. ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina: ¿quÉ tal?usto porque voces y carolina sarassa arrancando la semana, esta es tu "ediciÓn digital". borja: comenzamos con este video que recorre las redes sociales. es una de las imÁgenes mÁs dolorosas que hemos visto hasta hoy de la guerra de ucrania. son mÉdicos de un hospital de ucrania que intentan salvarle la vida a una niÑa. como vemos, los mÉdicos no pueden contener las lÁgrimas. son momentos de angustia y desesperaciÓn. la pequeÑa resultÓ herida tras un bombardeo. descanse en paz. carolina: fuertes imÁgenes en este momento. los ojos del mundo y la esperanza estÁn puestos en la frontera de ucrania y rusia. borja: asÍ es, justamente se cumple el quinto dÍa de la invasiÓn de rusia a ucrania. se defiende a sangre y fuego, se estÁn adelantando conversaciones de paz entre ambas delegaciones de los paÍses. carolina: el presidente de ucrania exigiÓ un alto al fuego y pide que rusia se retira del territorio. el ejÉrcito ruso dice que los civiles pueden salir seguros de la capital de ucrania utiliz

carolina: feliz cumpleaÑ

carolina: quÉ bonito.e 48.000 toneladas. borja: para que tengas una idea un elefante pesa 7,5 toneladas lo cual significarÍa que estarÍamos consumiendo el equivalente al peso de 6400 elefantes de aguacates. el aguacate sienta muy bien en el super bowl, los domingos, los lunes y los desayunos... >>falta menos de 48 horas para que llegue el sÚper tazÓn, tenemos recomendaciones para que celebren casa y pueda ver el gran partido con invitados en casa. >> no obstante advertencia por calor activa para el sur de california, podemos registrar el sÚper tazÓn mÁs caluroso de toda la historia >> en pocos dÍas importantes y alentadores cambios en los mandatos de cubreboca, tenemos lo Último sobre lo

. ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina: ¿quÉ tal?a voces y carolina sarassa en este viernes, esta es tu "ediciÓn digital". borja: vamos a arrancar con un anuncio de guerra. mucha atenciÓn a esto. defensa civil en la ciudad de "donetsk".los habitantes borja: estÁn las alarmas de defensa civil, los habitantes estÁn evacuando hacia rusia ante una inminente ofensiva militar. carolina: el presidente de rusia vladimir putin afirmÓ que se observa una escalada, e instÓ a kiev a sentarse a la mesa de negociaciÓn. ¿quÉ significa todo esto? nos conectamos en vivo hasta la capital kiev con nuria garrido. ¿quÉ estÁ pasando en este momento? ¿quÉ indican las alarmas? nuria: hola, ¿quÉ tal, compaÑeros? las alarmas indican que se ha producido una explosiÓn y por lo tanto hay que evacuar la ciudad. se ha complicado porque a las 6:15 de la tarde, se ha producido una explosiÓn en un cochebomba. esta explosiÓn se ha producido cerca de la sede de la repÚblica popular. para que entendÁis, es como la capital informal de la regiÓn. los rusos aseguran que ha

carolina: nos gustarÍa preguntarte...upante. se veÍa como un reactor que explotÓ y hubo bastante caos. ¿quÉ se sabe al respecto? nuria: [audio entrecortado] carolina: bueno, justamente no se estaba hablando acerca de esa planta nuclear, en 1986 habrÍa causado, bastantes estragos. te escuchamos, nuria. una vez mÁs, desde el principio que no podÍamos escucharte muy bien, hablÁbamos del peligro de esta planta nuclear en chernobil. nuria: sÍ, efectivamente. la planta de chernobil estÁ en manos de los rusos. es una de las opciones que barajaban. muchos periodistas se habÍan trasladado a esta zona antes de que se produjera la invasiÓn para ver quÉ estaba ocurriendo allÍ. en esa zona habÍa entrenamientos del ejÉrcito ucraniano para, en caso de que lleguen, poder retenerlos pero finalmente se han hecho con esta planta. lo que estamos viendo es que la invasiÓn estÁsiendo a gran escala, nadie se planteaba que llegaran a la capital de forma tan rÁpida. la invasiÓn a la capital serÁ muy difÍcil. kiev es una ciudad muy grande y el obj

