delauro of connecticut. pursuant to house resolution 55, gentlewoman connecticut, ms. delauro and the gentleman from arkansas, mr. womack, each will control 15 minutes. ms. delauro: i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from is -- mr. womack is recognized. mr. womack: i thank you for the time for this particular debate. i yield five minutes to the gentleman from oklahoma, mr. heroin. mr. hern: i thank my esteemed. we lost senator coburn and a legend of mine for his consistency and dedication to the fiscal responsibility of our country. tom taught me about the way our government works about the broken budget process and spending american tax dollars wisely. it is clear that my colleagues vr forgotten one fact that the federal government has no money of their own. every dollar comes from the american people. when we are in this chamber spending a billion here and trillion there. it comes from hardworking american people. i have with with me senator coburn's black book and his

district court for connecticut.the mendy's fate depend upon a court proceeding that revolved around the question of their status as property rather than any accusation of wrongdoing. in the district court the crew of the navy ship washington and the people who traded with the mendy on the new york shore submitted rival claims for salvage rewards, both parties asserted that the mendy were slaves and should be considered part of the armistead's cargo. claims for recovery of slave property were submitted by the planters who had purchased the mendy and by the heirs of the cabin boy. if the court determined that the mendy were slaves and the property of spanish planters, the federal government's attorney asserted that they should be delivered to agents of the spanish government. if the court decided that the mendy had been illegally enslaved and transported to the united states, the government wanted them delivered to the president for return to their native country under provisions of an anti-slave trade act. in an admi

delauro of connecticut. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendments en bloc as modified offered by the gentlewoman from connecticut. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. thompson: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on the amendments en bloc 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congresswoman meng wil

delauro of connecticut. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentlewoman from connecticut. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote no on the amendments en bloc 1. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng -- the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member desig

to connecticut.he tariff on -- these >> the tariffs on those, how can the state of new york lend me a tariffs on nails to be sold in the state of connecticut? i have to not paid tariffs and connecticut. >> these nails were discharge as court. the law will say you pay. >> okay my friends, you know what your governments and the other state coverage and doing at the people of this country? you are rocking our trade and running the industry. not only with these tariffs either. here. look at all of this money. every bit of it is worthless. >> not worth it i suppose. >> no, indeed they are not, sir. if the evils burden as much longer,, my trade won't be with a continental penny. >> be that as it may. >> tariffs and willis paper money were two of the eagles -- evils plaguing the nation. >> an american representative was facing another evil. >> next question, lord sheffield. i have to go did by government respecting regulations of your government excluding american shipping of certain british ports. >> i, ye

maryland will never give up her freedom. >> nor will connecticut, mr. martin.te will never stand b to see pennsylvania ruled as a country. >> neither will new jersey. here's a plan i have made. a proposal to bring the convention back to its senses. you will see i have enlarged the revenue powers of the congress, but maintained the principle of equal representation for every state. >> i'm particularly pleased with this. your preposition the executive should be appointed by the congress and not by the people. >> yes, and let the state legislatures continue to appoint the members of congress. gentlemen, if the convention goes further than this, we shall be opening the door to tyranny. ♪ >> patterson's small state plan retained a weak structure of the articles of confederation, but it offered one proposal that would become the cornerstone of the constitution. >> resolved that all acts of the united states in congress shall be the supreme law of the respective states. >> despite this proposal, the small state plan met violent opposition. days and weeks of bitter deb

delauro of connecticut. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentlewoman

i live in connecticut, the most vaccinated state in the union. that. appreciate your time. keep us posted, thank you very much. carley: another attack in the big apple, a new york city police officer smashed over the head of the bottle and turns out the suspect already has a long rap sheet. jeff bezos's space late if you are is as the billionaire prepares to launch into space. we will preview the historic flight coming up next. ♪♪ i'm a rocket man ♪♪ rocket man show me the olympics. ♪ "bugler's dream" begins playing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i'm excited but not anxious. we will see how i feel when i'm strapped into my seat. we are ready. the vehicle is ready, the team is amazing. i feel very good about it. my fellow crewmates feel good about it too. >> hours from now jeff bezos and his crew will be blasting off into space. >> the billionaire will become the second person to ride in his own rocket out of earth's atmosphere. here to react founder and president of the mars society, robertand. tell us what will happen later today. what is jeff bezos and his c

