we will save america. [applause] the pro-life cause is a moral cause but it must also be of -- a movement in every state in the country. the supreme court stated abortion policies will be set by lawmakers and not unelected judges. it is incumbent on all of us to ensure we have the leadership in our statehouses that reflects a commitment to life. there are policies we can advance beyond the federal policies about funding. as governor of indiana, i was proud to sign a law banning elective abortion on the basis of a child's race, gender, disability and it is time to end this injustice in every state in america. [applause] we also need to end the dangerous practice of abortion pill mills and mail order abortion. our postal system must not become a conduit for ending innocent life and endangering pregnant women outside the reach of medical care. we must defend and protect women and unborn children from the scourge of mail order abortions. [applause] we also need to recognize if you are going to be pro-life, you

america is -- plan. america is in crisis. even obama's economic advisors agrees that wasteful government spending is what got us in this mess. yet, democrats continue to push for more. we're staring down the barrel of another useless, wasteful build back broke plan that will make us worse. we need to have a bill that lowers taxes and unleashes american energy and gets americans back to work. when the government spends more, the american people have less. the time to fight is now. i hope all of my colleagues will join me in the opposition to this legislation, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. mr. johnson: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to our distinguished majority lea leader, -- leader from maryland. the speaker pro tempore: the majority leader is recognized. the majority leader is recognized. mr. hoyer: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i regret that we find ourselves in this position of being divided on this bill. this, like every piece of legislati

the final one, pro- america might say that is a platitude you cannot be april america. in my book came out in 2018 and made my case to say the establishment a beat has surrendered america's sovereignty to unaccountable organizations from trade to climate change and defense. in the four years since the problem is much worse anti- americanism has moved from just being the default setting of certain policy of to build the mindset of many millions of americans by deliberate and insidious anti- american agenda culture. that's i want to focus on this h weekend. in the past we may have disagreed but we all agree on the core ideas that made america the greatest country in the history of the world. that decentralize decentralization of power free enterprise capitalism and american exceptionalism that today's left is trying to actively undermine every single one of the values and it's not as we have laid out the number of times the far left will extremism it has infected so much of america today from academia to corporate america and even the military and bureaucracy in your kids

it's a plan to make america more competitive with china and a plan to bring good jobs back to america. the bipartisan chips act, which ensures american workers and american companies get the tools they need to compete and win. let me give some background on why this is so badly needed. u.s. dominant in -- u.s. dominance in semiconductor production has twindled. the u.s. has always led the world in chip design. we came up with this technology, but our share of the global chip manufacturing capacity over the past 30 years has gone from about 37% down to less than 12% today. as a result we rely more and more on foreign countries for these essential chips. in the past few years the supply chain has not been reliable. you know that if you tried to buy a car recently, maybe even a washing machine, you had to wait forever. why? because of the lack of semiconductors. these chips just aren't available. we all come to learn in recent years that semiconductors are the building blocks of everything, household appliances, computers, medical equipment, but also military systems and weaponry like th

make sure america is a place by trust and hope and promise. happy fourth of july, america. god bless america and protect our troops. enjoy the day. thank you. thank you. [applause] thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> all this week list into arguments from this term supreme court cases that led to major public policy implications. they case that overturned the landmark 1973 ruling in roe v. wade, the protected abortion rights. the case centered on a mississippi law that bans most abortions after 15 weeks. you can listen to the entire oral argument beginning 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span has unfiltered coverage of the house a january 6 committee hearings, investigating the attack on the capital. go to c-span.org/january 6, our web resource page to watch the latest videos of the hearings, rethinks and all of the coverage on the attack and investigation. we will also have reaction from members of congress and the white house, as well as journalists and authors talking about the investigation. go to c-span.org,/january 6 for a fast and easy way to watch when you cannot see it live. >> c-sp

