cline: mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 3506, to make technical amendments to update statutory references to certain provisions classified in title 7, title 20, and title 43, united states code, and to correct related technical errors. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: house calendar number 42, h.r. 3506. a bill to make technical amendments to update statutory references to certain provisions classified to title 7, title 20, and title 43 united states code, and to correct related technical errors. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from virginia, mr. cline, the gentleman from new york mr. nadler, will each control 20 minutes of the the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. cline: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and to insert extraneous material on h.r. 3506. the speaker pro tempore: without obje

it's from the cline charge nurse some of the kids that they had never seen the tree so big.u will all come back during the holidays with your families and join us and come see the tree when it's decorated. so thank you. thank you for being here. happy holidays. ♪ ♪ ♪["it's the most wonderful time of the year"]♪ ♪ ♪["joy to the world" playing]♪ >> there's a look at what to watch on c-span this thanksgiving. president biden takes part in the annual turkey pardoning ceremony. that's followed by george w. bush marking the 20th anniversary of the president's emergency plan for aids relief. >> a lot of people have skepticism about government programs but you can't have skepticism about this one. measurable results. 25 million people lived who would have died. it's extraordinary. is that in our national interest? absolutely. we are a great nation and a moral nation. >> the u.s. postal service unveils a new forever stamp in honor of the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. utah senator mitt romney reflects on his career and the state of american politics. >> our capacity

it's from the cline charge nurse some of the kids that they had never seen the tree so big.you will all come back during the holidays with your families and join us and come see the tree when it's decorated. so thank you. thank you for being here. happy holidays. ♪ ♪ ♪["it's the most wonderful time of the year"]♪ ♪ ♪["joy to the world" playing]♪ announcer: on c-span, recent campaigns from with candidate governor ron desantis and former commander nikki haley. and later, department of veterans affairs officials on accountability within the v.a., and whistleblower protections. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including sparklight >> the greatest town on earths is the place youp call home. at first light it's our home, too, and right now we are all facing ourarl working around-the-clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part so it's easier tdo yours. announcer: sparklight supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front-row speech to democracy.

i hereby appoint the honorable ben cline to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, mike johnson, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. chaplain kibben: would you pray with me. unto you o lord, we offer our prayers. unto you who is able to do immeasurably more than all we could ask and imagine. you lift up our hopes and fears, our anxieties and expectations to you and pray that your power would be at work within us as we serve in you this place. for we are your servants and public servants graced with both the ability and opportunity to exercise our responsibility to the governance of this country, the support and defense of its constitution, and the preservation of the welfare of our fellow americans. grant, then, that with these profound duties before us that we remain faithful to what is true. what is honorable, what is ri right. that neither adamants nor ignorance would blind us to righteousness. may we safeguard what is pure and lovely that neither ill will nor self-interest would

congressman ben cline traded us.k the markets are flat were waiting on the retailer to report earnings that would be walmart coming up setting the tone for stocks and macy's out this morning both reports coming before the opening bell, the dow industrials down for what, nasdaq 1026, stay with us back in a minute. ♪ you can't buy great conversations or moments that matter, but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. t. rowe price, invest with confidence. [ "i'll be seeing you" by the five satins ] ♪ ♪ ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. ♪ is it possible to fall in love with your home... ...before you even step inside? ♪ discover the magnolia home james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. we created xfinity rewards to show our genuine gratitude for having you with

the source with kaitlan clines starts now. >> straight from the source, breaking news as a colorado judge resumed that drumpled can be on the ballot but he also engaged in the january 6th insurrection. now prosecutors want trump in court just three modify before the 2024 election. of course a reminder that is a trial had will be telg advised. also tonight, advertisers are fleeing fromee lon musk's x. as he is facing backlash from his antismettic posts from many of the biggest companies in american. i'm kaitlan clines collins ands the source. >>> tonight donald trump has survived what is the most sears attempt to force him off the ballot in proirms. a colorado judge has determined he can remain on the ballot there. i want to read you the exact wording of the capitol with the purpose of descrurpting the electoral certification. so why did denver district court judge sarah wallace keep him on the ballot? us that because the insurrectionist ban doesn't apply to presidents. applauding this, not to remove him from the ballot, the hundreds of pages the judge had trump tide to the insurrection. f

fred fredrico cline was convicted. the judge called cline's actions shocking, egregious and a betrayal of his office. well, coming up sunday on "state of the union" senators lindsey graham, richard blumenthal, and bernie sanders plus the israeli ambassador to the u.n. that is sunday morning at 9:00 eastern and noon. our coverage picks up with wolf blitzer in the situation room live from tel aviv. have a great