that was a week ago, we have yet to hear back from them in connecticut.e fbi background check system which is the system most other states use. they chose not to do that. once i can't purchase a firearm there right is being denied and telling us they can't get through to get a background check done. jillian: are you reading anything into this lack of hustle? >> certainly curious, trying to work with us on a resolution. there are alternatives but we want to give them the benefit of the doubt, working to upgrade the system to make it work as intended. so far for the past week we've seen no efforts to get it done. todd: i know there are a lot of connecticut manufacturers and stores as well, curious to see how this plays out. >> a rural texas community seeing a surge in crime and death, the sheriff is going to join us next telling us what he thinks is to blame. coming up to hunter's defense how the white house responded to questions over his art selling secret. ♪♪ every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service des

and connecticut attorney general william tong. justice liu, associate justice of the california supreme court since 2011. before joining the court, he was an associate -- where his primary areas of expertise were constitutional law, education law, and diversity in the legal profession. the son of taiwanese immigrant, he grew up in sacramento, received his bachelor degrees from stanford university. his masters degrees from oxford, and his law degree from yale. among the many accomplishments, he helped launch the americore program clerk at the u.s. supreme court for justice ruth guyger ginsburg, and practice and washington d.c.. he served on numerous boards on some of the most notable, and he was on the governing board of the american constitutional society. he has been a visible -- visible speaker and late writer in public dialogue of anti asian hate. connecticut town william tong took office in 2019, he became the first asian american elected to stay in office there. prior to taking office, general tong practice for 18 years as a

i give you a northeast example in connecticut.here their secretary of state mailed out ballots their outdated in the primary election and hundreds of thousands of the 3.6 million if i remember my numbers correctly of those belts were returned with the suppose it voter not at that residence. that is an enormousup error rate to just lob a blank opportunities to participate at clearly ineligible the texas has cameras and live streaming and mandate signature verifications cameras in large counties. does that protect the right to vote asgh well? what definitely protects the right to vote a wide variety of circumstanceses not just when they know they're being watched they behave better. it's an excellent tactic. >> we have heard some overwrought rhetoric about the supreme court's decision is not five -- four oh six -- three. this heard democrats on committee suggesting this was outrageous it was far too broad, is contrary to law. am i correct that the biden department of justice filed a letter with the supreme court in which the biden d

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ers tom connecticut is on the line. good morning. caller: how are you this morning?hank you for taking my call. i am 74 years old. i cannot hear you. host you are the one talking. caller: i am 74 years old, i have not smoked marijuana since the vietnam days. i support legalization on a federal level to make things equal around the country. in connecticut, i have a medical card. my point is you need to have controls generally the same. in connecticut, they are just putting into place and they will make marijuana smoking the same as cigarette smoking. i think it is wrong. i think alcohol and marijuana should be the same. you do not smoke marijuana on the street, you do not drink alcohol on the street. with federal law, those would be regulated. i have issues with marijuana. there are a lot of problems. how could you make alcohol legal and pot illegal? host: we will pick up that question. guest: it is a good question. it was the pressure point for the legalization act 20 years ago when they saw themselves in disarray, they did not have support among the american people.

