collier: yes. representative for the record: my colleagues want to differ to washington for what we should do in texas. are you all aware you are violating texas law by being here right now instead of in the texas legislative session? it would be in order to arrest you were you in the state of texas to get you to the steakhouse, do we agree those -- at the statehouse, do we agree on those? mr. bernal: that is unconstitutional. i don't think so. representative: you're supposed to carry out the constitutional duty. do you support hr one, the federal law passed here? ms. collier: i stand with congressional members who passed it. representative: do you support hr one? ms. thompson: i am ready to be arrested. i am not violating the law and i am representing my constituents. representative: i appreciate your review. that makes the case precisely. with respect to hr one, one witness said she opposed voter id and to set some forms of voter id. -- and two said some forms of voter id. the state may not impos

representative collier, do, you believe i know the answer but i want to give you the chance to answer that this bill becomes law would be restrictive. >> explain what you mean by restrictive pretty. >> harder to vote predict. >> i think this bill, let me give you an example, is a set here today, my integrity was questioned, the ferocity of my statement was questioned and he made an accusation that was incorrect and he said it was withhe such authority that it causes a question ofal my action and based on that, it could be tour someone from participating any further. >> will not in that session and again, just because - >> which are asking. [inaudible]. >> if you don't want to answer the question, that is fine and just asking. do you believe this bill will be restrictive and you opposed it so i'm guessing it's not a good bill. fair to say, yes or no. >> what i believe in this will be harder on people that will be targeted people of color to participate in the election process. >> can you say elise gracefully, may be motivated viscerally negative. >> it will have an impact on people of

next we'll hear from nicole collier, texas state representative and part of the texas black caucus. and we'll hear from travis clardy, who is a representative in the texas legislature and diego bernal, member of the mexican american legislative conference. the witnesses will please rise, be unmuted, be so we can swear them all in wherever you are, please raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give us is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help you god. >> i do. >> i do. mr. raskin: let the record demonstrate all witnesses answered in the affirmative. representative thompson, you are now recognized for your testimony. before you begin, i want to recognize, also, the presence of our distinguished colleague from texas, mrs. lizzie fletcher from houston. representative thompson, you're recognized. ms. thompson: thank you, chairman raskin and ranking

we will hear from nicole collier, texas state representative. next we will hear from the honorable travis clardy, a representative in the texas state legislature. finally will hear from diego bernal, texas tech representative and number of the mexican american legislative conference. witnesses will rise and be un-muted so we can sway them in. please raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give us is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so hope you god? >> i do. rep. raskin: let the record demonstrate that the witnesses answered in the affirmative. without objection, your written

national retail director at colliers.nd what the return to the classroom looks like, with becky pringle, president of the largest teachers union in the nation, the national education association. we will hear from our exclusive conversation from arc investment ceo kathy would on her investment to remove almost all exposure to china. we also saw michael come out with some big shorts. let's take a look at what we are doing in terms of the market. we are at or near session lows depending on which index you look at. s&p 500 down 1.25%. small caps are falling further. if you look at the russell, you'll see much bigger losses. the 10-year yield at 1.2467. brent crude also off $.54 a barrel. the global benchmark. gold is down beaming u.s. retail sales falling in july by more than forecast with consumers shifting away from e-commerce spending toward services. with more insight is anjee solanki, national retail director at colliers. is this a trend -- we hear one month does not a trend make, but it makes sense, as lockdowns are li

in collier county, masks for the 47,000 students here will be optional florida governor ron desantis >> no mandates in the state of florida >> we have one ask. >> reporter: pediatricians in collier with the message for every parent >> i'm trying to encourage everybody to please take this delta variant very seriously due to the transmissibility it is incredibly contagious, and our children are getting sick i can't do this. >> reporter: olivia angeles' two children start school tomorrow. she wants them to wear masks because she wound up in the hospital with covid. >> i cannot imagine my kids going through that it would -- i would really just cry. >> reporter: teachers like megan wilkes stuck in the middle. is this difficult for you to be the teacher but also kind of the police officer on mask, no mask, and having everybody get along? >> i think at the beginning it would definitely be a challenge. >> reporter: at least eight florida counties say they will defy florida's governor and mandate masks with an option to opt out. but tonight florida's governor says any school superintendent th