especially bank of america.tory with bank of america is that this is a premier bank and certainly should show better metrics than citigroup or wells fargo. kailey: do you expect bank of america will follow citigroup? kenneth: they are going to have to. we didn't get enough press with the fed. the capital buffer has to be widened for bank of america. i suspect they will softly talk about holding off buybacks for now and maybe look at it in three months. they are going to have to do that. there wasn't a blockbuster year for the fed stress test. the business for many is growing higher and the yields for the stocks are 3.5%, 4%. kailey: if they need higher capital buffers, based on the results we have already seen come what is your thoughts on the health of the economy and consumer, because executives think it is still sunny for now but the hurricane winds are out there somewhere for jamie dimon. kenneth: on the stress test, it is alice in wonderland. we are talking about 10% to 14% unemployment rate. it is a dance

america. recent poll found fewer than 10 adults -- then four in 10 adults today say they are proud to be an american. are you proud to be an american? give us a call. the phone line is split regionally this morning. in the eastern or central time zones, (202) 748-8000. if you are in the mountain or pacific time zones, (202) 748-8001. you can also send us a text this morning. that number, (202) 748-8003. if you do, please include your name and where you are from. otherwise, catch up with us on social media. on twitter, it is @cspanwj. on facebook, it is facebook.com/cspan. a very good fourth of july to you. you can start calling in on this question. are you proud to be an american? that gallup poll we told you at the top came out just a couple days ago. 38% of adults said they were extremely proud to be an american, the lowest ever measured by gallup, who has been asking this question since 2001. charts show the numbers going back to 2001, showing the average in those years, 55% of americans sa

america needed a leader. and america need an army.t challenge, stopping the bring continue forces from taking new orleans. >> if the british controlled the city you lose the entire mississippi river, so we wouldn't be able the to do westward expansion. >> dig a canal, fill it with water and wait for the british charge. this berm, this wall was built in matters of weeks to protect the american troops. over there, the british. what they wanted? new orleans. they would need a miracle to stop the british from spending christmas on bourbon street. this is the home of the ursiline nuns. major general andrew jackson thought the nuns brought him the victory. brian: that divine intervention would reveal itself in the final fight in 1850. >> it had become a bloodbath. it was in many ways the birth of america. his win sent a mess and to the rest of the world that we would fight relentlessly and furiously for freedom. jackson would go down as one of the most consequential and influential americans in our history. next, how two american heroes mov

not on building new microchip plants in america. what this bill is presumably about, but on buying back their own stock to enrich the wealthy shareholders. let me repeat, the industry this asking for 76 billion of corporate welfare today, over the past decade spent $250 billion, 70% of their profits not on research and development not on building new microchip plants in america but on buying back their own stock to enrich their wealthy stockholders. 76 billion of their own money to invest in new plants in america. they need the taxpayers of this company check country to do it for them. do any of my colleagues really believe receive 76 billion in taxpayer assistance without a ban on stock buybacks? under my amendment, microchip companies would not be allowed to receive taxpayer assistance, unless they agreed they would not repeal existing collective bargaining agreements. and would remain neutral in any union organizing effort. to any of my colleagues believe we should be handing out corporate welfare to profitable corporations who a

. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ living in america ♪ ♪ dreaming of red, white, and blue ♪ ♪ only in america ♪ ♪ >> it is mondayely does not have that mandate feeling. happy independence day every day on fox news, we try and celebrate america. it is atras special when it is the fourth of july. you're watching "fox & friends first," of course, i am carly joined by griff jenkins in washington. >> good morning. i am sitting in for the amazing todd piro and it is so exciting to the vehicle for fourth of july. one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. this is certainly one of the holidays that i think america should rally around because it is an important one and when -- a lot of people already partying. >> ashley: absolutely. and i was able to go to one of the biggest fireworks shows in the country. it was on long island, new york. we will be showing you some of that. some of the highlights. we also have dennis been on coney island because she will be judging the product eating contest. the next few hours are going to one-stop shopping. we have some news to get to. >> griff: let's get rig

