cleaver, i inform the house that mr. cleaver will vote yes on h.r. 8326. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. mccaul of the great state of texas, i inform the house that mr. mccaul will vote nay on h.r. 8326. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. pingree, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 8326. >> as the member designated by mr. fallon, i inform the house that mr. fall listen will vote no on h.r. 8326. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? >> as the member designated b by -- these members will vote yes on h.r. 8326. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. wasserman schultz i inform the house that ms. wasserman schultz will vote yea on h.r. 8326. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida rise? >> as

cleaver of missouri, i inform the house that mr. cleaver will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. bilirakis of florida and mr. palazzo, they will vote ye. and as the member designated by mr. brooks of alabama, i inform the house that mr. brooks will vote nay on h.r. 7321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. murphy of florida, i inform the house that mrs. murphy will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. mast and ms. salazar of florida, i inform the house that they will vote yes on h.r. 7321. >> as the member designated by congress member ryan, gonzalez and torres, these members will vote yes on h.r. 7321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from missouri seek recognition snr mrs.hartzler: as the member designated by mr. bacon, i inform the ho

barbara wesel, hannah cleaver, thank you to both of you. now to the war in ukraine.oday, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy made his first trip to the newly liberated city of izium. ukrainian forces recaptured the strategic city as part of a swift counteroffensive that is seen kyiv reclaim thousands of square kilometers of russian controlled territory in the kharkiv projects. yet as russian forces retreat, evidence is emerging of a brutal occupation. reporter: in the city of izium, president zelenskyy shakes the hand of a ukrainian commander. thanks to his troop's part work, the city has now been liberated from russian forces. but there's been so much fighting here that there is not much of it left. >> there are no surprises. it is not a shock for me. the view is very shocking but it is not a shock for me, because we began to see the same pictures from blue-chip -- from the occupied territories. the same, destroyed buildings, killed people. so, what can i say? reporter: ukraine's northeastern counteroffensive has seen the ukrainian army take back a wide swathe o

nicole: and hannah cleaver is still with me.saw a lot of very emotional responses to the queen's passing. how come all these people have such a strong connection with the monarch, who is a person who lives in a sort of ivory tower, far removed from everyday life? >> maybe not only ivory towers but several different palaces and. castles. it is a question that has been fascinating to me for some long. people are genuinely distressed by the death of a woman they could not have possibly ever known and yet they feel that they did. that was part of the art that queen elizabeth practiced all the way through her reign, to kind of give people enough of an opening to make them feel like they knew her, like they had a reason to emotionally engage with her, and actually not show them very much, if anything, of herself. they were then able to almost project onto her anything they wanted. people talked about how funny she is, about how dutiful she was, how she meant so much to them, and if you dig deeper, they often don't really have a reason

cleaver of missouri, i inform the house that mr. cleaver will vote yes on s.2794. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. conway of california, i inform the house that she will vote yes. >> as the member designated by congress members ryan, gonzalez, torres and gallego, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on s.2794. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. dunn, i inform the house that mr. dunn will vote yes on s.2794. >> as the member designated by mr. steube of florida, i inform the house that mr. steube will change his vote to a yes on s.2794. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 425, 2/3 being in the affirmative -- the nays are zero, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. pursuant to clause 8 rule 20, the unfinished is vote on the motion of the the gentleman from texas, mr.

that was, of course, controls a 3rd making his 1st declaration after being proclaimed king henry cleavers. here with me in the studio, what did you make of the i was interesting, wasn't it? i mean he, this is him accepting what he says, god has a laid upon him this new role as king. so he thought the framing was quite nice as well. it was very interesting to see he's standing there. he mentioned his wife camilla. she's standing right there. next to her was prince william. he didn't talk about prince william, but prince william is that and prince william has been massive be visible all the way through this and we'll be over the next couple of weeks. i'm absolutely convinced he's the future from on a key. if we were talking earlier on about, you know, continuing the monarchy and securing the future for the mona key. that man, is it? him, he and his, his family and prince charles and king charles in many ways is really the transitional king, even though he says he, he'll, he'll rule for the rest of his life in this, in this statement, this is him really laying out in many ways the deal that

