on the eve of saint patrick's day and the release of the association's new book on james hoban. is only fitting and proper that we gather on this hallowed ground for what we plan to be an annual observation. to honor hoban and the legacy of his life's work. i'm honored to be joined here today by anita mcbride representing the board of directors of the white house historical association. and father wakefield of saint patrick's church. and the reason we have father wakefield here is that not only did? james hoban build the white house, but he helped found saint patrick's the first church of any denomination in the federal city outside of georgetown. than in 1809. he constructed a new building for saint patrick's. in 1815 the washington catholic seminary and later saint mary's and saint peters here in washington. early last year. we were approached by our good friends at the daughters of the american revolution. about restoring this historic, but very worn monument. so in a hot august day of last summer i came to this place. saw the condition of this beautiful historic marker that

association of clean water agencies, national rural water association, association of california water agencies, the water environmental federation, and the american chemistry council, american coatings association, american forest and paper association, american fuel and petrochemical manufacturers, american petroleum institute, flexible packaging association, national association of chemical distributors, national association for service finishing, national council of textile organizations. national electrical manufacturers association. national association of surface finishing, national association of printing ink manufacturers, plastics industry association, the u.s. chamber of commerce. without objection, i asked for these letters to be entered into the record. >> without objection. >> the amendment is a collection of 10 individual amendments. some parts of it are indicative of the underlying bill. it's provisions you don't need in a bill to accomplish because epa is doing them. other parts of the amendment highlight why the overall bill should be opposed, and many do oppose it. l

of counties, american waterworks association, association of metropolitan water agencies, national association of water companies, national association of clean water agencies, national rural water association, association of california water agencies, the water environmental federation, the american chemistry council, american coatings association, american forest and paper association, american fuel and petrochemical manufacturers, american petroleum institute, flexible packaging association, national association of chemical distributors, national association for surface finishing, national council of textiles organization, national electrical manufacturers association, national association of surface finishing, national association of printing ink manufacturers, plastics industry association, united states chamber of commerce, and without objection i ask for these letters to be enter into -- to be entered into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. rodgers: the en bloc amendment are 10 amendments. some parts are indicative of the underlying bill. it's provision us don'

wine and spirit traders association — saving. wine and spirit traders association they've _ saving.sociation they've been campaigning for this for two years and are exhausted with theissue years and are exhausted with the issue so for them it's come as a great relief and as you say, it's a bit of a post—brexit red tape that we can do without presumably? yes. can do without presumably? yes, the whole idea _ can do without presumably? yes, the whole idea was _ can do without presumably? yes, the whole idea was to _ can do without presumably? yes, the whole idea was to try - can do without presumably? 1&1: the whole idea was to try to make sure there was a standard of the quality of wine but most won't actually have reasonable standard levels on them anyway and so it looks like an extra level that someone was putting on, and people are saying is the european but i'm not too sure it's the case. we were putting it on everybody�*s wine, including the eu. so by taking it away, it does give us a direct saving so if you are a wine drinker and you have been suffering from covid all you have b

the robe of the associate justice barber.n terrible shape that you can see from the picture. they were afraid to even touch it because it would literally fall apart. the construction to be looked at me be very close to marshall's because in 1836 or maybe there is an idea there is some research potential if you want to figure that out with the marshall robe. so then 18 forties we have photography and court robes become known to everybody and you can document the robes a little bit better. we acquired a robe we thought was from ten years ago and to look at all these images probably when he was teaching at harvard as a law professor and has a change over time. a lot of these are open in the front and how that plays out but then the present-day court and it was taken just a few weeks ago and they all wear black robes but there are slight differences among the different justices even here with a plain black robe. you may remember justice rehnquist pet gold on his sleeves there is no rule that says they have to but that change in 1

international association of the firefighters.the best organizations in the country and i particularly want to thank the president that came down from boston. he's here with the entire group. you know, these folks were always showing up no matter what. they're risking their lives. things that old expression that the press is tired of hearing me say it and that is that god made man and then he made a few firefighters. remarkable people. they're always risking their lives to save lives. i met a bunch of them. we deployed nearly 500 personnel including five other search and rescued teams on the ground today here because of our fema director ordered it. i want to complement fema and i might add all of those folks risking their lives to save lives. also holding out hope that others will be found. hope springs eternal. when i talk to the first responders, i pointed out they're under a great deal of stress. they should take advantage of the mental health facilities that will be available. we talk about military suffering from post trauma