fred fredrico cline was convicted. the judge called cline's actions shocking, egregious and a betrayal of his office. well, coming up sunday on "state of the union" senators lindsey graham, richard blumenthal, and bernie sanders plus the israeli ambassador to the u.n. that is sunday morning at 9:00 eastern and noon. our coverage picks up with wolf blitzer in the situation room live from tel aviv. have a great weekend. >>> happening now, breaking news. israel admits responsibility for an attack on an ambulance outside a gaza hospital saying it was being used by hamas. the bloody scenes and reports of casualties come as tough questions are being raised about the civilian death toll in this war. as israeli forces pound gaza from the air and on the ground, prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists there will be no cease-fire until hamas hostages are freed. israel rejecting a new u.s. appeal for a humanitarian pause in the fighting during a visit by the secretary of state, antony blinken. and in new york, eric trump wraps u

just before that pew data came out, rachel cline feld -- kleinfeld with carnegie, her research around polarization, i encourage everyone to read her research, the focus son what happens when we get so extremely polarized. what we're stheeng ground is, her focus is on political violence and its sig -- and a significant increase in political violence. threats against members of congress over the last six or seven years have increased 10-field. threats of political violence increased 10-field. against the judiciary, it's doubled. that's kind of the extreme of what happens when we drain all the trust out of the system. new she's also studied failing democracies, republics like ours, across the world and across time. she'll tell you and it says in this report that we are passing all of these check points. so -- >> you tweeted last week, i believe there's a very real chance of a complete failure of our democratic institutions, a complete failure of our democratic institutions and our republic. so that's how seriously you take. this governor cox: you think this is funny? seriously, i'm not p

um and so there's a obvious race uh dynamic to this uh to this uh uh conflict and and um and young clined uh to believe that sort of imperial colonial ideology um so so and and the the israel lobby people they know it they're scared they they don't know what to do if you looked at that recent um israel rally in washington dc they were paying there was uh they were paying uh students $250 us dollars to attend to attend the demonstration and um you know obviously the... palestine solidarity, the anti-w forces don't have, don't have those resources we have to you, pay out of pocket to take a bus down to uh to the protests, um, but so so they are losing uh the battle, all the surveys, kind of just pointed out canadian, if you look at the breaking down of canadian public opinion by age category, you find that younger, younger people are more likely to believe israel's an apartite state, by large margins they believe that that israel is apartide state. um, so that's that's a danger from from the israel lobby's perspective going forward uh, this this kind of stuff is of course, sort of existenti

live cline, how do you view henry kissinger, his legacy? i would say that he just knew was probably the most prolific a person who served and made the biggest mark on american foreign policy. certainly not a lot of time. and certainly after since world war 2. and he has been a, the sector state and national security advisor to multiple presidents. and, um, you know. ready i think the world we see today has been employed as in shapes, a large part. but um anyway, just typically uh, the relations between united states and russia and um, and also tongue. those are to the biggest areas of the influence that i would say it impacted today as well. mm hm. it, it was secretary of state also played a key role and ending in the vietnam war, but not before developing policy that led to the heavy bombing of cambodia. what impact did this decision have for the whole of asia? well, you know, that's a very uh, loaded question um on to some degree people would uh, log henry kissinger for getting a united states out of southeast asia. but uh, type versus uh

. >> rabbi cline brown, a very moving emotional speech, 45 minutes talking about the reasons why jewishso shattered in this moment, and one of the lines that stood out to me, he talked about the trauma, the historical trauma that informs the way the jewish people feel about israel, the way they feel in this moment after october 7th. can you talk a little bit about that? i think people forget that the way people react to circumstances are based on trauma. >> i think these events that are unfolding now actually are triggering trauma for israel jews and for palestinians for jews it is almost no country in the history of the world and of our people from which we were not either expelled or murdered or otherwise victimized. it is in our dna to know that the transformation from being an accepted part of society to being a victim can turn on a dime. and then to see this greatest act of violence against jews since the holocaust, absolutely triggers and rings up such deep fears and is an actual, wasn't actual event of terrible atrocious victim, victimization. but i think it's also true for pales

today, the former trump appointee, federico cline, was sentenced to more than five years in federal prison for assaulting capitol police officers on january six. the trump appointed judge who sentenced him said he was disturbed that klein who worked in the state department considered it his duty to go to trump's rally to join to protesters at the capitol the trump supporter who ripped the gas mask off capitol police officer daniel hodges in one of the most harrowing january six videos, was sentenced to more than several years in federal prison. meanwhile, two states are currently weighing whether donald trump is disqualified from appearing on the 2024 ballot, under the insurrection closs, the 14th amendment of the constitution, section three. and last night, donald trump, once again, took to the stage at a rally, two songs that were some bad criminals, who attacked the capital, where he said. >> i call them the j six hostages, not prisoners. >> joining us now is ryan reilly, justice reporter for nbc news. he is the author of the new book, sedition hunters, out january 6th broke the justice