what's the performance, not gauss richter cleaver but this englishman with a beard, please.oday. very nice congratulations thank you ruble 50 times you will advise us that you do not believe? and then we can’t think of anything. the apartment already has an apartment. wedding march mendelssohn want to listen to want to want six pieces. why not? well, you don’t know very well, as i don’t see it very often and that’s it, please, well then, let’s get acquainted alena nikolai sasha vladimir ermakov siberian writer. hello what do you not believe? are you guys buying or what? we listen to buy nikolai for the first person to whom i give my first story. this is all that he wrote. please, the second concert of rakhmanin performed by the author looks like taigan girl how long can we wait? now they gave me their story, i don’t have it now . i can later bring in the taiga, you work a happy person. at least the machines won't flirt with the customer and goodbye, goodbye. but tell me, if a person does not have a special education, he can work as a geologist, well, not a geologist, of cour

cleaver for five minutes. >> unmute yourself mr. cleaver. >> thank you, mr. chairman i apologize.a minute. thank you very much. if i could on the tragedy down and jackson, mississippi. i read somewhere that money is keeping it from addressing the needs of poor people. there is a lot of evil around the world. i would like our panelist to address particularly fema in terms of the preparedness of their systems around the country right now that are in as much difficulty in as much degradation as we have seen in jackson, mississippi. >> yes, sir. it is just a matter of time before they fail or we have a another disaster. a lot of things we go to are a result of what i call the resiliency divide. we have not had the investments made. we are not maintaining the systems. there is not the economics to do that. where i met in north florida, where i grew up it was hard for communities to compete with the city of miami when they're going for grants. it's one of things fema's trying to address this to make sure level that playing field. it's not just people with professional staff full-time re

missouri democratic congressman emmanuel cleaver chairs the hearing. it is about two hours 25 minutes. >> this hearing is entitled addressing challenges and serving people experiencing homelessness. i now recognize myself for three minutes. homelessness in the united states isn't on necessary and worsening crisis. according to hud between 2016 and 2020, homelessness increased in the richest nation on the planet by 6%. with more than a 580,000 people, including children expressing homelessness in january of 2020. the significant economic instability brought on by covid-19 hundred ports of crisis from homeless service providers on the front line have only heightened concerns about conditions facing homeless and the at risk population. every congressional district in the country, public service providers without question on the work they provide is also without they've been asked to solve complex problem with the woefully insipid insufficient resources and a unique set of professional challenges. it is my intent this hearing will allow the public to bette

rupert realized if you could speak to their fears -- >> he looked at the camera and said, grab a meat cleaver and hack somebody up. >> illegal immigrants who commit violent crimes in this country. >> if you could make them afraid, well, then they'll keep watching. >> the country is slipping away. >> rupert murdoch is ready to step aside from the top job. >> murdoch would say, "i love all my children." >> from the time we were very small, it has been very clear that you have to control your own destiny. >> she set it up into a trial by combat. >> rupert murdoch is shaking up the family business. >> everybody's trying to read the tea leaves. who is standing next to him in the picture? who is he taking here? who is he taking there? it was a bit of a parlor game. >> who knows what will happen? >> it's a kill or be killed mentality. >> go home to america. >> once considered first among equals, lachlan murdoch is no longer heir apparent. >> rupert sends a message, lachlan does not have a home there. >> yes or no. it's a yes or no question. >> rupert basically said, if you can't swim in the deep par

so joplin, the tornadoes in job lib, 2011 with -- joplin, stan hayes and will cleaver, both competitionded to do something to help the community. what they thought was going to be a couple days of feeding people turned into weeks and over 140,000 meals. and they saw the need of this when disasters strike, that there's a need for people to be able to eat. and not only people affected by the storms, but the first responders. that's what created operation barbecue relief today, and we're over 9 million meals since 2011. neil: how do they find out when you come? i mean, what lets people know, hey, guys, brian's here with a lot of great food? >> yeah. so we, once we get in town, we give out a food hotline number that churches and communities can contact and get food in bulk from us and get it out to their community. but we also go out and deliver. best way is to either go on our social media pages at opbbq relief, or go to our web site at obr.org and stay up with us. you know, we always need volunteers, if and that's another way if you can go to our web site and sign up to be a volunteer. we