gymnastics associate is appraising u.s.ymnast simone biles that withdrew from the team competition of the olympics on tuesday. >> i tried to go out here and have fun and warm-up in the back, once i came out here, i was like, no, mental is not there. >> reporter: they were able to win silver, but not the expected gold. she says the stress was too much. they do say it looked like a mental block. that is something that can be common, but very dangerous for gymnasts. >> i can think of once where it happened, i could not physically do the skill. the brain and body connection was not working that day in practice. i had to stop....... a couple days later, it was okay. >> reporter: one doctor is a mental health coach for a number of elite athletes. she says she went through one of the most dramatic things the body can go through, sexual assault by former team dr. larry nassar. they do believe she is healing. they say ptsd can be triggered in stressful and emotional scenarios. >> if i was speaking with her now, i would say it makes

otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.ur doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ ♪ otezla. show more of you. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. martha maccallum, who looks like adam corolla. tucker is now. ♪ ♪♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." so much sadness, but honestly so many great stories were in upper texas democrats, the ones who fled to washington, you see the freedom fighters, the ones who came on a pilgrimage with nothing but a case of miller lite and the coronavirus. turns out they have just clai

images finally say that the alzheimer's association estimates some 50 million people and a diagnosis and related dementia. in a cochair and the congress as well as autism and as well as id wehave seen 50 million cases and is estimated globally by 2050, and there's much tohe be done to change that party to the trajectory of years ago said that by 2025 we would have either disease modifying therapy or a cure. so it is working across boundaries to w try to in the european union to find treatment for all. thank you so much. >> we appreciate all of you being here today and look forward to your testimony. we are now going to move into the testimony from the witnesses partied i want to remind you they written statements will appear in the hearing record and under committee rules each witness to limit their oral presentation to re- summary of the written statement to and see the clock right there pretty make your statements and when you're finished, we will open up for questions and answers and at that time, you'll have the ability to continue if there's a statement you wanted to give is ove

dean and associate vice chancellor of precision medicine at ucla. the overarching goal of his efforts at ucla is to develop new therapeutics for nervous system disorders for which disease altering therapies are not commonly available. including autism and neurodegenerative disorders. he serves on the editorial boards of several journals including cell, current opinion in genetics and ability, neuron in science and the published over 450 manuscripts. dr. gladys maestre is a neuroscientist born in venezuela and is currently a a professon the department of neuroscience and human genetics of university of texas rio grande valley school of medicine in brownsville, texas. she is also the director of the resource center for research on aging minorities in alzheimer's disease. in her doctoral research she focus on the influence of genetics of mental health and memory diseases and showed the presence of a gene is related to the risk of alzheimer's disease. dr. benjamin warf is a professor of neurosurgery at harvard medical school and host the hydrocephalus a

gymnastics associate is appraising u.s.nast simone biles that withdrew from the team competition of the olympics on tuesday. >> i tried to go out here and have fun and warm-up in the back, once i came out here, i was like, no, mental is not there. >> reporter: they were able to win silver, but not the expected gold. she says the stress was too much. they do say it looked like a mental block. that is something that can be common, but very dangerous for gymnasts. >> i can think of once where it happened, i could not physically do the skill. the brain and body connection was not working that day in practice. i had to stop....... a couple days later, it was okay. >> reporter: one doctor is a mental health coach for a number of she says she went through one of the most dramatic things the body can go through, sexual assault by former team dr. larry nassar. they do believe she is healing. they say ptsd can be triggered in stressful and emotional scenarios. >> if i was speaking with her now, i would say it makes sense. your body w

the associated press is reporting the 1st plane, carrying off gun interpreters is arrived in the us. earlier, congress overwhelmingly passed the bill, increasing the number of visas for interpreters in the face, the threat of taliban retaliation. charlotte bellis is in capital with more. but the 1st flights that we've just talked about according to the associated press has actually arrived in the united states. now yesterday a couple took off, they were the 1st ask and interpreters and others who had worked with the government and military to leave cobble. and we are expecting about 25 hundreds and leave by the end of this week. although the u. s. embassy is very secretive about who is only slight when they're taking off and when they are landing, because they've told us that they're incredibly worried about the security and privacy of these interpret is they're worried about the planes because this is going to be going for another month parker sounds prime minister has strongly denied that fighters from his country have cross the border to battle alongside the taliban. gun officials

the me we know that the consumption of sugar in these products exceed the american heart association. what are you asking for from coca cola? well, what do you want this company? we want coca cola to in their deceptive marketing practices. they have spent $120000000.00 in 5 years between 201-2015 falsely advertising their product. the multinational retaliated by accusing the pastors the freedom of speech violation. and after suing for legal expenses, a threat were several $1000000.00. cook now demands that the king be dropped, the coca cola statement. the allegations here are likewise legally and factually merit unless and we will vigorously defend against them. the allegations are like coca cola misled consumers about the science of sugar sweeten beverages because several of their executives went out in the press and made statements like there is no link between sugar sweeten beverages and diabetes. we know that is not the case. whenever the fostering industry is in the dark, it adopts the same line of defense, okay? and i just wanna explain your basically, to me always here isn't th