. ♪ ♪ carolina: lo saluda con mucho gusto porque a voces y carolina . bienvenidos.ja: vamos a comenzar con la invasiÓn de rusia a ucrania que a esta hora esta en marcha. el despliegue de tropas rusas en ucrania en una presunta misiÓn de paz puede ser el inicio de una escalada militar, luego de que el presidente putin reconociera que le pertenecieran tu lugar antes del colapso soviÉtico en 1990. pero que ahora pertenecen a ucrania. tanto el presidente biden , lÍderes de varios paÍses han enviado un fuerte mensaje a putin. asegura que siguen en marchas mega sanciones y la casa blanca emitirÁ una orden para invertir y hacer negocios en estas Áreas. el presidente de ucrania dice que no le teme a nadie. y que todo se trata de una autÉntica violaciÓn de la integridad territorial de su estado. parece que la guerra ha empezado. carolina: ¿quÉ estÁ pasando esta hora en ucrania? vamos en vivo con nuestra colega nuria que estÁ ahÍ. ¿tienes informaciÓn de Última hora? cuÉntanos lo quÉ estÁ pasando con el senado. nuria: hola, ¿quÉ tal? los saludo desde aquÍ, no paran de pasar no

carolina: el presidente vladimir llama a que ponga las armas.envÍa un mensaje al mundo de amenaza. borges: 9 regiones atacadas. el presidente volodÍmir zelenski rechaza de que su paÍs sea una amenaza para su paÍs. carolina: esto ocurre luego de una reuniÓn con los miembros de g7. borges: el petrÓleo se dispara por encima de los 100 dÓlares el barril. el presidente biden condena esto. que el presidente putin tiene que pagar esto. van a defender los territorios del otan. vamos con pedro. pedro, quÉ incluyen estas rondas de sanciones. pedro: son varias sanciones a bancos y empresarios, que impida que rusia pueda hacer transacciones. esto significa que rusia no podrÁ hacerte transacciones en esas monedas. todo esto va a afectar a oligarca corruptos. mientras todo esto ocurre, el presidente adelantÓ garantizÓ que nos prÓximo dÍas veremos los efectos. muchas personas dicen que si esto es suficiente para detener el ataque de rusia, el presidente dijo que iba a tomar tiempo y pidiÓ calma. las sanciones serÁn dolorosas para rusia. escuchemos sus palabras

carolina: atenciÓn, padres de familia.eligroso reto de tiktok. se rociÓ al cole en su cuerpo y quedÓ en terribles condiciones. hoy afortunadamente se estÁ recuperando, pero antes dice una advertencia. ojo con las imÁgenes que vamos a ver, son bastante fuertes. marÍa sosa nos tiene mÁs de esta historia. marÍa: asÍ le daban de alta tras dos meses en unidad de cuidados intensivos.pero la historia ha podido terminar muy diferente. nick estuvo al borde de la muerte luego de intentar un reto de tiktok. el niÑo agarrÓ al cole, se lo pasÓ por todo el cuerpo y se prendiÓ fuego. nick: fue aterrador y doloroso, por momentos estuve muy deprimido. >> fue duro ver a mi hijo bajo cirugÍa, bajo anestesia, que le cambien su casa, los gritos, la terapia. marÍa: ha tenido que someterse a 16 operaciones y aÚn le quedan tratamientos pendientes. >> tuvo que tener injertos de piel varias veces. tuvieron que mandar a hacer tratamiento para usar piel nueva. fueron tan intensas que no tenÍa piel en su propio cuerpo. marÍa: nick reconoce que haber s

carolina. carolina: lo que nadie quiere, una guerra. aÑos. segÚn la policÍa la vÍctima era perseguida hasta su apartamento en chinatown y apuÑalada 40 veces. se cree que el crimen pudo haber venido por una motivaciÓn sexual y a esta hora la comunidad exige justicia como nos cuenta nuestra compaÑera fabiola galindo. fabiola: efectivamente, nos encontramos aquÍ en un parque muy cerca del apartamento en donde ocurriÓ este cruel asesinato. aquÍ hay lÍderes de los derechos civiles, lÍderes que se han reunido por segundo dÍa para exigir cambios en las leyes. por ejemplo estÁn pidiendo que aquellos criminales o sospechosos que sean arrestados por delitos menores tengan que pagar una fianza para poder salir de la cÁrcel. eso es algo que se habÍa reformado en los Últimos aÑos. esto se debe a que el sospechoso de este crimen pues habrÍa sido arrestado en oportunidades anteriores. sabemos que todo ocurriÓ la madrugada del domingo cuando esta joven de 35 aÑos, cristina duma li estaba ingresando a su propio apartamento, este individuo la siguiÓ, la