it looks like somebody took a meat cleaver and chopped it. and to this day, if you get up close to him, it still looks like a fresh wound. [dramatic music] - with any injured bird, if they can't fly, then starvation is their number one threat. and if they can't fly, then they can't locate food. [dramatic music] - i spend about $100 a week on groceries for him. meat's expensive and that's what he eats. and i can't go a day without feeding him. 'cause i love him. [relaxing music] i don't know why, what the attachment is to this bird. he's an ugly, old, one-wi vulture. my mind's crippled, i guess. [dramatic music] [upbeat guitar music] [bell rings] - [announcer] they're off. - i know about the bird. of course, i know about the bird. everybody knows about the bird, right? it's the bird, okay, evybody knows about the damn bird, all right? but i'm talking about adonis, right? - it's unbelievable, isn't it? it really is. that's a commitment. [soft guitar music] - okay, so it's sunday, fun day at the track. so, cheers, let's go win some money. [soft

thank you chairman cleaver, think of her witnesses for being here. the pandemic is drawn new attention to the eviction crisis and how it contributes to homelessness, racial and gender evictions are devastating, disruptive and violent events only destabilize families in the short term but also make it more expensive and challenging to rent safe housing in the future. apply for credit, borrow money, or to purchase a home. in massachusetts black art more likely to have. [inaudible] boxer having a problem again. i apologize. we are trying to get it straight here. i tell you what, let's try to get audio straightened out. and the visual as well now. we will come back to you have your complete five minutes time. for now recognize i want to recognize my fellow kentucky audrey and how are you. as executive director of the homeless coalition of kentucky, adrienne and her team of than some truly life changing and the commonwealth. while we may disagree on the merits of exclusive reliance on the housing first policy, i do want to thank her and her team for their

. -- and she was just june cleaver.ad was more like warden. >> what's changed for the kid who grew up with everything? back in washington, the fbi was wondering the same thing. that night, agents were at the park central hotel, where hinckley had been saying. >> we executed a search warrant of his hotel room. >> thomas baker was the agent in charge and oversaw the search. >> they are on the desk, we found the letter, the statement of why he was doing this. >> the ledger revealed that hinckley didn't try to kill the president for political reasons. he did it because of a dark and twisted obsession with a woman. >> hinckley's bombshell motive thrusts a young hollywood actress into the spotlight. with those close to the president are left reeling. coming up -- raw pain for the reagan family. hinckley second fixation on actress, jody foster. >> the letters were assumed to be love letters. >> when dateline continues. every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you.

bloody scene, two suitcases there that they then realized were stuffed with human remains and a meat cleaverthroom i don't know exactly where this was in the city. i wish i did they haven't confirmed really that the remains of those people -- that the person in the suitcase is the 22-year-old woman, but the cops do say they want to speak with her boyfriend. nypd reports that the investigation into this is ongoing. >>> whenever you open a bottle of tylenol or any other kind of medicine you see this seal, right? protect the pills inside it's there because of it the tylenol murders seven people died in swallowing it. that led to a massive recall everyone was talking about it. there were massive investigation and police were never arrested or charged a single person and the case has been cold until now. reporters with the chicago tribune led a 9-month investigation into those poisonings it's a long-time suspect perry russom that shook chicago. >> the tylenol touched off one of the most. >> i really can't play god and tell you how long it's going to take. >> continues 40 years later. police are s

moment for europe as well because that capsule is powered by european hardware and with me now is sian cleaverirbus in europe, europe's big aerospace manufacturer, tell us what airbus have made for this capsule that is at the top here? �* , , �* this capsule that is at the top here? �* , here? airbus in bremen in germany have made — here? airbus in bremen in germany have made what _ here? airbus in bremen in germany have made what i _ here? airbus in bremen in germany have made what i think _ here? airbus in bremen in germany have made what i think is _ here? airbus in bremen in germany have made what i think is the - here? airbus in bremen in germany have made what i think is the most| have made what i think is the most important — have made what i think is the most important part of the orion spacecraft. we have made the european _ spacecraft. we have made the european service module, the module that sits _ european service module, the module that sits behind the crew module and it has— that sits behind the crew module and it has huge _ that sits behind the crew module and it has huge tanks