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. >> let's turn to the new details coming out about the champlain towers condo association. the majority of the condo board quit over frustrations that residents were delaying the building repairs. this was back in 2019, two years before the building collapse. nick, what exactly was the issue between the board members when it came to the repairs? >> reporter: we spoke to structural engineers here in south florida who say in their experience they often do get pushback from condo board associations especially if maintenance suggestions, the price tag of them are high enough. we don't know whether there was pushback in this case, but we do know there was turmoil. this 2018 report didn't appear to be just suggestions, but a warning. five of the seven condo board members resigned, quitting right after that report. a letter obtained by the "washington post," the president at the time of the association went onto say this. the pattern has repeated itself over and over, ego battles undermining the roles of fellow board members, circulation of gossip and mistruths and not presenting

some of the encouraged by the success of the tax 20 associations joined. the effort led by has video embed kara, they demanded a nutritional labeling system and they also hope to raise the tax from 10 to 20 percent. me. apparently these demands for unacceptable to mysterious nameless opponents. you're receiving, such meet delivering on essay may say even you know, legal, joy, sick leak and it's holly, you will love him. they'll appreciate it. they may, she says join thing d. so call me when i'm enough simone to eat. it is a little bit of a mission. the one that you didn't tell them always to go is done with that in a little bit. if you get is a little bit, you don't think simon, your daughter is just had an accident. it is very serious. come quickly, she has been taken here. if she came to a more show me familiar and wait for the really simon, you fool. while you're at work, i sleep with your old lady. here's the photo. plus telephone thing the i don't know you sent on to us. it is in here. i don't good. i will see the payments tonight. big os go pull 9 pl

he gave his final remarks during the association's summer meeting. >> today as the nation moves past the pandemic, we want to thank governors and other leaders who stepped up during these difficult times to save lives and livelihoods. it has been an historic time and we have accomplished a lot, working under the leadership of our chair, new york's governer andrew cuomo. so please join me in watching our year in review video honoring governor cuomo. video honoring governor cuomo. >> i am very excited to be having this opportunity to pass this gavel onto you and i am looking forward to your leadership over the next year. it has been great working with you. i look forward to continue under your leadership. >> this next year will be challenging for sure. all battles are hard. ours could not have a more noble or righteous purpose. i am honored to be standing beside all of you as we lead this nation forward. >> in all of history, there had never been anything like it. all across america from new york to ohio to california to arkansas, states were besieged by a new deadly enemy. people were

while the h away, the homeowners association has their duty here, they've got the duty to maintain the structure of the building, the duty to be aware problems with the building and then the ultimate judy to fix those problems. so what i think happened here is the h away pushed off all of these issues for as long as they can. and that's because miami requires that all buildings that are 40 years or older, go over what we call an inspection process or a re certification process. so this building was right on the edge of that 40 year mark in 2018 when they got that notice of the structural damage. so i think what we're going to see is that the h away was given this $9000000.00 tab of bills for repairs and said, hey, let's just push it off until we absolutely have to until like 2021 mark. when we hit that 40 year requirement to do the recertification, so as more and more information comes out as more documents come out, i really think we're going to see the h away. in this case, just pushing off the repairs for as long as possible in order to save money in the long run. while this truly i

but the biggest accusation here is that the condo association knew that there was significant damage to the building and didn't address it. do these victims appear to have enough evidence to prove negligence in this case? yeah, you know, here it looks like the pointers had everything they need to move forward in this stage in 2018. you have an engineering company telling the homeowners association that there are major structural damages, that there's abundant cracks in the structure. then you've got an investigator telling the way that they're looking at $8.00 to $9000000.00 in damages. but not only that, 2 years later, in 2020, we re re estimated those damages and they re estimated the structural damage to be $12.00 to $15000000.00 in repairs. so we absolutely a multiple instances where the h away was notified of these issues, you know, for years at this time, and that's what lost, it's like this come down to did the defendants know about the issue before it came a problem? and that's absolutely clear in this case, so we've got enough to move forward on that. yeah, no certainly seem