. ♪ ♪ carolina: con mucho gusto lo saluda carolina, en este dÍa dejan valentÍn. >> muy buenas tardes,para ti y para todos ustedes. hoy estoy en lugar de borja, que tiene el dÍa libre. carolina: arrancamos con la informaciÓn. cenarÉ pelÍcula. sin embargo, es un dÍa sin inmigrantes en varias partes del paÍs. —— hoy es un dÍa de pelÍcula el impacto se ve en lugares como la capital del paÍs, los Ángeles y la gran manzana. >> asÍ, exigen la reforma migratoria que les prometieron en la campaÑa electoral. todo esto lo inicio un influenciar en tik tok llamado carlos eduardo. >> asÍ es, estamos en el parque en los predios de la casa blanca. y llegado para participar en esta actividad llamada " un dÍa sin inmigrantes". no han dejado de hacer el cÁntico, en el llamado alto para que haya una reforma migratoria. uno de los organizadores de tik tok es carlos. ¿quÉ esperan lograr con este llamado? desde la florida, eso demuestra que la gente estÁ ansiosa, estÁ necesitada de una reforma migratoria. ya estamos hartos de que no se cumpla lo que dicen los polÍticos. vamos a hacernos sentir, vamos a hace

at 26 on the of south carolina state i think about when he helped organize the protests in south carolina state the history books call it the last vestige of discrimination. jim crow's final hiding place. it was the last investigative discrimination a little, orangeburg, south carolina. think about the students and how they went on the sixth and then again on the 8th to protest that bowling alley. now on the night of the 8th, they couldn't foresee. what would happen next. think about this. i know we we have any students do we have on this call? we've got about 20. students. so just imagine that see some injustice in charleston you go and protest and then you come back to the center of your campus. and you build a bonfire on your campus and state troopers and police around your campus right out right in front of the gates. those same state troopers begin to fire shots into the group of students, but not tear gas or rubber bullets, but deadly double at bug shots at the same bullets. we used to hunt deer. he fired shots into those students at south carolina state for eight seconds. say to pe

i think that's that's only can happen in south carolina. and so i became the youngest black elected official. the country and the youngest state legislature now i have to put a caveat with the youngest state legislator in south carolina history because there's another guy. who claims he was the youngest? he's also a nobel peace prize winner and i don't think that anybody would have ever thought that governor beazley would have ended up with a nobel peace prize, but governor beasley his second and third act in life is one of the most amazing things and he's a really good friend of mine and governor beazley will tell you he's the youngest state legislator in history governor beasley also said that he ran a 10-8 and a hundred meter dash which i know was a lie. so i'm gonna claim it and then he probably will claim it when he sees you so just know know that. but i i wrap up i'm kind of building up to this last story before we have some back and forth in dialogue and i remind folk. i'm only 36 years old and i haven't been in politics yet long eno

. ♪ ♪ carolina: ¿quÉ tal? con mucho gusto borja voces y carolina sarassa.iernes 4 de febrero. borja: vamos a arrancar con la amenaza de tormenta invernal para el noreste del paÍs que combina nieve, hielo y fuertes lluvias en las principales carreteras. boston, nueva york, filadelfia se llevarÍan la peor parte. el estado de texas tampoco se salva. en austin se reportan choques de vehÍculos en cadena. vamos a conectarnos en vivo con laura cruces. cuÉntanos cÓmo estÁ la cosa por ella. ——allÁ. laura: puedo contarte que la situaciÓn es complicada para el norte de texas. si bien ya no tenemos nieve, todo eso se convirtiÓ en hielo y, como decÍas, son pistas de patinaje. por lo menos en dallas en los Últimos dos dÍas los bomberos han atendido 147 accidentes. el servicio de trenes fue suspendido y el dÍa de hoy el servicio de autobÚs fue suspendido hasta el domingo porque las vÍas estaban intransitables. te quiero mostrar un poco para que veas cÓmo lucen las vÍas en el norte de texas. vas a ver que pareciera brillante y es como una pista. no sÉ si vez enterrados est