bloody scene, two suitcases there that they then realized were stuffed with human remains, and a meat cleaverthe bathroom i don't know exactly where this was in the city. i wish i did they haven't confirmed really that the remains of those people that the person in the suitcase is the 22-year-old woman but the cops do say they want the sleep with her boyfriend nypd reports that the investigation into this is ongoing. >>> whenever you open a bottle of tylenol or any other kind of medicine, you see this seal, right? you didn't when i was a kid. it's meant to protect the pills inside from being contaminated it's there because of what happened in chicago nearly four decades ago. the tylenol murders. it was 1982, senior year in high school seven people died after authorities said they swallowed tylenol pills laced with potassium cyanide. that led to a massive recall that really took over the nation everyone was talking about it. it was the lead story. there was a massive investigation. police never arrested or charged a single person, and the case has been cold ever since, until now. reporters wit

i have worked with derek and dean phillips, emanuel cleaver, had a keep williams, all my friends on a number of issues and we have not -- our principles are intact, we have not in one way sacrificed principle but if we agree on something, we should work together and we've had results and that's how it's supposed to be. and the other thing, this job is very challenging. all the time issue, travel issue, away from your family, a lot of people yell at you. it's been very difficult. i will say when i got to congress i had a full head of hair and looked like tom graves. it's incredible. three years later, here it is. thanks. but again, as i said earlier -- >> you own a yoga studio, too? >> a cross fit gym and yoga studio. but again, this committee gives me hope because we've shown we can do our job and we have -- our goal is to spread our message and show people you can work together and get things done and not sacrifice your principles. >> there's so many false choices presented and the american people have a sense things are divided and dysfunctional. before we get to that, drill down on

policies to address just what represented cleaver is talking about.ot of other communities that impact for the chair recognizes the gentleman from mississippi for five minutes per. >> thank you, mr. chairman picked all of our witnesses, for being here on this very important topic for the city of jackson is the city i along with chairman thompson both represent. we have both been in meetings with elected officials, state elected officials, city elected officials. our offices have been in contact with federal and state agencies. and are currently working to try to find solutions to this problem. i know many of you referenced our capitol city in your reports. that you provided prior to your testimony here today. i want to ask you, you referenced the city of jackson. you talked about flooding and pre-existing conditions that may have been a factor. are you familiar with the city of jackson? have you been briefed or received any information specifically on the current crisis that is currently being mitigated? are you just aware from media reports you have

cleaver is talking about and other communities that impact.e gentleman from mississippi for five minutes. >> to all witnesses thank you for being here on this important topic, the city of jackson, i along with chairman thompson both represent. we've been in meetings with elected officials, our offices have been in contact with state agencies and currently working to try to find solutions to this problem. you referenced our capital city in your reports that you provided prior to your testimony. i want to ask you, i know you referenced the city of jackson, talked about the conditions that may have been a factor. are you familiar with the city of jackson. have you been briefed specifically on the current crisis that is being mitigated or are you aware of media reports? >> media reports, i'm not directly involved in the specifics. >> what information are you aware of as far as preexisting conditions, you talk on the final page of written testimony, don't know if this is to jackson to financial health, delayed maintenance, lack of training and thos

and then other speakers came out, could not have been cleaver, we are hawkish, we are hawkish, we aresh. jonathan: we will look at the data tomorrow. you aren't bored with that, are you? david riley is coming up from hubei asset management. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." ." if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. >> the ecb monday is about inflation. >> from the u.k., no stimulus is going to make their job harder. >> they need to continue to be diligent in order to stave off inflation. >> the fed is not unhappy with the dollar strength, it is just part and parcel, one aspect of how you tighten financial conditions. >> it is a new economy, a new normal, and it needs a different type of analysis in order to adjust. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance," with to