only a strong america could lead.hat is why after years of reckless budget cuts, our administration rebuilt our military. we saw the largest increase in our national defense since the days of ronald reagan. $3 trillion in investments. just as importantly, we got our nato allies to contribute $400 billion more to our common defense. [applause] we not only invested in our military, we modernized our military and created the first new branch of our armed forces in 75 years, the united states space force. [applause] america is the leader of the free world. but today, american leadership is hampered by this administration's flagging commitment to our national defense. flatlining investments in our national defense, and the disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan. president biden's withdrawal from afghanistan was a disgrace and it dishonored the service and sacrifice of every american who served in that nation to defend our country over the past 20 years. me say to -- let me say to all those who served and families of our fa

right now, get america's most trusted paint brand. a so-called win today after the supreme court ruled in his favor to shoot down president trump's remained in mexico policy, dismantling yet another border policy the capped illegal migrants from flooding through our southern border. with a quarter million illegals flooding in, kicking remain in mexico to the curb is going to unleash more hell. as if things weren't already a disaster. thousands of migrants just walking straight into texas. illegally crossing through the rio grande river completely unchecked. on top of the devastated loss of life we've seen. 53 migrants found dead after a failed smuggling attempt left him to die in the scorching heat. the biden administration is letting all of this happen and they seem not to give a care. stephen miller is a former white house senior advisor instrumental in writing the remain in mexico policy and joins me now. good to be with you. what impact does the court's decision on remain in mexico, vacating it, have on our border. >> it's importa

that is the america that we know. that is the america the you and i believe in.e were parents united by the pain -- to live a life worthy of that. after today's medal of freedom, -- brian's purple heart. you continue to carry a copy. i imagine it is still in your pocket as a reminder of the charge that has to be kept. [applause] pres. biden: at 18 years old, -- immigrated to queens, new york to become a nurse. during the height of the pandemic, she poured her heart into helping patients, writing for their lives and to keep her fellow nurses safe. she became the first person in america to get fully vaccinated outside of clinical trials. as i told you before, if there was any angel in heaven, they are all nurses, males and females. many of you who spent a lot of time in the hospital, you know. nurses, male and female make you want to live. shannon's vaccination card and hospital scrubs -- history and covid-19. today she receives her highest honor. [applause] pres. biden: a man who couldn't be here today but wanted to be, denzel washington. one of our greatest actor

i thought america was africa until i was told america was america. i didn't know anything.merica was beautiful in my eyes because there are so many diverse people here, they call it the mixing pot. when i first came here, the first place we landed in was chicago. the only memories i can say about the united states when we landed here was the smell of the gas and fumes in the bright lights of the city and i just saw different types of people. so i thought it was africa. host: that is captain out of nebraska this morning. sandra is next out of missouri. thanks for waiting. caller: hello john. first i want to say i am just really grateful for c-span. i haven't been listening for a long time but i enjoyed the perspectives of people. like the caller you just had. and several of the other callers. what trickled me to call this morning about whether or not i felt proud to be an american, the african-american man who called and got emotional and he cried talking about his experience. he made me a low snow for him and my own thoughts that were similar to him. i was grateful for the

invest in america. they say they want to help struggling families, you know what their new bill does? who do they hire? they hire 87,000 new i.r.s. agents to audit them and spy on their bank accounts. that's what the democrat majority wants. they say they want to lower prices but their new bill will allow bureaucrats decide what drug seniors can access and destroy the hopeny of new cures and treatments for diseases like cancer. you know what? they are not done yet. mr. speaker, do democrats really believe that spending hundreds of billions of tax dollars right now while pursuing and punishing productive investments in the long run will lower inflation? policies like that don't lower inflation, they cause inflation. you're going to spend more dollars chasing the same goods with fewer jobs and lower income in the long run. all during a recession. but i know what you're going to say. it's ok. because you changed the definition of a recession now. einstein once said, we all know it, the definition of insani