hudson of north carolina, mr. timmons of south carolina, mr. armstrong of north dakota, i inform the house that mr. hudson, mr. timmons and mr. armstrong will all vote yes on the en bloc amendments number 3. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 201, the nays are 2 -- the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 204. the nays are 225. the amendments en bloc are not adopted. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the question on amendment 22 printed in part d of house report 117-241 offered by the gentlewoman from washington, ms. jayapal. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 22 printed in part d of house report 117-241 offered by ms. jayapal of washington. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from washington. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned c

carolina: realmente triste, muchas gracias.historia, una madre hispana en utah expone un vÍdeo de su hijo, escuchemos parte de lo que dice. el niÑo tiene 12 aÑos, se llama juan, padece del sÍndrome de asperger. compaÑero graba el momento en que es vÍctima de bullying. se ve desafortunadamente claramente cÓmo el niÑo me insulta y luego le da una bofetada. borja: nos vamos a conectar con ella, con la seÑora victoria ramÍrez. gracias por estar con nosotros. ¿cÓmo estÁ su hijo en este momento? victoria: gracias por la oportunidad. mi hijo estÁ bien dentro de lo que cabe superando este mal momento. pero con el apoyo de nosotros, sus padres, lo ha manejado bien pero esto afecta mucho su comportamiento, su estado emocional y por eso hemos tratado de ayudarlo y estar ahÍ para Él. carolina: cuÉntenos quÉ hizo usted cuando vio las imÁgenes. ¿le mostrÓ a la policÍa las imÁgenes de su hijo siendo vÍctima de acoso? victoria: si te soy sincera, no sabÍa quÉ hacer. no tenÍa mucho tiempo de haberme mudado y me llegÓ el vÍdeo que lo vi por las

carolina: bien dice el dicho que la uniÓn hace la fuerza.llegÓ a la casa blanca con un plan ambicioso. la meta es reducir las armas de fuego y hacer mÁs seguras las comunidades. pretende invertir 500 millones de dÓlares para contratar y reforzar a la policÍa local, fomentar actividades en las escuelas, y reducir la incidencia de quienes salen en prisiÓn. borja en el dÍa de hoy las autoridades, disparo dejando un muerto y varios heridos. cuando llegÓ la policÍa el agresor habÍa huido de la gasolinera donde abriÓ fuego. vamos a ampliar mÁs y pasamos con juan carlos gonzÁlez que tiene lo Último de esta investigaciÓn. juan: gracias, muy buenas tardes. este incidente ocurriÓ al norte de california a unas 65 millas al norte de sacramento. lo que ocurriÓ es que aproximadamente a las 7:35 de ayerpor la tarde, reportaron que habÍa un tiroteo dentro de un autobÚs de la lÍnea grey hood, similar a los que se encuentran a mi espalda, encontraron a cinco personas con heridas de bala, desgraciadamente una de ellas falleciÓ y las otras fueron llevadas a dif

carolina: gracias. la policÍa estÁ de luto ante la muerte del oficial nicolÁs vela, un veterano de mÁs de 14 aÑos en dicho departamento, el agente perdiÓ la vida cuando su helicÓptero impactÓ el agua y sondeo en cuestiÓn de segundos, pero como nos cuenta andrea leÓn el suyo no ser el Único helicÓptero que se estrellÓ este fin de semana. andrea: dos accidentes en las dos costa del paÍs, este vÍdeo de vigilancia capturÓ momento en el que uno de los aparatos se sale de control y se estrellan las aguas en california. [habla en inglÉs] andrea: esta testigo cuenta que el sonido no era el de un helicÓptero normal y que gracias a que el piloto logrÓ llegar al agua puede evitar un resultado peor ssi sigues estrellado contra una casa. minutos mÁs tarde de rescate hace su mayor esfuerzo para sacar a los dos office de la policÍa que estaban a bordo. nicolÁs vela no sobreviviÓ, la alcaldesa cuenta que este es un momento desgarrador para todos y vela sirviÓ por 14 aÑos al departamento de policÍa. sÓlo unas horas ante