as a connecticut native, he earned degrees from brown university, and the university school of law. through the leadership role, through state attorneys general, and his own office, he has advocated on a wide range of issues including the drug industry for violation of trust laws and taking on big tech for stifling competition and protecting the environment. he and district of columbia district attorney carl racine and hosting the state attorneys generals to stop asian hate. before turning to the panelists, i wanted to briefly set the stage by underscoring what you know. as a patriot and violence now directed at the asian american community is a resurfacing of anti-asian hate which has been present. asian americans have had a long history of being unformidable and diseased or dangerous since they first arrived and we can go back to 1989 case of che chang that boards could prevent crowding upon us. in 1965, there was no combatting inclusion of us, and living wage, and mobs attacked japanese, and east indian farm workers and filipino immigrants and drove them out of the communities th

when i was commissioner in connecticut, that was a focus of mine. and weom have to make sure that when we build back better, we're not going back to this system of march 2020 where it was almost predictable. you could predict a student's ability to succeed based on race or place. that's unacceptable. we should have a high level of outrage that it's gone on that long. so what it translates to is when we reopen our schools, we're giving all students an opportunity to have highly qualified teachers, getting rigorous curriculum, having opportunities for, you know, the highest level courses that lead to college access or career options. we should make sure that students is access to universal pre-kindergarten, the community college. those areiv the things that levl the playing field. so going back to the system that we had in march 2020 is insufficient. we do have to build back better, and we have to do it with strategies that we know will work.ra early childhood education, communityy college, higher level courses for our students, those are the ingredie

cruz: how about chairman's home state of connecticut? >> zero. sen. cruz: connecticut has zero? i thought early voting was racist voter suppression >> i don't think it is but certainly the allegations has been made. sen. cruz: how about delaware, home state of president biden, surely they have more? >> no early voting in delaware. sen. cruz: zero. >> not one day. sen. cruz: why are they claiming no early is voter suppression when democratic states like connecticut and delaware have zero, nada, zilch. >> because it's politically convenient to do so. sen. blumenthal: i might point out to the ranking member what his own residents told me earlier today, i wish he had been there. the effects of those laws on their practical access to the ballot place, the intimidation that has taken place in texas as a result of those laws, and in connecticut we are moving towards expanding voting access through both statutes and constitutional amendments. it is exactly the opposite trend. instead of constraining and restricting ballot access as it is being threatened in the state of texas, the state

and again here the highest the person's connecticut has 37 black soldiers per regimen each regimen had eight companies so we know if those soldiers were portioned among the companies or were they were all gathered in one company, but there was there was not enough soldiers to mostly to form one company unless it was an understatement company. the north carolina brigade had known in 29 black soldiers per regimen and patterson's, massachusetts 22.25 black soldiers so here we have the modern image of a single company of henry. it's too regimen in 1779 courtesy of the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia. it's a good representation of how many continental companies would have appeared with some having a few more black soldiers and others not at all. reiterate the proportion of african-american soldiers may be considered rather small, but that's not as important as their mere presence in mixed regiments. one reason is the equation of military service with citizenship citizenship. the concept that continued into the mid-19th century more importantly foreign observers and others

i am sure you're probably close to herd immunity in connecticut.'m not seeing any argument that there is some form of racial or religious discrimination. at the end of the day, i think this lawsuit lacks any factual or legal merit and i think personal preference should be trumped by personal responsibility to get your butt back to work. >> mike: exhibit b, the positive experience many members have had with telework has been an unexpected silver lining during the pandemic. many have been able to telework throughout and have been more productive, better for the environment while protecting against the spread of the virus. the program has been good for the mission are our agencies, good for the environment and good for the state's bottom line. kelly, what's your analysis? >> if people are happier working from home working remotely, then why not let them? gives them an opportunity to take care of their children or family members. instead -- studies have shown the majority of american support working remotely and makes them happier. why not give them th

the gentlelady from connecticut is recognized. ms. delauro: madam speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentleman from north carolina, the chairman of the subcommittee on transportation, housing and urban development, mr. price. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. price: madam chair, i rise in strong support of this critical legislation. i want to start by thanking my partner, ranking member mario diaz-balart, for his collaboration and his cooperation, which have made this a better bill, reflecting many bipartisan priorities which we can proudly support. division g, the t-hud section, represents a renewed commitment to the upgrading of our aging transportation infrastructure, addressing our nation's affordable housing and homelessness crises, bolstering our resiliency to natural disasters and climate change. remedying inequities and disparities in our housing and transportation systems, and promoting safety, whether it be preventing carbon monoxide poisoning in public housing or imprombinging the certification of