at this point, legally in america. incidentally, this shooter, who seemed to have a pretty ill-feted life from the start, managed to buy high-capacity magazines. why in the world is anybody need a high-capacity clip magazine? i don't understand it. it does not have any practical value for sport or hunting. we need to address the widespread problem of civilian access to military weapons, even for shooters as young as 18. i thank the people from highland park for coming yesterday and all the brave law enforcement and first responders who i saw gathered that evening. we owe them a lot. they are doing an amazing job and we should pay tribute to them and what they did, but even they, being present and armed, could not stop this from happening. they were up against a mighty weapon, a weapon we trust for the military and the police, a weapon which has no place in the hands of people like the shooter from highland park on the fourth of july. so are we going to continue this american tradition of mass shootings? sadly, we will,

he is steve case, who more than 30 years ago, co founded america online, america's 1st major tech start up that transformed our relationship with the digital universe. and he's the founder of revolution, which has invested nearly $1000000000.00 in stops all over the country. he's the author of the 3rd wave and entrepreneurs vision of the future. and coming this september, the rise of the rest, how entrepreneurs and surprising places are building the new american dream. steve is great to be with you. i look, i've been on the big red bus, the rise of red bus in the heartland of america, going from city to city to city, and meeting people that you have been asking the come forward and pitch to you. their ideas, give our audience what that's about, why weren't you doing that in cupertino or san jose or boston? well, silicon valley continues to be the pride of america in the of the world as the most innovative ecosystem for the creation of new start up. so that will, that will continue about in our view too much venture capital is focused on a few places like silicon valley and not enough on

we are celebrating america's 246th birthday. what your relationship with america? in love, going steady or want to see other countries? >> i am a disabled veteran service. >> this is a american hero who understands how lucky he is to live in this country, correct? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: who do you trust with their medical advice? dr. fauci or dr. dre? >> dr. dre. >> dr. dre. >> dr. fauci. >> reporter: it's california. that's what's up. if you could go to any celebrities fourth of july party, any celebrity, who would you go to? >> snoop. >> reporter: snoop's fourth of july party. >> morgan wolin. a little country music action. >> reporter: what is your relationship with america? >> i have been hitchhiking across america recently. i've been talking to a lot of people. like the past month and a half. >> reporter: do people still pick you up at $7 per gallon? >> it takes about an hour to get picked up. sometimes it's two hours. >> reporter: do they want you to chip in? >> only in texas have they asked me for money. >> reporter: if you could give america anything for

america's stands with israel.ed to renew our commitment to our most cherished allies and build on the progress of the abraham records. so there you have it, my fellow young americans. the freedom agenda. bills on renewing our culture, renewing opportunity for every american and renewing american rights and leadership. i commend it to your attention. i believe this freedom agenda provides a clear roadmap map for conservative leaders like all of you to connect deeply with the american people. on their top priorities. to build on the belief that americans want to create more economic opportunity . we want american leadership in the world and that we cherish our culture. on these ideas i believe we can unite this conservative movement which has maybe been more important than ever before. you know, the need has never been greater for a unified conservative action . and to see the aggressive liberalism of this administration and our allies in the congress. frankly 2022 may be the best chance we will ever have to build a

yesterday's edition of hell, he wrote an article called, uh, ugly america ugly america is like the ugly duckling, and he really comes from the fact that the whole world already perceives america as a nasty country, this is written by a person from the democratic party and a thinker and in america itself perception. hey, listen to what he wrote. from the debacle in vietnam to the botched evacuation from afghanistan last year, every u.s. president since george h. w. bush is perhaps the last person to have any inclination to succeed. one way or another, the wars in afghanistan and iraq were cleared up. the crumb of relations with china and russia, the huge wealth inequality in the united states and the complete absence of plans or strategies on almost all issues, be it energy, social security, the environment. environment and migration suffrage and national security. here are the signs of a nasty america that is in danger of becoming even more gadge, the most pressing question is how the states get out of this ugly situation, firstly the united states must show leadership and professionali