the epitome of a true south carolina hero. born a slave in buford, south carolina in 1839. robert smalls faced countless afflictions in the early years of his life but he never gave up. during the civil war he hijacked a confederate ammunition ship and turned it over to the union navy, delivering 17 african-american passengers from slavery to freedom. he became the first african-american to pilot a u.s. vessel taking the helm of a union war ship in the first battle of charleston harbor in 1863. at the war's conclusion, he received a commission as brigadier general in the south carolina militia and eventually went on to serve the south carolina state assembly and senate. but his tireless work for the people of south carolina did not end there. smalls would then go on to serve five terms in the u.s. house of representatives. from 1874 to 1886. in south carolina's first congressional district. a district that i represent today. on behalf of the low country and people of the first district, i'm deeply honored to offer a bill being considered today in committee that will designa

people in north carolina are tired of politicians plays politics with their lives.e who has had two successful statewide elections. i've been tested, so we're traveling across the north carolina, meeting people where they are, listen to go their concerns. i've committed to running this race hard and to winning this and serving the people of north carolina. >> as you know, only two black women have ever served in the united states state, one being vice president kamala harris. currently there are no bloom women in the senate. tell us why you think that is and what are some of the challenges for running for office? >> first, let me say representations matters. i remember the first time, as a lawyer i saw an african-american woman presiding in the courtroom. it was then judge timmons, and for me it was life changing it matters that our institutions, our united states state senate expressed diversity and makes us better, so many challenges, but we know it's possible. we know there are obvious barriers to seeking office, particularly at this high level. >> as president b

the gentlewoman from north carolina. ms. speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentleman from new york, a distinguished member of the rules committee, mr. morrelle. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. morrelle: thank you, madam speaker. and i want to also thank my friend and rules committee colleague, ms. ross, for yielding time and for her leadership on this important issue. colleagues, today i rise in support of the rule that will advance the america competes act, an historic package of long overdue legislative actions to strengthen our supply chain and make bold investments supporting manufacturing right here at home where it matters most. there is so much in this legislative package that i'm proud to deliver for my constituents back home in rochester, new york. specifically, the provision to boost regional innovation hubs and regional innovation. i am proud that language in h.r. 4521 will create regional technology and innovation hubs like those envisioned in my legislation, the innovation centers a

first charmer from south carolina, a republican.oman you just went through a second covid diagnosis, didn't you? >> yes i sure did at the beginning of the year. i believe is omicron based on my symptoms. i did christmas virtually online. i did not go out for new year's. i still got covid-19 for a secondt time. after being fully vaccinated it was very. frustrating. i was sick for a couple weeks actually. a symptomatic long after i tested negative for covid-19. i hate this illness. >> how severe it were your symptoms? >> one of the days i was sick, once again i had a blood oxygen level that drop below 90 it got down to 85 this time. the first time i got six it wass down to 87. question blood oxygen level fluctuate, as minded. for about 36 hours it was really uncomfortable when that was happening. we don't know why i pretty wish we had more information, or science, or studies to understand why certain people react a certain way or have a harder more difficult time with covid-19. it is very frustrating and ripped through my entire famil

north carolina has focused on its return of bottles though. we have some important industries and market demand in the state that is important that we find the material to feed. unify, which is located in -- a rural county in our state, is a good example of that. where, when we were using textile jobs back in the 2000s, they found a way to can -- to polyester yarn. we need to find a way to help folks like unify get those bottles. we found significant, and i'm not sure about the 80% number that you referenced, but we have frowned success, before double -- about a decade ago, i can, not nearly where it needs to be, but by investing in -- market of 11 grants and a lot of education for our residents, we do have a long way to go. >> the thing that those states that are over 50% have in common is -- miss elias, is that essentially -- no state has succeeded in having a significant amount of bottles recycled without a deposit system. so, we look to best examples. is that kind of the best example we have or the best strategy we have right now is to enc