discouragement is a fancy word for cline back profits.ichael mccarthy was dimension-ing the size of what that discouragement might look like. >> to your point, this is an interesting setting for this conversation, because we are talking about a system where there are not supposed to be a different set of rules for different people, this epitomizes exactly that. what you can do and how far you can go if you have privileges to allow you to skirt the rules in what's happening in this trial is what we're seeing is, it does not work like. that >> after 20 years it doesn't work like that. that's part of what's wild. what's wild about what is revealed is how long they were able to do this. i'm not making a determination legally, but at first blush, sketchy as heck. don jr. finally gets on the stand today. what happened there? >> a lot of testimony about his background educationally, his first jobs at the trump organization. but really, the important john junior's testimony is about the period between 2017 and 2021 when he took over his co truste

like the biggest story was, what, cline to dance was monica lewinsky in the oval office.at's not too bad compared to what we have today and the dumpster fire we have today. >> greg: that means it's not really about the music it's about the era itself. >> nicholas: overall, everything, the music, the movies, the politics. >> greg: you know, you bring up this point and it makes me think, what machine were they raging against in the 90s? >> nicholas: they actually became the biggest conform sniffed exactly. >> nicholas: during covid they were telling you to put on your mask and doing vaccine songs. >> greg: how did 30 years of raging against the machine help? the machine got more powerful, and they got richer, kat. what say you about the 90s? >> kat: well they were huge for me. >> greg: really? >> kat: yeah i learned to warix i learned to talk. i learned how to use a toilet. i learned how to read, i learned how to write. pretty big stuff i found, i use all of it still. >> greg: that's amazing. do you have any recollection of the 90 dismiss do you look back at the music? >> k

and so she's obsessed with dolly parton, patsy cline, and then we kind of based her voice off of thatured on the album. [ cheers and applause so everyone's talking about this >> yeah. >> jimmy: its already go over a million streams already. it's just crushing >> it's insane >> jimmy: congratulations. >> thank you >> jimmy: and you -- you accidentally started a rumor and i thought tonight would be the perfect night for you to clear up this rumor. >> it is it's time to address it. oh my goodness, yeah i accidentally started a rumor that nicki minaj was on the album for "the hunger games: the ballad of songbirds and snakes." >> jimmy: that is not true >> it's not true, she's not. she's releasing her album on friday, i believe. but it was one of those things where there's a character named barb azure in -- in the movie. and the actress who plays barb azure has a great sense of humor -- her name is honor gillies, she's so fantastic -- and posted a video of nicki minaj saying "calling all barbs" when she got cast and her character plays the stand-up bass in the movie so obviously i commente

. -- clines. that's why they're likely to grow for another 145 years and beyond. best twhoirns years to come. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. espaillat, for five minutes. mr. espaillat: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to thank our president, president joe biden, for the investment of $1.2 trillion, that's right, mr. speaker, trillion, with a capital t, of the bipartisan infrastructure and jobs act. we hear a lot of noise from the other side every single day. but when we see those shovels going in the ground, when we see those major projects coming forward, across the nation, those same members that are making noise on the other side of the aisle will show up to the ribbon cutting, mr. speaker. and some of them are there to take credit for the projects. the biggest investment in the history of our nation with regards to infrastructure and jobs. it is not just infrastructure. it is an economic development machine. that will generate hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of jobs across our na

and they provide a depth of rep with many of the clines to be able to feel like member is taking care and somebody has needs in mind. hole in september that is on per about one a day and also have got most of our paramedics trained. the community captains do 51'50s all are now also able to put holds in. and with our continue to try to -- get people in treatment. between our team and paramedics on ambulance we have been able to log 40 -- administrations. that is moving along as well. that's my report. thank you. chief. public comment on chief's report? well is nobody propping. nobody on our comment line. commissioner? thank you. when a great report i was important it go out when i was a new commissioner and i did see a close and personal from the get go when they do and it was very heartning and impressive and you know necessary. i have one will question about the activity sum row. in your report. thank you. i have one question about the activity summary. and that's going cross the top. its got calls ems calls. average minute and transport is this ems average transport minute. so those

cline: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to recognize the 50th anniversary of the garth newman music center in the heart of virginia's allegheny mountains. the estate of celebrated artists and accomplished musicians has been the home to the fine performing arts since 1924. in 1973 with the help of rose string quartet members, luka and arlene, miss kendall established the music center. when she passed in 1981 her vision lived on through the leadership of visiting artists. today they offer world class performances including the garth newly piano quartet. it's received several recognition force its contributions to the cultural life of the highlands. they are now listed on the national register of historic places. congratulations again on your 50th anniversary. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the

