was tony lynn silva's. wow. good morning to you, sir. mr. sylvester was a human being. a great person. that god himself created. that's who mr. sylvester was and he deserved the fruit and honey that this land has to offer. like the rest of us. such a great man. such a great man should be here today. and why isn't he by these hands. that he's hands? he left this world. and it's something i struggle with every day. every day. but i've taken with every day. and he gives me strength. his family gives me strength. first time i laid eyes on his family seeking. a second chance at my redemption. i knew then that that family lost something. they lost something valuable. and today, as i sit here with you. i understand the real news of the loss and i just recently lost my mom yesterday. she went on and said her goodbyes. but i understand the true love of a loss in my heart and and when you become a part of that club, you're part of an exclusive. because no one knows that home. so that's what mr. sylvester means. he was a s

james. >> caller: i hope i get to say what i called to say. mr. hartmann, i used to tune in to your show, but moved away. i don't think i need to hear that political -- i can't think of the name of the show. news newsmax. do you agree three hours on c-span is an important opportunity to hear these issues? why we never hear anything hardly ever about the outrage that is going on to women in afghanistan and elsewhere in the world? let me tell you my opinion, we don't get to hear about stuff because kimberly prefers we all get to hear everybody say good morning back to her. did you hear how many times she thanked the caller for asking how she's doing today? we don't need to hear that, sir. we need people who knows something to say something about racism and all of this other outrage going on in the world. don't you agree people should be invited to say what you called to say? you shouldn't have to stop everything in the world so we all hear somebody else say good morning back to kimberly or hear john thank somebody for getting up early. >> james, do

mr. chairman will watch you work as usual thank you very much for being here this morning. >> thank you maria. maria: kentucky congressman jamesomey thank you. polls showing trump winning over key voters as election days two days away. hamtramck mayor and the democrat mayor amer ghalib is one of them. he will join me on his endorsement of the 45th president paid by his campaign message is resonating with all americans regardless of their background. that is next. chase knows how to put the hart in your local community. evan! you're helping them with savings, right? (♪) somebody just got their first debit card! ice cream on you? your money is a part of your community, so your bank should be too. like, chase! (marci) what is going on? (luke) people love how the new homes-dot-com helps them get quick answers about any property by connecting them to the actual listing agent. (agent) oh! so, i'm done? (luke) oh, no, no, no! we're still not sure everyone knows that we're the only site that always connects you to the listing agent rather than selling off your contact info. so, we're gonna keep you up there a little while longer. (age

in response, the assembly republican leader james gallagher sent an open letter to trump asking for mr. trump's support. >> i wanted to send a letter, you know, to the president elect saying, hey, you know, there's a lot of us out here in california who want to work with you. >> gallagher says he hopes trump will support california republicans efforts on issues such as housing and lowering energy costs. >> let's have energy sources from a lot of different sources, not just wind and solar, but you know, nuclear is something we should be talking about. you know, many different sources of energy that are affordable and on another issue, crime. we can work with this trump administration to get federal grants to help support our law enforcement, to go after these cartels, you know, these transnational gangs that are largely coming across our border that's working across the aisle and building coalitions. and it's working with president elect trump. we should be doing both of those things. >> newsom has called for the special session to begin december 2nd. and of course, that would be with t

in response, the assembly republican leader james gallagher sent an open letter to trump asking for mr. trump's support. >> i wanted to send a letter, you know, to the president elect saying, hey, you know, there's a lot of us out here in california who want to work with you. >> gallagher says he hopes trump will support california republicans efforts on issues such as housing and lowering energy costs. >> let's have energy sources from a lot of different sources, not just wind and solar, but you know, nuclear is something we should be talking about. you know, many different sources of energy that are affordable and on another issue, crime. we can work with this trump administration to get federal grants to help support our law enforcement to go after these cartels. you know, these transnational gangs that are largely coming across our border that's working across the aisle and building coalitions, and it's working with president elect trump. we should be doing both of those things. >> governor newsom has called for the special session to begin on december 2nd with the new legislature

yeah american heroes is the name of the book james patterson and matt eversmann are the authors with, tim malloy and chris mooney, thank you for your time. mr. patterson oh, yeah, thank you. thank you. i hope it's a book tv. that'll be my next thriller. john mackey does the original whole foods store on lamar avenue in austin still exist? yes, but not as a whole foods market. it's now it's a goodwill store. when did that happen? it it was a record store after we we we relocated a bigger location back in 1995. so it had a 15 year n as a whole. food 1980 to 1995. we just a block down the road to a 36,000 square feet so three times bigger and a cheapo record disk took it over that they were there for about ten years and goodwill has been there ever since. well, how in 1980 did you get to lamar and 10,000 square feet for that first wholefoods store? well, that's a much longer story. and of course, my book deals with that, because we had a small on called, safeway, and it was an old victorian house. my girlfriend, i lived in the ho that hohat store was a vegetarian store, didn't really sell alcohol or coffee or sugar. i was very, very, very heal

james simpson. i have oj in the car. we do have sufficient evidence to convict him. oj simpson: absolutely 100% not guilty. how about that, mr. fung? if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. juror (voiceover): not guilty of the crime of murder. josh mankiewicz: it was the story that wouldn't go away. if you lived here, and by here, we mean the united states, you had an opinion. you love evil. josh mankiewicz: a nation made room in its collective consciousness for this collision of pop culture and legal drama. [sobbing] more than a quarter century ago, it touched issues we still can't agree on today-- race, money, privilege, fame, interracial marriage, and domestic violence. back up, please. get out of the way. josh mankiewicz: this became television's first reality show. the case consumed us and then divided us. [cheering] even now, we are still fascinated. because there are still questions about what really happened that night in brentwood and why, despite a staggering amount of evidence, oj simpson was acquitted. (chanting) oj, oj, oj. josh mankiewicz: we'll provide some answers with interviews done over the years, rare footage