cleaver, also the chair of the subcommittee on housing, community development and insurance, is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank, you madam chair. let me express some appreciation for the fact that some of you have already taken steps to make corrections as it relates to your banking in distressed communities. it's all of you probably know, and 1977, congress passed a cra act, community reinvestment act. we did so because we were concerned about banks that were using the positives even in some distressed neighborhoods to fund out of state, and in some cases international, lending activities. at the expense of addressing the local areas. so, the cra was created. we have not had any upgrades to the cra since 1995, i think it is that. is there anyone of you who believes that we do not need to update the cra act? you make me happy. making me happy unit, because i'm going to keep going toward happiness. the thing is now on, are all of you interested in and willing to look at ways in which we can increase cra? even to the extent that we can get a credit for housing, affordable housing and u

cleaver chair of subcommittee on housing, community development and insurance is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. let me just express, you know, some appreciation for the fact that some of you have already taken steps to make corrections as relates to, you know, your banking in distressed communities. as all of you probably know, in 1977, congress passed cra ak, community reinvestment act, and you did-- we did so because we were concerned about banks that were using deposits even in some distressed neighborhoods, to fund out of date and in some cases, international lending activities at the expense of addressing the local areas, so, the cra was created and we have not had any upgrades to the cra since 1995, i think it is, and is there any one of you who believes that we do not need to update the cra act? will you make me happy? make me happy then because i'll keep going then. the thing is now are all of you interested in and willing to look at ways in which we can increase cra, even to the extent that we can get cra credit for housing, affordable housing in urb

democratic congressman emanuel cleaver, cancer does not only impact republicans or democrats, it impactsll americans, and when we fight for a common cause, there is nothing the american people cannot achieve. together, we can end cancer. i republican congresswoman saying president biden's socialist price controls for prescription drugs will keep this from happening. a democratic congresswoman says, twice i was told i had just cancer, twice my family and friends felt the impact of my diagnosis, twice, because of the support of my doctors and loved ones, i survived cancer impacts. together, she said, we can end cancer. joe, summit, new jersey, good morning. for cancer survivors. -- line for cancer survivors. caller: hi, i want to talk about this a little bit. i had cancer. but i just wondering, why do democrats keep on talking about the past or the future? what about the future now? host: what do you think the future of treating cancer in this country looks like? caller: it is a good thing. but what about now? that is the thing. they don't care about now. they are always talking about the

look, look, the cleaver will pass these bears, will not learn how to use, not the great nor the knifewhich we do here for health. others are busy, and even worse here though debauchery. we save popov for passers-by. thank you master bed alone, but i'll look in the corner and i'll guard you. so you can fit in here. dinner we agreed not to interfere. i only observe from afar. i'll go quietly to scout, you listen to us alone, as it should be for any minstrel. and what do you suggest? nikolai you in the hayloft. in the hayloft, just right, our horses napoi. itself a couple. take nothing important from you, guests , mister sotrikov. so they took the last room. bring us back and drink more. they're right here. the hayloft is good, apparently, the entrance is on duty, we will be at night one at a time uh-huh i need to arrange. lock the door behind me come out, don't open it to anyone, when i come, i will knock three times. and don't forget we don't travel. come on, wake up already. get up, where is this man? where is the girl? you don't know, yes, bring madeira into the room, but don't be fo

missouri democratic congressman emmanuel cleaver chairs the hearing. it is about two hours 25 minutes. >> this hearing is entitled addressing challenges and serving people experiencing homelessness. i now recognize myself for three minutes. homelessness in the united states isn't

cleaver, also the chair of the subcommittee on housing, community development and insurance, is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank, you madam chair. let me express some appreciation for the fact that some of you have already taken steps to make corrections as it relates to your banking in distressed communities. it's all of you probably know, and 1977, congress passed a cra act, community reinvestment act. we did so because we were concerned about banks that were using the positives even in some distressed neighborhoods to fund out of state, and in some cases international, lending activities. at the expense of addressing the local areas. so, the cra was created. we have not had any upgrades to the cra since 1995, i think it is that. is there anyone of you who believes that we do not need to update the cra act? you make me happy. making me happy unit, because i'm going to keep going toward happiness. the thing is now on, are all of you interested in and willing to look at ways in which we can increase cra? even to the extent that we can get a credit for housing, affordable housing and u