chair delauro: congressman cline. mr. cline: thank you. my question is for dr. fauci. a professor of epidemiology of harvard and another of oxford issued the great barrington declaration. the appropriate strategy for coping for covid-19 was a strong targeted response designed to safeguard the most vulnerable populations, older persons with co-morbidities, while avoiding lockdowns with damaging and social economic costs like the winds we have seen and the isolation of younger people with less risk of hospitalization, death. in the response, dr. collins described these scientists as fringe scientists. dr. collins in an october, 2020, email called for a, quote, quick and devastating published takedowns of the authors in the declaration. the claim that the medical scientists opposing a strategy of economy hencive lockdowns were -- comprehensive lockdowns from fringe. the professor of department of medicine at stanford university as well as the social media visibility of the 47 original signers of the great barrington declaration in a british medical journal this year found

that was the amazing thing during the pandemic i saw everybody working hard and doing things to help clines. and i have to bring up the supervisors i had. each taught me something different and played a major part of my life and career. it is -- to work at the city and with the people i worked watch i would like to sing will out a person. if noted for this pinch would not be here today. westlan my prierz for several years. i admire him as a social worker, supervisor and as a person. he is always well to support me [inaudible] hoe is the first one this will do what needs to be doneful hoe puts the clients first. he is an arc mazing example and is hard to -- be a would like to be [inaudible]. and i also -- [inaudible] and it is very [inaudible] unusual to be recognized [inaudible] i great low appreciate it. so again i want to thank you [inaudible] for this honor. >> thank you, lisa. and thank you for your articulate presentation of what you do. it always is a high point of our meeting to meet employees and distinguished ones. and thank you for everything you do. so -- thank you very much. >>

that was the amazing thing during the pandemic i saw everybody working hard and doing things to help clines. and i have to bring up the supervisors i had. each taught me something different and played a major part of my life and career. it is -- to work at the city and with the people i worked watch i would like to sing will out a person. if noted for this pinch would not be here today. westlan my prierz for several years. i admire him as a social worker, supervisor and as a person. he is always well to support me [inaudible] hoe is the first one this will do what needs to be doneful hoe puts the clients first. he is an arc mazing example and is hard to -- be a would like to be [inaudible]. and i also -- [inaudible] and it is very [inaudible] unusual to be recognized [inaudible] i great low appreciate it. so again i want to thank you [inaudible] for this honor. >> thank you, lisa. and thank you for your articulate presentation of what you do. it always is a high point of our meeting to meet employees and distinguished ones. and thank you for everything you do. so -- thank you very much. >>

that was the amazing thing during the pandemic i saw everybody working hard and doing things to help clines. and i have to bring up the supervisors i had. each taught me something different and played a major part of my life and career. it is -- to work at the city and with the people i worked watch i would like to sing will out a person. if noted for this pinch would not be here today. westlan my prierz for several years. i admire him as a social worker, supervisor and as a person. he is always well to support me [inaudible] hoe is the first one this will do what needs to be doneful hoe puts the clients first. he is an arc mazing example and is hard to -- be a would like to be [inaudible]. and i also -- [inaudible] and it is very [inaudible] unusual to be recognized [inaudible] i great low appreciate it. so again i want to thank you [inaudible] for this honor. >> thank you, lisa. and thank you for your articulate presentation of what you do. it always is a high point of our meeting to meet employees and distinguished ones. and thank you for everything you do. so -- thank you very much. >>

pese a que el vehÍculo que manejaba fue encontrado en o cline la policÍa compartiÓ un video donde seeen que esta persona dejo el auto. y dos hombres se declararon culpables de realizar robos a gran escala a tiendas a lo largo de siete condados. el procurador general de california dio conocer que las pÉrdidasdebido a los robos asciendena 1,000,000 de dÓlares. son parte de un grupo criminal que robaba joyerÍas y tiendas. la policÍa arrestÓ a un hombre sospechoso haber robado el auto en oakland.los oficiales encontraron 67 libras de marihuana en su vehÍculo. cuando localizaron a sospechoso dentro una tienda se resistiÓ al arresto. el vehÍculo que habÍa sido reportado como robado fue localizado en el estacionamiento. el descanso nocturno del reciente de la zona centro de san francisco fue interrumpido. los infra sobres decidieron lanzar fuegos artificiales mientras realizaban las peligrosas maniobras sobre la intersecciÓn. esto alrededor de las 12:30 de esta madrugada. la policÍa tardo unos 10 minutos en llegar al lugar y poner fin a este espectÁculo ilegal de autos. Éstas imÁgenes son d