to try to address the gaps that exist and outcomes for students when i was the commissioner in connecticut that was a focus of mine and we had to make sure that when we build back better we are not going back to the system of march 2020 where it was almost predictable. that is unacceptable. we should have a high level of outrage that has gone on that long. so, what it translates to is when we reopen our schools we are given an opportunity to have highly qualified teachers getting the curriculum having opportunities for the courses that lead to college access or career options. we make sure students have access to universal prekindergarten community college. so, going back to the system that we had in march of 2020 is insufficient. we do have to build back better and we have to do it with strategies that we know will work. early childhood education, community college, high levels, those are ingredients to raise the bar. >> i keep scribbling notes as you are talking. if you keep catching me looking back at my paper it's like i'm back in school. on universal pre-k which i know a lot of educat

the men from connecticut, they are as robust as you would wish to see in the field. john thomas was more emphatic. he wrote, in the regiment at roxbury, they were equal to any that i saw. we have old men and boys. we have a few negroes. many of them have proved themselves brave. europeans were also complimentary. in december 1776 the german officer wrote of the american revolutionary forces -- wrote in july of 1781 i have the experience to see the american army man for man. it's really painful to see the brave men with trousers and jackets. most of them without stockings, but would you believe it for a cheerful and healthy so now we'll look a bit more into numbers. in august 1778 a tally was made of the number of black soldiers in general george washington's >> now while that proportion may seem small, black soldiers were serve in regiments equal or undersized compared to other continental regiments. they represented 2.4% of the american population. flow african-americans were well represented in regards of the military service. the new jersey and rhode island regime

steve hartman, on the road in andover, connecticut. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesdaysome of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs this morning." follow us online any time at m . m n try. it's tuesday, july 6th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." eyes on elsa. the tropical storm slams cuba as it makes its way close to the u.s. we have the latest track of the storm. >>> rising death toll. more bodies have been pulled from the rubble of the collapsed condo tower in florida. the latest on the search for survivors. >>> and remembering richard donor. the director behind some of hollywood's most iconic movies. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with tropical storm elhi

connecticut is so proud of your leadership. as your representative i can tell you it is a breath of fresh air to sit through this hearing and listen to an actual practitioner talk education policy. it is a welcome change. i don't have to tell you how proud the folks are and all of the teachers in connecticut and the parents are to have you here. you inspire us and instill so much confidence. before i begin my questioning, i do want to take a moment to say that we're hearing a lot of comments about the sense of fatigue about any discussions surrounding race and the teaching of race. i'll just say, first of all, secretary, i am just -- your answer to that issue is why you're a teacher. but for those people who are sick of hearing it or talking about it or fatigued by conversations surrounding race, imagine just for a second the people who are living through it every day. i'm a history teacher. i had to teach about the most painful parts of our history. i had to teach slavery to my students. if i were in the class today, i'd have

we love that because as local historians especially here in connecticut where many important figureserican revolution came from as well as a fewf battle spots and many connecticut farmers, we always want to learn more. .. fought and many farmers who fled the continental army, we always want to learn more. john furling is professor emeritus at the university of west georgia where he joined a career teaching courses on the revolution, america's founders and u.s. military history. he's written 13 books and articles on the politics of tactics of the american revolution in the early i prefer to tell you about johnment although his parents were from

a a connecticut native, he earned degrees fromeg brown university and the university of chicago school ofnd law. through his leadership role among state attorneys general n his own office, he has advocated on a wide range of issues including advancing civil rights, a fighting the opioid crisis, pursuing the drug industry for violation of anti-trust laws, taking on big tech for stifling competition, and protecting the environment. he and district of columbia attorney general carl racine recentlybi hosted a landmark national convening of state attorney generals on the countering of anti-asian hate. turning to our panelists, i want to just briefly set the stage. by underscoring what i'm sure you already know. hatred and violence now directed against the asian-american community isre really a resurfacing ofy anti-asian hate that has always been present. asian-americans have had a h lo history of being viewed and targeted as perpetual foreigners, as unassim luable, diseased and dangerous since they first arrived in this country. we can goce all the way back to the a infamous 1889 case in wh