of plastic bottles, 8% on north carolina. it's pretty far down there. has north carolina considered how to really focus on this problem of plastic bottles? there's an expression in the testimony of reduce, reuse, recycle. but with plastic bottles, the truth is it's burn, buried or born out to sea, all three of which create significant environmental challenges. so as we wrestle with this state by state, oregon was the first to have a bottle bill. i'm disappointed to see maine has a higher recycling rate than us, but at least we're hanging in there in second, hopefully to improve. has north carolina considered the possibility of doing something to boost themselves from the 8% level to the above 50% level through some sort of deposit strategy or other strategy? >> thank you for that question, senator. there has not been any bottle deposit legislation introduced recently. north carolina has focused on its return of p.e.t. bottles, we have some important industries and market demand in the state that is important we find the mater

manning of north carolina, mr. boyle of pennsylvania, mr. suozzi of new york and mr. yarmuth of kentucky, i inform the house that these five members will vote yes on s. 321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by chairwoman eddie bernice johnson, representatives underand strict ---underwood and strickland, i inform the house that these members will vote yea on s. 321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. green of tennessee, i inform the house that mr. green will vote yea on s. 321. and, madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. bilirakis of florida, i inform the house that mr. bilirakis will vote yea on s. 321. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. cardenas, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote aye on s. 321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose do

fearing violence, the governor sent in the south carolina highway patrol.ing 28 others. it was 50 years ago, but that's not something people in town have forgotten. it's kind of like the shadows of a dark era are constantly on you. and i think some people just don't want to think about the confederacy or what it means or what it meant. you would have this expectation that when you do have black leaders in a city, that on issues like this they will be very bold. they will be very outspoken. and a lot of times they aren't. not everybody in government or in politics is comfortable with what comes with bucking a system that's been in place for 400 years. as long as there are confederate monuments everywhere, white supremacy will always be here. ♪ ♪ >> i just don't know what to do. the community, the city council, the city administrator, none of them are helping to get this thing going. i think they've got someone telling them make sure it don't come down. i don't know if i'll ever get to the bottom of that. it sucks! >> the controversy over a confederate flag c

my home state of south carolina we made cbd and hemp legal.lorida has medical canvas, california and colorado for adult use in this recognizes states rights that we recognize the laws of every state to make their decisions one what they want to do whether cbd or full adult use. bring the publicans and democrats together, something for everyone. there's funding for small businesses in policing and funding to ensure kids are educated on drugs and how bad they are. incentive for states not to sell cannabis for anyone under the age of 21. there is a prohibition against marketing and advertising to children. there are protections for veterans for ptsd, veteran suicide is through the roof. they should be disseminated mayor back from deployment because they are using cannabis. their doctors at the va should be able to prescribe it to them if the doctor qualified medical physician determines theyy needd so there's something for everyone and expungement and release i would say nonviolent case offenders would get released and records expunged, it doesn'

thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> my mom is from north carolina. you're from god's country, as she would say. we'll get to the meat of the matter here. i think many people will look at this and say, how is this possible? how would you be able to prevent him from running for re-election. it comes around the 14 amendment. explain why. >> that's exactly why. it's actually the constitution of the united states that disqualifies madison cawthorn from being a candidate for office in 2022. north carolina has a challenge statute in which voters in the district in which the individual files -- in this case, the 13th congressional district -- file this challenge saying they have reasonable suspicion that cawthorn is disqualified based upon the 14th amendment section 3. so, there is a process in place in the statutes in which we can both undergo discovery and depose mr. cawthorn but also present our case to an elections board panel with the burden on him to actually show that he is qualified. >> now, that's fascinating. at first i remember what people are cal

welcome to this hearing and welcome to south carolina. sen. casey: next, i will introduce dennis heaphy. dennis is a health justice advocate and researcher at the disability policy consortium. dennis is also a commissioner on the medicare and chip payment access commission known as macpac, the nonpartisan body that provides recommendations for congress on ways to improve the medicaid program. he also happens to have both medicare and medicaid should he is on the front lines helping states create programs that serve the needs of people by medicaid -- with medicaid by meeting them where they are. you for being with us today and sharing your expertise with the committee. our fourth and final witness is jane doyle from pennsylvania. jane has two children and three grandchildren. well they don't live close by, she is able to connect with them through daily phone calls. jane described herself as an artist at heart and loves to paint. jane happens to receive medicare and medicaid because malt -- because of multiple sclerosis. she also helps care for