system that we have in america. it hurts so much of our country, but i'll tell you who it really hurts -- the men and women who build things. they are on the ground. they see their projects being delayed when they are killed. they are the ones who get the pink slips when there's endless litigation. on a resource development in alaska. they worry about feeding their families. they can't build things anymore. they're day tacked by the far left because they produce things like american energy, which we all need. we live in a nation now that is increasingly divided into two countries. one of builders and doers, of working men and women, of working families, and the other side that soaks up the spoils of those workers and then figures out ways to make their job even harder, oftentimes resulting in putting them out of work all together. and i've seen this time and time again, madam president, in my state. -- in my state. when these men and women try to build things and there's a choice with my democratic colleagues betwee

i repeat once again, not against america or in america, but simply without america.peoples who want put your fate on the altar of punishing historical america for all that it did in the previous decade all this but no one really wants to put their fate on punishing americans or taking revenge on them. everyone wants to develop further, and america becomes an obstacle to this further development, both ideological and purely material economic. it seems to me that it is the biden administration and its foreign policy experience that is a clear confirmation of this, because it was easy for the ladies to blame the trump. he spent so-called unilateralist foreign policy. yes, he cut american foreign aid, he treated his allies badly and arrogantly, insulted them, took america out of multilateral organizations and biden processes, initially positioned himself as the leader of a benevolent hegemot. yes, remember the first months of his presidency. he did not get tired of repeating america from the back. yes, america has returned as a benevolent hegemon, as the driver of global

pass it for america. i'll have more to say on this later. i want to thank leader schumer and manchin, joe manchin, senator manchin, for the extraordinary effort that it took to reach this result. thank you. and let me speak to one other issue. let me speak to one other issue. the g.d.p. and whether or not we are in a recession. both chairman powell and many of the significant banking personnel and economists say we're not in a recession. but let me just give you what the facts are. in terms of the state of the economy. number one, we have a record job market, record unemployment of 3.6% today. we've created nine million new jobs so far, just since i became president. businesses are investing in america at record rates, at record rates. foreign business are investing in america, hundreds of millions and trillions of dollars, sum total. $100 billion in semiconductor investments already announced by intel, samsung and texas instruments. more than $100 billion in electric vehicle battery investments by ford, general motors,-day, tesla and more.

knowing that middle-class america the unions and unionists built america.e did more to build unions then richard trumka did. he was the american worker. [applause] wilma l vaugh. [applause] >> retired air force brigadier general is one of the most -- retired air force brigadier general vaughn is one of the most decorated women in the history of united states military. enlisting in the 1950's, over the next 28 years she would serve in vietnam, europe and across america, continuing to rise in rank to become the first woman to hold every job she has ever had. she was awarded the merit. honoring 3 million women who have served in uniform, further cementing her face in american -- her place in american history. [applause] [applause] >> raul yzaguirre. [applause] >> born to a mexican-american family in the san juan valley, raul is a guerra saw a better world beyond the life in segregated south tagus -- south texas. he became one of our nation's preeminent civil rights leader as president of the national council. over 30 years, he has worst progress on voting righ

well two young men who just launched an organization called our america say yes. >> america, the landhe home of the brave. but some people are trying to tear her down. they think it's cool. >> the country's not as divided as they would like you to believe. >> america is the land of opportunity. >> opportunities like no other place in the world. >> poor boy who came here from mexico and i was able to succeed. that's what american greatness is about. >> it's time for us to really come together, understand and be proud of this. >> this is our country, this is our america. >> don't let the haters win. visit join our america.org. >> now that add is part of a half million dollars buy targeting the younger generation on stations like bet and mtv. giving this organization more chest is the unique background of these two men, barrington martin the second is a lifelong democrat who tried to primary john lewis at one point and gabriel was recruited by antifa in high school but ultimately saw the flaws in its ideology. joining me now is harrington and gabriel. gabriel, let's start with you. we've