mr. king, you of all people would recognize the imagery of that ad that lebron james shared in his endorsement as well. what did you think of the video and the endorsement i think where we are as it says in our society, and it should be crystal clear what our decisions should be. >> i think it's very sad that this dialog is ever engaged in because unfortunately, people hear that dialog and they try to execute what is said that does not serve this nation. it will not serve this world. the world looks to us for leadership as the united states of america. it does not really serve any purpose. we can disagree without being disagreeable. my mom and dad taught us. i remember when tip o'neill was speaker and worked with ronald reagan. they never denigrated each other. they stayed focused on issues. that's the kind of climate we must recreate. >> black men in particular. i know you want to talk about this. they've been the fodder for a lot of conversations around this election, because polling was showing that their support for donald trump has grown over the years. and i want to go back and just look

mr. gaetz is qualified and fit to be the next attorney general of the united states. >> california republican assemblyman james gallagher sent an open letter to donald trump asking him for his partnership here in california. now, in that letter, the yuba city assemblyman wrote, many californians believe your leadership can help us. california is grappling with a variety of problems, including devastating wildfires and escalating housing crisis, rising crime and unaffordable energy and gas prices. gallagher went on to say that the state needs federal support to find solutions, and that its legislative republicans want to work with trump. he also disparaged governor newsom's promises to try and safeguard california from another trump presidency. the governor has called for the legislature to convene for a special session next month in order to prepare for this trump administration. in a statement to ktvu. governor newsom's office saying the governor has repeatedly said he wants to work with the incoming administration where there is common ground to best support californians. are things starting to turn around i

james allen junior has been our guest. here is the book, not my chair: from death row to freedom. death row inmate, mr. allen, we appreciate your time. >> when you get a chance stop by, get some good music.>> if you're enjoying book tv sign up for our newsletter using the code on the screen to receive a schedule of upcomingprograms, book festivals and more . tv every sunday on c-span2 or anytime online at booktv.org . television for serious readers. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectualfeast. every saturday american htory tv documents american stories and onsunday book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors . funding comes from these televisioncompanies and more. including wow . >> the world has changed. today fast reliable and it is something no one can live without so wow is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice . now more than ever it all starts with great internet. >> wow along with these television companies supports c-span2 as a public service. >> this session is entitled learning, teaching and celebrating black history in chicago and we have ary

mr trump, the result has left many in kyiv deeply uneasy. the us is by far the biggest donor of military aid to ukraine. our russia editor steve rosenberg and our ukraine correspondent jamesve been giving us the latest. in the run up to this american election, russian officials have gone out of their way to give the impression that it doesn't matter who wins as far as the kremlin is concerned. donald trump or kamala harris. nothing's going to change, they say. but when you look at what trump and harris have been saying on the campaign trail about russia, about ukraine, i think it's pretty clear that what donald trump has been saying strikes a chord much more with vladimir putin, with the kremlin, than what kamala harris has been saying. here in kyiv, i think president zelensky, all the way down to his soldiers fighting on the front line, i think they're processing different shades of the unknown. now, it is true donald trump has said he would end this war in 24 hours. but what does that mean? will he visit kyiv? will he visit moscow? will he withdraw support and force ukraine to negotiate? i think kyiv is very fearful of that because they need america to keep mounting its

mr. chairman will watch you work as usual thank you very much for being here this morning. >> thank you maria. maria: kentucky congressman jamesump winning over key voters as election days two days away. hamtramck mayor and the democrat mayor amer ghalib is one of them. he will join me on his endorsement of the 45th president paid by his campaign message is resonating with all americans regardless of their background. that is next. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. oh! right in the temporal lobe! beat it, punks! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients. try pronamel mouthwash. victor deployed for the first time to afghanistan in 2003. at 4:00 in the morning my phone rang. they said i regret to inform you that your husband was wounded in action. victor susta

congress how james george washington and a group of extraordinary women invented the government and washington the making of the american capitol and there were several earlier than that. mr. burdick is, a native of new york city, he is an independent writer, historian and journalist. his most recent has been on 19th century american history. he served on and chaired the awards committee of the frederick douglass book prize. given by the gilder lehrman center for the study of slavery, resistance and abolition at yale university. he's a member, the advisory council of scholars for the u.s. capital historical society. his articles, book reviews, op eds appear regularly in national magazine and in newspapers from the new york times, wall street journal to the l.a. times. in earlier years, as a journalist he reported extensively politics, economic issues and culture from asia, the middle east, europe and africa, and worked for a time even at the united nations. he's a genuine new yorker who did his undergraduate and graduate degrees at city college of new york, a columbia university, and he has lived and worked actually all around world. he and his wife, jean, currently resid

james mountain inhofe v.a. medical center. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. the senate will proceed. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the bill be considered read a third time and passed, and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the committee on finance be discharged from further consideration of h.r. 5861 and the senate proceed to its immediate consideration. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: h.r. 5861 an act to extend reemployment services and eligibility assessments to all claimants for unemployment benefits and for other purposes. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. schumer: i further ask that the bill be considered read a third time and passed, and that the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table, with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the committee on banki