>> reporter: the ceo of association reserves, which prepared the budget report for the condo associationoss the country are in a weak financial state with respect to reserves. >> reporter: the champlain south association was projected to have $607,000 in resevens as of january 2021. association reserves recommends the stockpile of $10.3 million to account for necessary repairs. just 6.9% of the funds it should have had. he says that he believed his company's report was a wakeup call for the condo board, spurring the assessment residents were give in april of this year totalling $15 million. >> my mom would be yelling at the top of her lungs to make sure that anybody that was responsible for this is held accountable. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the champlain tower south condo association did not provide comment about the budget report. but attorney peter sax specializes in condo law in florida. >> buildings need to be maintained on a regular basis. they need to be checked, fixed, and brought up to standard that's best done over the course of time in a planned out manner, with funds on

she was rated well-qualified by the american bar association. despite her academic and professional achievements, she received zero votes from democrats during her confirmation process. take judge naomi out. she received a well-qualified rating from the aba. despite receiving similar academic and professional accolades as justice barrett, she also did not receive a single vote from senate democrats. today, she is the first asian pacific american woman to sit on the d.c. circuit court of appeals. in march, we saw two of our senate colleagues saying they would oppose all non-minority or non-lgbtq appointees that biden would appoint. many of my democratic colleagues seem to want to make everything about race, unfortunately. they get to control what these hearings are. they get to decide what we talk about. i would like to see maybe a hearing on the lack of conservative political or conservative professors at the college level or city counselors, very few conservatives there, or among the media. very few reporters nowadays. let me ask a couple quest

president and ceo of california retailers association. thank you so much for the conversation. >>> coming up next, we will talk with a state assemblywoman behind a new la coming back. >>> welcome back. students experienced an unbelievably difficult year trying to learn from home on zoom for the most part during the pandemic. a new law is trying to help them out. giving them a second chance if they need it. joining us to talk about it is california's only woman llerena gonzales. thank you for joining us. >> it congratulations. why is a second chance needed after the pandemic? >> there are there situations that students and their parents found themselves in. there are folks who never logged in to a zoom class and people who are trying to balance being a student and taking care of younger siblings. there were folks who just cannot learn online and we know that every student is different. everybody had a different problem. some people did not even have the internet. we have to go back and say, there was a situation, there is a global pandemic

others see it as part of creating a future that has optimism associated with it.ining the moon, yes, the resources of the moon will help support this undertaking in the long-term. is the moon a pristine wilderness, or a resource for humans to use? there is clearly human ego involved in that. nasa doesn't cost much money, less than one half of 1% of the federal government. so there is lots of money left over for addressing issues like limit change, -- like climate change, which nasa is very much involved in with its earth observation satellite. so to me, human observation of the solar system is the kind of activity we should be doing, as a window to the future, while we address the problems here on earth. jesse: john, can we judge yet what the biden administration's commitment to space travel and nasa is? we are still in the first year, can we judge how they feel about space travel? john: the indication is that they are very positive about it. the first indication is mr. biden having a piece of the moon placed in the oval office as part of his redecoration as he as

association, says a gap in funds is not unheard of. >> about three out of ten associations across the >> reporter: the champlain tower south association was projected to have a little over $706,000 in its reserves as of january, 2021, according to the report. well, association reserves recommends it stockpile nearly $10.3 million to account for necessary repairs. just 6.9% of the funds it should have had. he says that he believed his company's report was a wake-up call for the condo board. spurring the assessment residents were levied in april of this year, totaling $15 million. >> my mom was very strong willed, as we talked about. and she would be yelling at the top of her lungs to make sure that anybody that was responsible for this is held accountable. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the champlain towers south condo association did not provide comment about the budget report. attorney peter sachs specializes in condominium law in florida. >> buildings need to be maintained, on a regular basis. they need to be checked. they need to be fixed. they need to be brought up to standard. a

, local minority bar associations and local media outlets. the results of those recruiting efforts was the largest and most diverse applicant pool since the committee's inception. we received more than 75 applications are truly presented washington's broader community. the committee met over eight weeks and deliberated until we reached consensus on the slate of nominees. the outcome was the most professionally diverse in history. it included public defenders, a native law expert and former u.s. attorneys. in conclusion, this very week, the senate judiciary will vote on three of our outstanding nominees, warren king who would be washington's first native american federal judge and tribal law expert. tonna lin a civil rights , attorney and former public defender, and judge david esodio, a judge in a rural area of washington state that is home to farming communities. these outstanding nominees look like america and will play a key role in creating a western district bench that reflects and engenders trust in its community. i want to thank the me