well, he purchased wallless, and all collier wanted wallace to do was walk his horses.lier was walking the horse down dolphin street one day and something spooked the horse. he had to come home and say the horse took off and he couldn't catch him. she said you go downstairs, collier is going to want to talk to you. he knew what that meant. he was not going to take another beating. he runs out the door. instead of running north time, in south. in mobile when you run south you're going to run into water. so he ran for a day and a half all the way to the end of the county and he's down in dolphin island, and he could see the union soldiers over at the fort but couldn't figure out how to get there. because the water was 40, 50 feet deep -- he saw these confederate soldiers every day. they would go to the look out booth to look over and see what the union soldiers were doing, and at night they would leave. so he's run through water moccasins, alligators, snakes, mosquitos, bugs, everything. he would go up into the booth to shield himself from the bugs and then leave the next

joining me right now, representative nicole collier.e. >> thank you for having me. >> i love the flag behind you as well. you blocked the legislation in texas for now. but governor abbott is already calling a second special session tomorrow afternoon. voting rights is still on the agenda. so now what? >> we knew this was going to happen. the governor has vowed to call special session after special session to get what he wants. in fact, he has used the more than 2,100 legislative employees as pawns in his game for power. so we know that he will stop at no -- >> representative collier, okay. representative collier, her shot has frozen, her skype has frozen. we'll try to get her back. some of the lawmakers are still in washington, not sure if they're going to continue to stay there, if they're going to rotate in and out. the governor is finishing up one special session, calling another one to try to get this done. we're going to take a break, we'll see what happens after this. we'll be right back. ♪ trust us, us kids are ready to take thin

joining me now, one of the texas democrats, state representative nicole collier.state representative, for joining us. i appreciate it. >> thank you, don. thank you for having me. >> i love the big texas flag behind you as well. so, listen, you successfully blocked restrictive voting rights legislation in texas for now. but in just a few minutes, the first special session ends and governor abbott is already calling a second special session starting tomorrow afternoon. voting rights is still on the agenda, so now what? >> well, we knew this was going to happen. the governor has vowed to call special session after special session to get what he wants. in fact, he has used the more than 2,100 legislative employees as pawns in his game for power. so we know that he will stop at no -- [ inaudible ] >> representative collier? okay. representative collier, her shot has frozen. her skype has frozen. we will try to get her back. again, those lawmakers, some of them are still in washington. not sure if they're going to continue to stay there, if they're going to rotate in an

collier and officers from the new york cavalry recorded an honorable mention of the reconnaissance work of a man named sam williams. one colonel wrote, this is to certify that samuel williams served the united states government as a guide to my reg oimt an expedition out of newbern, north carolina in the direction of trenton on the morning of the 15th of may and performed service for us at the eminent risk and peril of his life guiding my people faithly and truly until his horse was shot under him and he was compelled to take refuge in a swamp. union military officials factored in the potential of the black men to realize the goals of the war. both enslaved andished officers details of the land. the manner in which refugees became useful to the union cause was largely shaped by a history of resistance and extra legal activity. in addition to spies, newbern also comprised a fully organized and drilled regiment of african-american men, many of whom were former slaves. william henry singleton, a native of newbern recalled he summoned every enslaved and free black man to join him at the loc

that's collier county. first day of school, the kids are all excited showing up to school and i talked to some parents and some kids about wearing masks. interestingly, one parent with their children not wearing masks said, we are not wearing masks because we believe our faith will protect us. i spoke to another family. they had their masks on, the kids had their masks on. they were all standing there and i said, you're wearing masks and they said, our faith teaches us that we should wear masks to respect others. so you can clearly see that even along religious lines, people have a different take on whether the government should tell them to wear masks and whether they should wear masks. now, there is a political side to all of this, of course. we decided to take a look at the counties in florida that have decided that they are going to defy the governor and mandate mask wearing. so you can see these urban counties in florida. not all of them are urban, but the counties in florida that have decided, yes, we

with me is texas representative nicole collier, one of texas democrats holding the line and refusingning us on this. i appreciate it. you shared a joint statement from your colleagues who have yet to return, and they called the decision for some democrats to join the quorum a betrayal and heartbreaking. do you share that sentiment? >> absolutely. it is very disappointing. this is not -- this is not at all how we envisioned this coming to an end. you know, the people who went back to the floor, these are senior members, and what we've been talking about is integrity this whole time. what we saw happen on the floor when they returned was nothing but. it was just a complete fiasco, and without them calling the question to verify strict enforcement or actually ask for verification of the call because clearly there was not a quorum. if we are talking about counting votes and having integrity in elections, there was nothing about that vote that happened on that floor on that day that was -- can be called integrity. >> let's talk a little bit more about the divide we are seeing in the democ