and the greater larger truth about america is not these two great men, but rather america's commitmention, to in a sense, to evil. this is where america is at. and it's unfortunate. because this helps no one, brings no truth to light that we somehow missed. it's a naked power move. let me take other institution. they had a great impact on american education. you see it in the corporate world, medical world. sports. where this attitude of protests, of protesting racism comes into play as a way to grab power, to take power. and it's weakening our entire society. >> at the madison house we told you people were astounded that people who helped write this constitution would be virtually invisible on the tour. then it happened at monticello. jeffrey tucker took his tour expecting to hear about jefferson. they put down his history and reputation. putting him down and demoralizing people on my tour. i thought somehow the house would be protected. no longer, the place is sort of brick-a-back. it hooks like a rummage sale is going on there. brian: i find it awful to think like that. what is the

we love america and happy birthday america.ws a level of cynicism that we see in so many of our elected officials. we can't leave the house anymore over to hong kong where people are disappearing in the middle of the night if they dare to criticize the chinese communist party. it just goes to show a total lack of perspective of how great we have it here. we may not be perfect but we worked things out through our elections and courts and debate and we are always seeking to improve. i'm glad they backtracked. i'm glad they apologized. but enough is enough of this kind of nonsense about our great nation. >> i always consider it such a blessing i grew up in a family that served in the military and i got to live in so many third world countries and other european countries and see how they lived. i always was so grateful to be in american. i think because i have that perspective. you're right, maybe we should give them a trip to hong kong and they would maybe come back a little more grateful. here's what the city of orlando had to s

that it is made in america, built in america, stockpiled in america. i think it is really important. and by the way, i was impressed with your workers down in alabama when i went through the plant. i was there for several hours, as you know and i think they really, really take their work seriously. and so passing this legislation, how does this make a difference in how and how does it ensure our systems are going to stay on the leading edge? it's one thing to say under interrupted access. -- uninterrupted access grade we make it and build it in america, but tell me, talk to me a little bit more about how this ensures the system stays on the leading edge. >> we are moving forward rapidly, mr. president, both in physical technologies like hypersonic's, really advanced space sensors, stealth aircraft like the f-35 etc. but we are also inserting what we call 21st century digital technologies into the system as well. those are things like 5g, ai, distribute it cloud computing. we need the latest. sub 10 nanometer chips. we need them to be trustworthy. those

. >> for the last century, the wholeness injury america's prosperity was anchored on a countries unmatched commitment to science, research, technological growth, innovation, advanced manufacturing and the question before the sentencings is simple, will that prosperity on in the centuries to come.n the centuries to are we on the brink of another generation of american ingenuity of america's discovery of american leadership, bypassing our chips in science bill today, the senate says yes, we are. and allowed a bipartisan voice and today, by approving one of the largest investments in science, technology and manufacturing in decades, in decades, we say that america's best years are yet to come. it's a very good day for the american people and for american innovation, legislation is going to create good paying jobs to alleviate supply chains and it will help lower costs minimal protect america's national security interest and i am confident that futureoo generations will look back on the passage of thisn bill is a turning point for american readership in the 21st century and i admit that some o

america cannot afford that.ithin our streets, the border, now we have fentanyl, the number one killer of americans between 18 and 45 -- we are going to roll out the commitment to america. and we are going to let america make a decision, which direction they want. america last or america first. and i promise you we know the direction they are going to pick. and then, it's going to be our responsibility to carry that through, to not just pass it in the house, but pass it in the senate and get it to the presidents desk. and i believe in this next election, this is a 50 year election. never before are we going to feel this type of opportunity in a year of redistricting. we can lock in a conservative majority for a decade. but remember this, only four times in the last 100 years has the house ever flipped from democrat to republican. and when the democrats took over last time, you know what their number one bill was, to take care of themselves. to change the election law to protect them. you know we are going to do?