come to find out in south carolina it was a policy.nd along with the head of our infraction department, we worked together to ban it and we had the bill signed into law in 2020. ideologically, i am a fiscal conservative. i have done a lot of civil rights work. president was also involved in pardoning those for nonviolent crimes. i have met some of those people. so i would not go that far, but i would certainly say my policies very much line. -- align. i'm a product of the reagan era. he was also conservative and he said it was incumbent upon us to work with others and i have done my best to do that. you have seen that as a state lawmaker and is a member of congress now. it is important that we have pragmatic voices. if you threw a punch my way or lie about my record, i will hit back. i will clarify that nd speak the truth -- and speak the truth. i know that is what my constituents want. and what everybody wants from their representative. host: here is stephen in indiana on the democrats line, you are first up with congresswoman nancy m

carolina estrada investigÓ cuÁles son.licitud y cuÁles han sido los beneficios. >> te quitan los carros y que han multas. carolina: estuve investigando con la junta estatal de licencias sobre como solicitar este permiso y te explico. debes cumplir con los siguientes requisitos; ser mayor de 18 aÑos, tener cuatro aÑos de experiencia y contar con un nÚmero social o nÚmero de i.t. >> no debe tener miedo de las multas o de que alguien lo vaya a arrestar. carolina: la licencia tiene un costo de 650 $ y tiene una vigencia de dos aÑos. son dos exÁmenes que tienes que hacer, el primero sobre leyes en california y el segundo sobre tu oficio. >> pueden seguir tratando de tomar ese examen hasta que pasen los otros. locutora: incluso puede solicitar hacer los exÁmenes en espaÑol. ¿cuÁles son las consecuencias de trabajar sin una licencia? >> hay muchas multas y no sÓlo eso, puedes hasta ser encarcelado, especÍficamente si usted contrata para hacer trabajo en 1 a que es declarada como Área de desastre. carolina: Éstas multas podrÍan se

and here's -- in north carolina.e's what he had to say. >> it's here whether we like it or not. and the issue is, will north carolina try to be on the cutting edge for the technology jobs and other employment that it will create, and plus be able to get state taxpayers their cut. or are we just going to let it happen all around us. and, you know, i think it's time for us to step up and do it. the legislation that is being considered, you know, i think probably there needs to be more state tax dollars involved in this, a bigger cut for the people. and it's complicated. but i think there needs to be a free and open debate. we need to do what's best for the people of north carolina. and i support the move toward it. clearly there are people that get addicted and it causes some significant harm to families. but i think that is probably already happening. and we need to make sure that people can get the treatment that they need. and i think it's time for north carolina to step up and do this. >> that was north carolina's

i taught north carolina 31 years.eachers in north carolina have not had a raise in five years, yet we have education or north carolina has the education lottery and they are spending less money on education now than before they have the lottery. thank you so much. host: do you have a ballpark idea about how much revenue that is lottery brings in? caller: in north carolina? i do not. i think you could probably find that on one of the charts you had but they bring in tons of money. and there has been a couple of attempts by legislatures to say, you know, call it the north carolina lottery not the education lottery because you are lying to people. they will not change it because obviously people think the money is going to education and it is not. thank you so much. host: thank you, steve, for calling in. lori in hamburg, pennsylvania. why are you opposed? caller: i am not opposed or for it. i am opposed by the way it is put into action by lawmakers. who ever has the most money to lobby them is going to get the best bene

i taught north carolina 31 years. teachers in north carolina have not had a raise in five years, yet we have education or north carolina has the education lottery and they are spending less money on education now than before they have the lottery. thank you so much. host: do you have a ballpark idea about how much revenue that is lottery brings in? caller: in north carolina? i do not. i think you could probably find that on one of the charts you had but they bring in tons of money. and there has been a couple of attempts by legislatures to say, you know, call it the north carolina lottery not the education lottery because you are lying to people. they will not change it because obviously people think the money is going to education and it is not. thank you so much. host: thank you, steve, for calling in. lori in hamburg, pennsylvania. why are you opposed? caller: i am not opposed or for it. i am opposed by the way it is put into action by lawmakers. who ever has the most money to lobby them is going to get the best be