american intelligence efforts talk that they would have between 3090 days before couple lives in collier on hand and they were just frankly very wrong. and so has that power on came into control of kabul not force them to expedite this process of evacuating citizens, american soldiers and afghan allies as well. and to that process just how to happen much quicker than they expected and and hence the biden said today another reason you know, plane to ask some of the aft afghan people saying that they didn't want to leave quickly earlier the administration may want to in an afghan leaders who are now in exile. also said that if they started pulling out people early would take away confidence from the afghan so a confluence of factors here playing a really at the end of the day, the speed and ease with which the taliban took it has been the overriding factor in these camps. >> tyler, we know we heard from president joe biden today. we have a number of top democrats and republicans on both sides of the aisle. now demanding answers. what's going to be a fallout for the president and the impact

the terminal, access into the building was impossible in the past few days, and heavy and no more collier. this is the main terminal. everything looks silent and still in this part some yes, troops used to keep watch over the past week. now, and this is the departure terminal at how much cars i international airport time it, because the only had he had the edge. is it fossil, any insight the search and security devices are all out of order? the terminal is totally empty. all the display screen are smashed and dropped to the ground of about a lot of you have done the fair and fair and his tears to the upper level is blocked for he does mall of the moment, so it seems this was done on purpose. however, the entire upper level is also empty, as you can see button within your home for be on her head. now we are on the roof of the terminal any heavy he thought and we can see some commercial planes on the ground. they belong to the gun. the airlines haven't met any need. well, that's the situation in the airport. let's take you to kandahar we've just managed to seen these pictures and i used to

charge of winchester, depicting the cavalry assault on the confederate lines in that vicinity of fort collier. sheridan loved that painting. he had it put on an easal right in front of his desk. but when he opened up hiz complimentary copy of folstrop's depiction of sheridan's ride, he was livid, because he didn't talk to him at all, didn't interview him as reed and kelly had done. and sheridan said i never did this. i never grabbed the flag and road up and down the lines. this is all fictitious. now, we know about sheridan's reaction to the painting. because one of his staff officers was taking notes, very frantically, as sheridan had a raft. he had a prupencety to use profane language. i'm going to show an excerpt. i am not going to use the profane language that sheridan did. so, you can use your imagination. instead, i'll replace those words with the word "blank." and most of those words that are being replaced, cust maerl, began with the letter "f". so, here's the reaction to the image you see on the screen. now, look and see how blank ridiculous that blank man has made me appear. here i

by the time union forces took new bern, he told collier, i stayed in the woods so thick you could not penetrated except with an ax. he remained hidden for five years and survived training but one or two white residents in an undisclosed location. as soon as he learned of the union army presidents residence, he began -- >> of which he was paid eight dollars. >> he said i told him i would pay him handsomely if he brought us information of value, since he knew every inch of the road. similarly another young man traveled 45 miles were confederate forces retreated after the battle. he gathered intelligence about their movement in the area. many of the black men who offered to assist the army, had great geographical knowledge. they knew its dangers, and the whereabouts of confederates. during the second expedition, charlie and another refugee caught the attention of a confederate calgary cavalry, they escaped into the woods of which they were most familiar, and managed to abscond by swimming in the river and the swamps to cover their scent. following a desperate 30 mile race to union lines,

. >> joe collier and mueller created the monster.d to keep this kind of mold of the family sitcom but marry it to something new and strange >> marilyn, take the chicken to thekitchen. >> looks good to me. >> it was perfect. >> can i try kicking one? >> sure. >> thank you. herman monster, he's just a soft teddy bear on the inside. it is your first lesson of don't judge a book by its coverer. >> i am going to take up golf. although i am mott sure being out the son. >> in a desperate effort to be one of the rest of the neighborhoods, they even join the country club. when mr. monster shows up to play golf, if he does not turn out to be all idea of human being, i will throw him out. country club are very like, certain people were not allowed him and certain religions. >> oh. oh. >> did i make it? >> the munsters are striving to be accepted. >> as they say in golf, eddie, you got to play them where you hit them. >> i don't think "the adams family" cares. >> the theme song was great. ♪ ♪ "the adams family" was comic strip by charles adam. >