. >> just to note, chief cline, when i think of disclosing very specific information about like the pod not just the jail and the time, i assume of course that is only after an investigation is concluded, because anything pending investigation will be problematic and different privacy issues. correct? >> yes. >> that is something in your analysis you will be looking at to seeing also if it is appropriate to be--to report on those things given the status and posture of the investigation and case? >> thank you for raising that point. all our presentations we run through the len of confidentiality. if there are [indiscernible] from a particular investigation that are so unique that it would reveal information that remains confidential under that statute, we would of course filter that out. >> thank you. >> dpa--has on the website case summary reports which are anonmizeed summaries of the allegations of the summaries for all complaints against san francisco police department. could you create something similar for the complaints against sheriff department personnel? >> we are posting what y

great a disparity between what people who work in the factory -- >> to carl's point that it is the key clinessful was the starbucks union barista thing versus how good the ginger bread chai is. >> the unions now is different. >> i think that the disparity in the country is ridiculous. what can i say it's terrible. i was -- i was a union leader and i was -- and lived in my car and -- >> what did your dad tell the "times." >> the actors were right about everything. >> ip. >> i had to read that 42,000 word opus because i heard he read it. nothing. nothing. >> say ip a lot. great ip. >> we have to go >> you have great i.p. >> sara eisen on a fantastic - >> yes hopefully we'll talk more about it in the next hour. amazing doc last night see you at 6:00. "mad money." 6:00 p.m. eastern. >> red wine. who would have thought neil diamond. >> holding 4500. back in a moment it's welcoming... everything we want to be when helping people find a medicare plan during the annual enrollment period. so, say hello... to hellomedicare, a one-stop shop for medicare plans, including a range of “all-in-one” medicare

. >> thank you christopher cline for your comments. next speaker, please. welcome. >> hello.name is brenda baros. we both work at san francisco general. we heard you talking about the budget and so that brought some things to mind for us like we heard about the deal for the land out at san francisco general where they got for nothing. we hear about all these other things that is just giving away money to people. not charging developer s and things like that. when you come to us and you start asking us to give up or you start asking us that we should take a little less, remember we are looking at all of that stuff. we are looking at every public service contract that is basically giving our work to somebody else to do rather then paying us to do it. $39 million for overtime, honesty, dph workers are burned out. there are a lot of employees that refuse to do overtime anymore. that isn't the solution. they need to hire people so we can have people to do what they need to do, not just pay some people overtime and everybody else continue to struggle and suffer and the clients are

. >> thank you christopher cline for your comments. next speaker, please. welcome. >> hello.name is brenda baros. we both work at san francisco general. we heard you talking about the budget and so that brought some things to mind for us like we heard about the deal for the land out at san francisco general where they got for nothing. we hear about all these other things that is just giving away money to people. not charging developer s and things like that. when you come to us and you start asking us to give up or you start asking us that we should take a little less, remember we are looking at all of that stuff. we are looking at every public service contract that is basically giving our work to somebody else to do rather then paying us to do it. $39 million for overtime, honesty, dph workers are burned out. there are a lot of employees that refuse to do overtime anymore. that isn't the solution. they need to hire people so we can have people to do what they need to do, not just pay some people overtime and everybody else continue to struggle and suffer and the clients are

. >> just to note, chief cline, when i think of disclosing very specific information about like the podil and the time, i assume of course that is only after an investigation is concluded, because anything pending investigation will be problematic and different privacy issues. correct? >> yes. >> that is something in your analysis you will be looking at to seeing also if it is appropriate to be--to report on those things given the status and posture of the investigation and case? >> thank you for raising that point. all our presentations we run through the len of confidentiality. if there are [indiscernible] from a particular investigation that are so unique that it would reveal information that remains confidential under that statute, we would of course filter that out. >> thank you. >> dpa--has on the website case summary reports which are anonmizeed summaries of the allegations of the summaries for all complaints against san francisco police department. could you create something similar for the complaints against sheriff department personnel? >> we are posting what you are referring

it's from the cline charge nurse some of the kids that they had never seen the tree so big.you will all come back during the holidays with your families and join us and come see the tree when it's decorated. so thank you. thank you for being here. happy holidays. ♪ ♪ ♪["it's the most wonderful time of the year"]♪ ♪ ♪["joy to the world" playing]♪