host: here is eileen from connecticut. caller: thank you for taking my call. i live in connecticut. we just legalized here in connecticut. i am a medical patient. i have had a card for a few years. you just answered that for the medical part. i won't say anything about that. i do have concerns about the environmental impact of commercial cannabis reduction. the amount of energy used and the packaging. there is not a lot of recycling. i understand the benefit of vaped. i am not against it. there is not any recycling. the vaped products are just thrown away. i am hoping that as this goes on a little more, we do address the environmental impact, especially since we don't have packaging. thank you very much for your work at normal. thank you very much. guest: we would've had a lot more politicizing about. now we are having a nuanced conversation. when it comes to the environment, that's another area where regulations are a great benefit. back under prohibition, you had a lot of guerrilla growth operations that were off the grid. they were tapping into natural resources. you have to foll

bear in mind as well that as we sit here, connecticut and delaware have no early voting. so, it is not that you are going to get sued for whether or not you have early voting. you are going to get sued if you have it and then repeal it. that makes no sense. i would add that some very famous politicians, including the president of the united states, have invoked jim crow. that is in my view and outrageous, outrageous thing to say. at its worst, jim crow involved state government officials colluding with domestic terrorists to murder american citizens. even if you look at the voting angle of jim crow, it involved literacy test that were six pages long and no one on this committee could pass them. it involved all white primaries to determine the winner. it was shocking in its extent, but it has nothing to do with 35 days or 25 days of early voting. it has nothing to do with no out of precinct voting in arizona. it has nothing to do with saying that mail-in ballots after covid have to be connected by a family member or household member or caregiver. we need some perspective i

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the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady connecticut rise? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote no ol motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona rise? mr. stanton: as the member designated by by mr. grijalva pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote no on the motion to recommit. as the member designated by mr. o'halleran, i inform the house that mr. o'halleran will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona rise? mr. stanton: as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from text as rise? >> as the member designated by by mr. carter of the state of texas, punt to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. carter will vote yes on the motion to recommit. the spea

at the connecticut person has to do with being on both sides of the war. benedict arnold is he a true trader or just a guy who wanted to study? [laughter] 's convicted is kind of the million dollar question looked at that and cannot get entirely in arnold's mind to know what was going on in there. but let me try to answer it this way. he has some legitimate grievances for my promotion unfairly, unjustly. and then when he became the military commander that were regarded as tory families who was the daughter is actually prosecuted for financial speculation. had some really legitimate grievances. although many other, and only arnold is one that commits treason which thomas paine writes a pamphlet about in the wake of this i don't know whether pain really believes this when he tries to smooth over the fallout from arnold's treason. and he pointed that out to people. having said that there is a second thing hereto. many people argue that arnold was just after the money. and he did get a great deal of money from the british for turning code. but there is the arn

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from connecticut is recognized. ms. delauro: i thank the chair. both of us, this is a maiden voyage and thank you for the work that you have done. i want to say thank you to our ranking member as well for the work on this bill. mr. speaker, the past four years have seriously eroded our nation's position in the world. under president trump, our government was more disruptive than constructive and more absent than present on the world stage. this is true in the midst of the worst public health and economic crisis in a generation. president biden has made it clear that america is back. the state foreign operations and related programs funding bill puts those words into action and makes america stronger at home and respected again in the world and restores leadership by responding to global health threats including the ongoing pandemic and addresses urgent human needs. as we seek the pandemic is far from over. we are seeing 400,000 new cases per day and over 8,000 deaths. to confront this crisis, this bill invests in global