in that vicinity of fort collier sheridan love that painting. he had it put on an easel right in front of his desk. but when he opened up his complimentary copy of full strips depiction of sheridan's ride he was livid. because full stroke didn't talk to sheridan at all. he didn't interview him as reid and kelly had done. and sheridan said i never did this. i never grabbed the flag and wrote up and down the lines. this is all fictitious. now we know about sheridan's reaction to this painting. because one of his staff officers. was taking notes. very frantically as shared and had erect. now if you know anything about sheridan, he had a propensity to use profane language. and so i'm going to share with you an excerpt. from sheridan's reaction when he first looked at full straps chromolithograph i am not going to use the profane language that sheridan did. so you can use your imagination instead. what i'll do is i'll replace those words with the word blank. and most of those words that are being replaced customarily began with the letter f so this i

texas state representative nicole collier. thank you all very much for coming. for coming back to the show. let me play texas colleague of yours. i interviewed her on friday on the last word. she blew my mind with what she had to say and it relates to the statement i read earlier. we'll talk about it on the other side. >> quorum has not legally been established. what has happened is there weren't a sufficient number of members on the floor and they were probably 12 to 15 members shy of reaching the constitutionally required quorum. they declared it and have proceeded with business unlawfully and ill legitimately. >> representative, i don't know if you could hear that but i said oh. bring us up to speed and what tomorrow portends. >> thank you for having me. in the texas legislature a quorum is a heavy two-thirds. that's 99 members considering that two of our members have resigned and seeking other employment. we needed 99 members on the house floor to take a vote. now we're all about transparency and integrity. members push another member's button but during the

so, it wins the collier trophy, still given today. jack northup takes it and puts it on the airplane. he thinks this is a high wing airplane. a cant lever wing. you have fixed landing gear and you have these big rubber tires and wheels that create drag. so, his idea is i'll put pants on the tires and the wheels. so, there's tear drop streamline wheel pants are an idea of you have to have fixed landing gear but why don't we make them as fixed as possible. the pants over the wheels. the increases the performance and efficiency of the vega. this becomes known as a high-performance airplane. and is taken by amelia earhardt, who flies this airplane across the atlantic ocean. the first woman to fly across the atlantic nonstop. and august of 1932, she flies nonstop across from the united states. s she's rapidly becoming this leading aviation in the united states flying a vega. after earhardt flies nonstop across the united states, she sold her airplane to the franklin institute. and in 1966, the airplane became available to the smithsonian i

right, let's see what happens >> a couple of guys had to make an emergency landing in their plane in collierey survived and told officials they were flying across the everglades on a taco run. [ applause ] >> jimmy: needed some tacos. and finally, i saw that there is a swiss mountain for sale on ebay for $235,000. sounds like a bargain but the shipping costs are a fortune we have a great show give it up for the roots, ladies and gentlemen [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: it is monday we are excited to be back. we have a big week of shows ahead. be sure to tune in on friday night right after the olympics opening ceremonies we have a brand new show with matt damon he's going to be here in studio [ cheers and applause jason sudeikis is going to be here in studio [ cheers and applause and camila cabello is gonna be here in studio [ cheers and applause plus, we're doing a fun new game with bts. this friday! [ cheers and applause this friday night. set your dvrs. that's a big show. but first, what a show we have for you tonight. he produced and stars in the new movie "jungle cruise." dwayne joh

that's according to colliers, a brokerage firm which also says that as leasing activity continues atk, it will 2020's leasing volume will fall below last year 's record low for commercial rentals in manhattan. now, liz, the landlord of this commercial space says before the delta variant, he had some momentum and some interest growing from prospective tenants but since the big corporations have announced they are delaying their return to the office it seems that momentum and that interest has fizzled, his optimism has now turned to frustration as he expects it's going to be many more months before he can fill this space right here. liz? liz: yeah, i know it's tough for them, but you know what? time to make some deals, if you need to lease you can finally afford it in manhattan. lydia hu thank you very much. we've got this breaking news president biden is taking questions, he is saying that the senate infrastructure bill, which just passed, yes, moments ago the bill will help the u.s. outcompete the rest of the world, create millions of jobs, we're going to go back and listen to him ri

baker, libby callaway, george january that clemons, who's going to be a mom in about a month, marty collierarah delevine,so will dixon, elizabeth warner, matt simon, jess kramer, jake kennedy, matt lupus, kayla mcmurray, taylor meredith, jacob mitchell, kelly mere, kathryn smith and my staff leader, and i will give him an extra check because he's an amazing person. travis boils and andy zook for their tireless efforts that have helped advance this committee's lainfrastructure legislation. on my personal office team, i'd like to thank my chief of staff, joel. but i also want to thank your staff. we worked really well -- you and i work well together, but our staffs really do, i think, are rely on one another, and that's the way it should be. i would like to especially thank mary francisnc because she has devoted many hours and time -- she and adam, i don't know how many times they talked on the phone, but it's many, many, many. rebecca higgins, josh cain, brett dodson, lauren, george, mac key mcintosh, andy d'amato and tyler hoffman for their dedication to this process as well. so with that,