together we can help america make america the shining country that it once was. thank you very much. god bless. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome. ♪ >> are you fired up? fired up to save your state, nation and society? you better be. those are the consequences. what we actually need to do to get our society back on track. let me ask you a question. anybody disagreed with emotion that our society is offkilter? no. many thousands of people in wisconsin and i have yet a single person to disagree with me. our kids are being taught to hate themselves, hate their country and the fellow americans at the basis of their race. we are seeing a fundamental dissolution of law in order. skyhigh and escalating murder rates. violent spreading throughout the entire state of wisconsin. you can't get enough people to serve wisconsin because they are either afraid of people during them under the bus. is anyone happy about how elections are being trained? ballot drop boxes. drop boxes are illegal. they were illegal in 2020 to give a ballot to anybody who is not a ele

america is -- plan. america is in crisis. even obama's economic advisors agrees that wasteful government spending is what got us in this mess. yet, democrats continue to push for more. we're staring down the barrel of another useless, wasteful build back broke plan that will make us worse. we need to have a bill that lowers taxes and unleashes american energy and gets americans back to work. when the government spends more, the american people have less. the time to fight is now. i hope all of my colleagues will join me in the opposition to this legislation, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. mr. johnson: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to our distinguished majority lea leader, -- leader from maryland. the speaker pro tempore: the majority leader is recognized. the majority leader is recognized. mr. hoyer: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i regret that we find ourselves in this position of being divided on this bill. this, like every piece of legislati

the crisis is caused by the industry shutting down in america and moving abroad. and today what we are doing is saying we are going to give you a blank check to undo the damage that you did. let me just give you a few examples. we don't have a whole lot of information on this. between 23010 and 2014, intel laid off approximately 1,400 workers from the rio rancho. intel laid off more than 1,000 workers in oregon between 2015 and 2016. texas instruments outsourced 400 jobs from their houston manufacturing facility to the philippines in 2013. micron technology has repeatedly cut jobs in boise, idaho, including 1,100 in 2003, another 1,100 in 2007, 1500 in 208. and in 2009, the company stopped manufacturing some types of chips entirely. in order to make more profits, these companies took government money and used it to ship good-paying jobs abroad. now as a reward for causing the crisis that we are in, these same companies are in line to receive a massive taxpayer handout to undo the damage they did. wow, that is a heck of a policy. you bribe companies to undo the dam

god bless america and wisconsin.ght. ♪ >> alright, we come to the conclusion of this wonderful day, together. i get the opportunity to introduce to you someone that you probably know a fair amount about but there are probably things you don't know, i have known the man for 25 years, since long before he was stirring things up on the senate, standing firm for conservative values. quick story, 2012, candidate running for the senate, 2% name id in the state of texas. a big state, 254 counties. name id. running against a well-funded swamp creature with 200 million dollars and was lieutenant governor at the time but didn't share our values. ted cruz started at 2% name id, made it to a runoff and one is the first time senate candidate in one of the biggest states in the country by outworking and sharing the values of our voters behind something called the tea party and a lot of smart and hard work, i will say this, i have supported candidates, i'm 51 years old, for 33 years and i've never had a candidate who everything he

to put america back on track.st the points that you put up there, put it in perspective. if a person is paid on a salary, they have just lost an entire month of work for free -- maria: yeah. >> -- because of the biden administration. the border? that's a national security crisis, and they've done nothing but make it worse. then when you look at crime within our streets, you look what happened to lee zeldin, that's a direct effect of what the democratic policies are. there is going to be an opportunity in 107 days to change course of history, a new direction, as we say in the commitment to america. where -- maria: what are you going to do about -- >> go ahead. maria: yeah. what are you to going to do about this crime? you mentioned lee zeldin. this is a really important point that you make, congressman, because the attacker was back on the streets within a few hours before getting are rearrested because of the no cash bail laws in new york. can you do anything to the actually pivot here on crime? you're seeing crim