in andover, connecticut.>>whism. anl ht bk. well, geico's 85 years isn't just about time, you know.his way. if i told you i'd been jarring raspberry preserves for 85 years, what would you think? (humming) well, at first you'd be like, "that has gotta be some scrumptious jam!" (humming) and then you'd think, "he looks fantastic! i must know his skin care routine." geico. saving people money for 85 years. beg your pardon. i love my hardwood floors. but honestly, i didn't really know how to take care of them. that's until i found swiffer wetjet wood. it's specially made for wood floors with a microfiber-like pad that's really soft. and it sprays with a light mist that dries in half the time. that dirt and grime gets absorbed and locked away. the coolest part... it prevents streaks and haze better than my old mop. yeah, this is definitely the way to go. wetjet wood with a money-back guarantee. also try new sweeper wood cloths. a lot of people deink. avg to m. but i still have bad days... ...flare-ups (cough cough), which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs need protection against

, the answer is connecticut.this is truth. thanks. the pizza on long island, check out brian kelly reporting on that. >> they got the cauliflower batter across which is cutting age that facebook is responsible for. jillian: where do you go? >> when the robots attack back is what we are looking at now. this is the shot, let me tell you what is covered over the next 3 hours, president biden stopped at chicago o'hare airport and the tarmac conversation with mayor lori lightfoot. as violent crime surges the last thing the white house wants to talk about his crime. they want to blame the guns. we will talk about crime because they won't end. republicans want to defund the police, we don't think that is true. the washington post doesn't think that is true. three pinocchios. speaking of law enforcement the postal service say they've been sidelined and can't do their jobs which is to stop mail theft. more on that story. lara trump will be her live, rachel campos duffy, one person 3 names, a big announcement, vast pro sho

we love that because as local historians especially here in connecticut where many important figures of the american revolution came from as well as a fewf battle spots and many connecticut farmers, we always want to learn more. .. fought and many farmers who fled the continental army, we always want to learn more. john furling is professor emeritus at the university of west georgia where he joined a career teaching courses on the revolution, america's founders and u.s. military history. he's written 13 books and articles on the politics of tactics of the american revolution in the early i prefer to tell you about johnment although his parents were from west virginia, his mother educated in the 1920's and taught schools until we as banned by law from marrying. and his father had a baseball scholarship, but the depression ended his academics. he took a job in texas and had one son in 1940. and he has a master in history from baylor university. although retired it hasn't stopped him from speaking and podcasts and writing his figurest passion. he and his wife live near atlanta. one more

no different but we were off when i was commissioner were watching the spread of covid in connecticut that was hit pretty hard. we were able to reopen schools safely in august of 2020. i'm fortunate my own children went to school from day one. and that was critically important for not only their academic success but more portly for their happiness. so all children across the country deserve that opportunity. we need to do everything we can to ensure we are promoting safe return too school but we are also promoting a full return too school. >> how you deal with this? i'm writing that another word you said their happiness of students of those students. i'm going to admit right now, i do not have kids. let's just put that out there. i do not have young students. part of meat wonders, how do you as an educator, talents the happiness of those children with their health and with their physical well-being. the physical well-built being of thosese children? t >> appreciative that question right now. they are now would never cover my safety of my children or wife who works in a school. i would

and in new haven, connecticut, we have nissan massaging. he's an associate professor that international studies that are queens university and also from south palo. we have claudio cotto is a political scientist. he's also associate professor at the utility vargas foundation. welcome to you all gentlemen. this, i'm sorry, i want to start with you. what do you think the president is trying to achieve with this re shuffle? well, one of his main objective is to establish and solve for to keep the president until the next 2 elections. so there are attempt of impeaching him, as you said, in your introduction note by dr. industry shuffle. and then by bringing in a t r to get out to his government, he wants to confirm his alliance with what is called in brazil said go to avoid the near term of impeaching. and so because of my, from my point of view, the main, he's main objective. an alternative objective is to allow him to counsel more effectively the narrative that is being driven by the coven inquiry commission of a defendant. one of the very di