school here in collier county -- i'm in osceola elementary school. kids started today.it was exciting. they came in. they were happy to have their new book bags, wearing their new clothes. and in many cases bringing with them masks. now, in this county they're going to abide by what the governor has said. there is not a mask mandate. but at least eight counties in the state of florida, they're like no, we want to have a mask mandate. in fact, there may be more counties joining that. and so the governor has said you do that i'm going to take away the salaries of the school superintendents and the school board members. unclear whether he has that constitutional authority. but as all of this is playing out parents are having to make real world decisions about -- in districts like this do i ask my child to be masked all day and tell them that they need to be masked or do they sit next to somebody who's not masked and what does that all mean? let's listen to what the parents had to say here. >> i no he they're going to stay safe and try to stay as socially distant as they ca

in collier county, masks will be optional. florida governor, ron desantis. >> no mandates in the state of florida. >> we have one ask, wear a mask. >> pediatricians in collier with a message for every parent. >> i'm trying to encourage everybody to please take this delta variant seriously, it is incredibly contagious and our children are getting sick. i can't do this. >> reporter: olivia's two children starts school, she wants them to wear mask because she won't up in the hospital with covid. >> i cannot imagine my kids going through that. i would really just cry. >> reporter: teachers like megan wilkes stuck in the middle. is it difficult to be the teacher but also the police officer on mask, no mask and having everybody get along. >> at the beginning it'll be a challenge. >> reporter: at least eight florida counties say they will defy the governor with mandate masks with an option to opt out. >> joining us now, ed jimenez, ceo of the university of florida health that's overseeing the teaching hospital and six specialty hospi

. >> beth remembers's message asking her to collier safety. >> so when i called detective gibson, andcase of cory, i was shocked. i was shaking. >> the detective seem to be interested in what you could tell them about the marriage. >> correct. >> which she admitted was it much. beth admitted cory didn't really talk about her marriage. so the detective did something no one else had done in this case, he started knocking on doors, talking to cory's former neighbors. >> all the neighbors talked about all the constant arguing infighting. >> you are getting a picture that was what was going on in the marriage that was not in focus in 2006. he went a step forward, and went to the university of iowa, to talk to someone who would've been an eyewitness to the marriage. >> it's nice to meet. you amid to tact. if >> lindsey lovelace, cory in curtis's oldest when she was in college when she was summoned to the police departments to talk to detective. >> i was confused. >> the questions that follow did not clear things. up at least not at first. the detective started talking about her late mom. in

the salaries of any superintendent or school board member that defies his no mask mandate order in collierounty, masks in schools are optional >> if everyone in my class is wearing a mask, i will wear a mask >> reporter: but with pesesurgis largest school districts are obligation >> reporter: as for vaccines and kids, only a fraction of eligible teens have gotten one florida mom pilar was going to get her daughter vaccinated last week on her 12th birthday, but just days before, sophia tested positive for covid, quickly developing pneumonia and coughing up blood. >> i felt like i was going to lose her that was my worst fear, that i didn't know what would happen next >> after spending six days in the hospital, sophia with a message for other teens. >> i think that if you can get vaccinated, you should because what i went through, it wasn't fun and nobody wants to go through that >> i mean, kerry, it's troubling on so many levels. and here is the thing. with these increasing cases among kids, there's still a lot we do not know about the long-term effects of covid on children, right? >> report

there are 47,000 kids in the district here in collier county, but the school administrators won't knowhere is no mask mandate here. savannah. >> kerry sanders in naples for us. thank you, kerry. >>> now to the case of robert dursk, the real estate heir took the stand monday in his long delayed murder trial. durst is accused of the execution style killing of a close friend at a beverly hills home back in 2000. erin mclaughlin joins us with more on this story. erik, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, craig. legal experts say it's highly unusual for a defendant to testify in a murder trial, but the story of robert durst is anything but ordinary. in court, under oath, durst strongly denied that he's a killer. >> did you kill susan burma? >> no. >> do you know who did? >> no, i do not. >> for two hours, alleged killer robert durst denying any involvement in the december 2000 murder of his close friend, susan burman. the 78-year-old was in a wheelchair, wearing prison clothes, wearing his lawyer's questions off a tablet, because he says he has trouble hearing. >> pause for a second. >>