as a result, the economy suffered it's worse cline since the 19 ninety's, and more than a quarter of a 1000000 people fell into poverty. and you add to that the recent russian invasion of ukraine and inflation, food shortages and fuel prices are all skyrocketing. now. that's because mongolia is almost entirely dependent on neighboring russia for its energy. that's a lot to discuss today. and i'm very pleased to be joined by jar tsar to hand the greater central asia editor at global voices. also on, on to more targa as a journalist in alon better and who'll on duke. there is a journalist and host of the media podcast. and for those of you joining us on youtube, live, put your comments in the questions and the youtube chat. and we'll bring those to our guests on the show on. and i want to start with you with the basics you were there in the square. you were covering the story a few weeks ago when the youth really gathered their physically ah, what were they actually demanding? and since then has anything changed? i thanks for having me on the show. first of all, the youth were basicall

congressman cline, the floor is yours. mr. cline: i want to recognize the tremendous service and sacrifice of the brave men and women of the national guard and reserve components of our armed forces. also like to thank the gentleman for his service in the mississippi guard. . they trace the history to the founding of jamestown in 1607. there's been a military presence defending virginia ever since. the virginia national guard's current strength is 7,200 soldiers, 1200 airmen, 300 virginia defense force members and 400 federal and civil civi civilians. the virginia national guard currently has they have more than 2,000 personnel serving on national duty with missions in the middle east, horn of africa and kosovo, the most since 2007. the 29th infantry division has the most divisional soldiers on federal duty since world war ii with units deployed from virginia, kentucky and maryland. currently, virginia air national guard pilots and maintainers assigned to the 192nd wing are currently supporting the first fighter wing's deploym

i am checking the public comment cline special we have no public commenters. thank you. seeing no comment. comment is closed. id move to approve the minutes and may i have a second? >> thank you. >> i move this motion and second by commissioner vice chair fielder. could you call roll. >> item 3 vice chair fielder. >> aye. >> commissioner mar. aye. >> commissioner preston. >> aye. >> commissioner singh. >> aye. >> chair chan. >> aye. >> there are 5 aye's. >> thank you. ? item has been approved. can you please call the items out of order and call on item number 8 for the budget? >> yes. the final budget and work plan for 2022. /23. for members on the publicing who wish to provide comment. call id2497418 [inaudible]. and pounds twice. [speak are speak fast]. please wait for public comment and the system indicates you have been unmuted. we adopted the budget the last meeting and adopting the final budget today for the june 15 deadline set by the state. i will turn this over to our sdutive recover jeremy pollock to present on the item. thank you very much. good morning. jerem

they have access or -- have van they use to pick up clines and up including a route through the neighborhoods that were filipino population live and -- having stuff language this to bring clients in. if there is in the a buss route that goes there. catholic charities are involved in the community and out doing out reach. will be more of that with -- a staff person. thank you. >> great. >> terrific ideas especially with concern around public safety we have also heard about and on public transportation this help. good to hear. any other questions or comments from manager commissioners. is there public daul evercall for comment on this item? any public comment on agenda h? can >> mr. secretary can you take a vote to approve item h? >> president knutzen? >> yes. >> vice president spears? >> yes. >> commissioner bittner? >> yes. >> commissioner jung? >> yes. >> commissioner lum? >> yes. >> >> thank you. commissioners. thank you. the next order of business is agenda item i and requires a vote by the commission asking authorization to modify the grant agreement with glide foundation for needle servi

thursday, there was a kalvin cline ad, it showed a man and underwear.non all school -- bathrooms from kindergarten all up will have menstrual products in them now. that's taxpayer dollars. i think that's a controversial one. also, transgender athletes in women's sports. it's just not fair. then he talk about leaving the democratic party, why hispanic voters -- any group is not a monolith, but they are leaving the democratic party because of these identity politics issues that people just don't care about that's the most important thing to a lot of liberals. >> not sure if i'm saying her right, but let's -- some of the bad -- if you were -- >> if you could take the life -- of a 10-year-old child, that would be murder, and same with a 2-year-old. what's the principal distinction between human being that's two years old, and our old, and one that is 2 inches? what's the difference? why is it okay in the latter and not the former case? >> people can determine what they do with their own bodies. >> that is what you call -- >> absolutely. that needs to be a c

you have former attorney kevin cline-smith.ou have what is going on with igor denshenko for his work on the steele dossier. that is pretty much it and those people are on the periphery of what happened, it is not hillary clinton, it doesn't really come very close to her. why is that? >> i think hillary clinton is a protected person in washington, d.c. three years, three indictments, three prosecuprosecutions, not strongest record given resources put in place here. no doubt what went on. in my view, where has -- was hillary clinton brought before a grand jury? was obama? was joe biden? they were all involved and they all knew the allegations were false and they went to the fbi, they went to the cia, in the case of obama and biden, they authorized action against trump and been zero accountability from durham's side in terms of asking questions. i'm not sure if they have been asked questions let alone gone before the grand jury. >> todd: time suggest curious, midterm around the corner. going forward, what dominos do you expect to