that i serve with can hear you. >> well, someone's been listening, and it's, well, in north carolina. now, cawthorn, he has denied any wrongdoing. he's even filed a federal lawsuit just last week to try to shut down this challenge. we have a key player of that effort. our first guest is a former north carolina supreme court justice who's representing the voters who are now challenging cawthorn's legitimacy. bob orr joins me now. bob, good to see you. thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. thanks for having me. >> i got to tell you, first of all, my mom is from north carolina, so i see you're from god's country as she would say. we'll bypass that for a moment and get right into the meat of the matter here because i think many people look at this and say how is this possible? how would you be able to prevent him from running for re-election? it all comes around the 14th amendment. explain why. >> well, that's exactly right. it's actually the constitution of the united states that disqualifies madison cawthorn from being a candidate for office in 2022. north carolina has a challenge s

the urgent search under way off the coast of north carolina. the plane vanishing off radar with eight people onboard. >>> breaking news just north of the border tonight. canadian prime minister justin trudeau declaring a national emergency now to end the trucker protests. and news tonight involving the bridge in detroit and the impact on u.s. automakers. >>> the pandemic tonight. the omicron surge slowing. now 175,000 new cases a day. and tonight, we have news on americans suffering from long covid. even if your bout with the coronavirus was mild. what they're now seeing, especially when it comes to the heart. >>> in new york city, the chilling murder. the suspect following a young woman into her apartment building. what authorities say the surveillance shows. >>> the shooting targeting a man running for mayor in louisville, kentucky. a city official now calling it an assassination attempt. >>> the olympic backlash tonight. the 15-year-old russian skating star will now be allowed to compete after that positive test. but there is a twist tonight

he analyzed 20 million of them in north carolina alone. he says the disparities are even more pronounced when if comes to searches. >> once pulled over, that's a double whammy, gives you a four times greater likelihood of being searched, just being black. >> you probably heard the phrase, driving while black. it's a common refrain in the black community. but now we have cold, hard statistics that bear it out. so we wanted to know, how did we get to a place where if you're black you're more likely to be pulled over and searched? >> black and white motorists are on very different footing on the road in terms of the risks that they face. >> holmes co-counsel in the bottom case ian manhattans gave us a look at some of north carolina's traffic stop data. we took a look at the data reported by the police in salisbury north carolina where stephanie bottom was stopped. white population is nearly 50%. the black population is 37.5%. the rest is a mix of hispanic, asian, native american and other. the recorded stops reflect the demographic makeup of

langdon of north carolina. after years of being a veterinarian she's retiring. she felt called to serve those who have no voice who need an advocate. as a devoted christian god's plan led her to auburn university where she received a degree in veterinary medicine in 1986. she joined willow run as an associate veterinarian in 1990 and became a partner at the practice in 2007. dr. langdon is cherished by her colleagues, he many years of hard work and expertise without a doubt. -- without a doubt have built a lasting legacy of exceptional service as well as mentorship to other women in the profession that will provide a lasting influence. though she'll be retiring with a tremendous record of achievement she'll be moving on to do what she love, working full time on the family farm with her husband and three children. the lang dong -- langdon family farm is a third generation farm in the mcgo's crossroads community, a family i know quite well. not all that far from my own family's farm. like all our wonderful farm families, preserving natural resources is always thei

what looks like a bipartisan stamp of approval makes a south carolina federal judge, j.childs, one of the top contenders. lisa desjardins starts our series by answering the question, “who is j. michelle childs?” >> desjardins: on top of her list of firsts and stand-out accomplishments, south carolina's michelle childs uniquely has this, displayed at her 2010 federal bench confirmation hearing-- open, bipartisan support. >> desjardins: a nod republican senator lindsey graham pointedly repeated last month. >> she's one of the most decent people i've ever met. >> desjardins: born in detroit, childs moved to south carolina after the death of her father, who was a police officer. she excelled in high school-- a lengthy yearbook entry reflecting all her accolades, the national honor society, even three years of perfect attendance. >> she's just been a person who has a work ethic and a drive that is unmatched. >> desjardins: attorney and former city councilman luther battiste has known childs since she was a student, when she won full scholarships to the university of south flo