there is no democracy, there's no association.so people meeting in secret associations are by definition a threat. so that is the reason for the original hostility. that is what is maintained through the centuries still to this day. the excommunication stands with freemasonry. your other question, i think people at washington were attracted to freemasonry because payment done was a school of public virtue. it was a status symbol. it was a way to socialize with other like-minded men. masonic lodges often became places that held meetings, where they had lectures were they pursued good causes. that was integral to private life. masonic secrecy has meant different things, free masons are very open they would hold public parades mark the special days, one in christmas one in june or they would hold parades having their role in public life. that was happening in colonial societies exactly the same way and the british society at the time. >> why the aversion to women? and in your book to have any information or research about the eastern

you can still enhance their penalties and so if it's violence associated with it, you're going to have tougher penalties and that's what we have to concentrate our efforts on. >> president obama signed a law that will close the long disputed gap in federal sentencing for crack versus powder cocaine, cutting the ratio to about 18 to 1. >> but that was a political compromise that no one thought finished the job. >> in november 1985 "the new york times" ran a front page story warning of a, quote, new purified form of cocaine that had emerged on the streets of new york city. the article characterized the drug as the wave of the future and quoted a doctor who claimed that anyone who used it would be addicted almost instantaneously. over the next year thousands of articles and hours of breathless news coverage would be devoted to the dangers of crack cocaine, but much of a coverage was predicated on an outright false hood such as the notion that crack is more addictive than powder cocaine or that it's more likely to make its users violent. today several decades removed from our mass panic ov

the national district attorney association and major city chief law enforcement leaders and association of prosecuting attorneys and law enforcement action partnership. i'm trying to reconcile some of your testimony and it's difficult. i am not an expert. i'm not a scientist. i'm a political scientist, whatever that is and went to law school. it doesn't qualify me as a scientist, but when i read your testimony distinguishing crack and powder cocaine and you have the short-term high produced by crack results and binge use and the rest and i'm quoting. it would seem to me that when you're saying that when you smoke it, cocaine, as opposed to ingesting it it creates this sensation in your body. i don't doubt that. it's quite possible, but i would like to ask you, couldn't we say the same for marijuana? would a marijuana brownie have, i don't know. no personal experience, but would a brownie have less impact than smoking marijuana, for example? >>. >> i'm having trouble with my microphone. thank you, chairman, for the question. let me correct one thing. it's important to note that my associ

as the white house historical association celebrates its 60th anniversary. it is fitting that we celebrate the work of the elusive designer and builder who created the white house together the irish british and american scholarly perspectives presented in this volume provide a proper introduction. to the man whose life's work is known so well. and now let's welcome our three guests today. we have with us from the extraordinary crosby hall in london, dr. christopher moran joining us from dublin is merlot kelly who is a good friend of mine, and i had the opportunity to see with her many of the things in dublin that will be speaking of today and andrew mccarthy who's a scholar of james hoban and does wonderful contributor. this book is joining us today from the great state of florida. so let's dive in with you dr. moran my friend christopher if i may you talk in your contribution to the book about life is lived in the extraordinary irish country houses there in beautiful ireland a day start court linster house and the form and function of these houses as they w

so she returned, where she discovered the association for deaf girls.t saved her life, she says. >> every time i remember the rape, i would cry. since i joined the association into thousand 18, i stopped crying. -- in 2018, i stopped crying. i now live without violence. i decided to raise awareness among other deaf girls so that they protect themselves from sexual violence. reporter: according to official studies, 90% of the deaf girls in the central african republic do not go to school. there's very little awareness of sexual abuse -- of what sexual abuse and violence actually is. >> as a child, i never heard about sexual violence against women. often while playing with my friends come i didn't pay attention when they touched my buttocks and breasts because i thought it was normal. i was then educated about a woman's consent to bring intimate relations. then i understood that the touching i was experiencing was a violation of my rights. reporter: the deaf girls association tells me that with the ongoing war in the country, they are seeing an increase i

i'm associate professor and chair of the presidency program at the university virgini

that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk i'm still wowed by what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin,... i want that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor about eliquis. need long

the national governor's association was there and ready.hallenge no other governors have ever faced before. most of all, we are committed to achieving progress and that's the essence of our role as governors. >> despite an enemy powerful enough to bring death and destruction, our governors led by chairman andrew cuomo and vice chairman aisah hutchison. first the governments were instrumental in critically getting ppe allocated in early days of the pandemic. they guarantied life-saving ppe where it was needed and when it was needed. $500 billion in flexible support that wept directly to the states fulfilling the nga's number 1 priority. this unprecedented and historic relief allowed states to fill the budget gaps caused by the pandemic. it helped to keep unemployed workers in their homes with food for their family and it enabled states to remain fiscally solent and has first responders working and saving lives. states are printing forward towardrw recovery putting aside political differences, governors ofon work sides worked with two adminis