. >> the woman failing in the er, doctor cline, was in many ways while modern pittsburgh was all about. the gleaming downtown towers don't need to worry more about crime me still no smokestacks along the river. the steel industry here had mostly died by the early 80s and moved overseas. universities, technology, medicine, financed, that was the foundation of the new pittsburgh they call, the renaissance. robert ferrante, and his wife dr., autumn klein, relocated from boston. they were just the kinds of renaissance minds the city was trying to attract. autumn's colleague, dr. karen rouse. >> she said that she loved pittsburgh, she loved her patients. the people of pittsburgh they were wonderful, and she was so happy to be there. autumn, had always intended to be a caregiver. >> her cousin, closest sisters sharon king, remembers that even as a younger girl she administered playtime tlc. >> we had a doctor's office and our patients where our stuffed animals. >> and doctor autumn klein was holding clinic hours? >> she was the doctor. >> it was an interest that took root early for autumn an

some clines referred for i one time clean up around the house like a deem clean or chores. we have some clients in the program who have high applications pending. >> the contractor proroadway third degree service since 2011 and done a wonderful job. our monitoring report with them left year looked good and they were in compliance with contract rules. i'm happy to answer questions. >> great. >> do we have comments or questions? on this item? none on webex. do we have anyone from the public wish to comment on agenda item f y. anyone would like to comment on item f? moderator? present the phone line for public comment on agenda item footwork we allow time to submit requests. do we have callers in the queue? >> mr. secretary, there are no callers in the queue. >> thank you. >> hearing no request to speak we will close public comment. is there a motion to arc pruf from the commissioners item f? >> so move. >> move. >> sklar moves and bittner seconded. mr. contact take a roll call vote to approve item f. >> president knutzen. >> yes. >> vice president spears? >> yes >> commission

cline: i saw in your testimony, statistics.nflation-adjusted per people spending from 1992 to 2014 increased by 27%, a teacher salaries fell by 2% because public schools chose to fund nonteaching staffing rather than direct taxpayer-funded spending to hire teacher salaries. i'm sure that problem is worse in some states as opposed to others. some states are probably doing better. >> encouraged to -- encourage states to address the problem as needed. as opposed to imposing a one-size-fits-all requirement. can you talk about how the covid-19 mandate tribute it to a loss of teachers? >> i think unions are vitally important, thank you madam chair. you'll back. -- i yield back. >> thank you, congresswoman lee. >> technological difficulties appear to have arisen. we cannot continue until the livestream is working. a couple of our remote members are left out from participating. having a virtual hearing with no -- having no flexibility, apparently. is it working? give me a break. come on guys. we can move on. congresswoman lee. >> thank

cline: while building the southern railroad slew the county, the rail company asked a landowner for permission to dig a rock quarry for stones to continue the project. while exploring the quarry, his sons discovered the can verns after climbing 275 feet down an opening that had been exposed. the family sold the property to hunter chapman who hoped to show the world the marvel that had been uncovered. in 1922 he got his wish when shenandoah caverns officially opened, attracting generations of locals and tourists alike. for the past 100 years the can verns have provided stunning views, and crystalline formerrations to all who visited. it is truly remarkable and i congratulate the current owner on the business' centennial. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recog recognition? >> request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. another terrific jobs report came out last week showing that over 428,0

tim cline the chief executive officer of national beef packing llc and our fourth and final witness todaydonnie king the chief executive officer of tyson foods. infers what i want to do is to ask our witnesses to please raise your right hand. .. maclennan. >> our third -- easy on? you may need to unmute. >> i am unmuted. can you hear me? >> yes, i can. and you are? >> i am david maclennan. >> okay. all right, thank you. mr. schellpeper? you might want to unmute. please state your name. >> tim schellpeper. >> thank you. >> correct. it is important to have your name stated because we will now swear un. please raise your right hand. do you swear the testimony about to give before the committee and matters under consideration is the truth , the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >>>> i do. >> i do. >> i do. >> i do. >> thank you very much. first of all i want to express my deep appreciation for the ceo to join us today. d because we cannot come together with solutions to deal with this important issue without the input and the discussion with the chief executive officers. and to help us s

cline: it is a place to come together over a delicious home cooked meal. butch began working at the restaurant more than 52 years ago before eventually taking over the business. ot over the course of the storied history, they moved throughout roanoke before making the final home on colonial avenue in 1982. this week the entire star city was saddened to learn after more than eight decades in business, the roanokers will be closing its business. one said it best, it will be greatly missed, and no doubt about it will be so, so missed. i'd like to take a moment to take the warren family, to butch craft, and to everyone who has worked at the roanokers such a success and made diners feel at home for so many years. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: thank you. for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? mr. perlmutter: to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. . mr. perfect muller: i rise to honor the lifetime of publi