the educational building of the construction college was placed here later, an archive and a museum, good. today, time has decided the mistake of the political regime in favor of justice and everything fell into place. now the trinity church was lit in honor of st. silyan of athos, the event occurred in 2016 in the year of the celebration of the millennium, the presence of russian monasticism on mount athos. and a monumental statue, which once again emphasizes the importance of the catholic order to which it belonged, although initially the church was wooden and inconspicuous and only in 1637 in its place. a building in the style of a borovka grew up. remember the phrase by the clothes they meet, so this is the very case if the facade of the temple has been preserved quite well . forests, and through them you can see the remains of ancient frescoes of the 17th century. they are preserved magically illustrate battle scenes from the russian-polish war. one of the most tragic episodes. it went down in history under the name trubetskoy massacre then it got into the meat grinder of the tr

the educational building of the construction college was placed here later, an archive and a museum,d. today , time has decided the mistake of the political regime in favor of justice, and everything has fallen into place . now the trinity church has been lit in honor of the monk silyan of the athos event happened in 2016 in the year of the millennium celebration of the presence of russian monasticism on mount athos. all the most delicious before us is the unique architectural monument of vestislavl, the church of the assumption of the mother of god, better known as the carmelite church, it still attracts from afar with its grandeur and monumental stage, which once again emphasizes the importance of the catholic the order to which it belonged, although initially the church was wooden and inconspicuous. and only in 1637 a building in the borovka style grew in its place . remember the phrase by clothes they meet so this is the same case, if the facade of the temple has been preserved quite well, not bad, but the interior of the church has been in this state for many years now. one can

the finals of the competition master of the year , talked with students and machines of the construction collegehe workshops and children's technopark kwanton. days of the system of secondary vocational education is developing very dynamically more than 60%, e graduates of the classes go to college receive working specialties. we are implementing a large program of professionalism, when a-a industries invest directly in development colleges for two and a half years, and ready-made job placement professionals good wages. now frames from the new day, dear colleagues good afternoon today we have on the agenda a very important and not at all technical issue about the main directions of tax administration in the twenty-third year before it, vyacheslavovich egorov will report, but first of all i would like to turn to anton olegovich kotik with a request to tell about how work is going on, and about social payments that we the first of february increased by 11:9 percent by e, according to the actual inflation touched in general on the increase in output touched. in total, 16 million people. hey antonov

the educational building of the construction college was placed here later, an archive and a museum,ded the mistake of the political regime in favor of justice , and everything has fallen into place. now the trinity church has been lit up in honor of the monk silyan of athos, the event took place in 2016 in the year of the celebration of the millennium, the presence of russian monasticism on mount athos. relies on dessert all the most delicious in front of us is a unique architectural monument of mstislavl, the church of the assumption of the mother of god, better known as the church of the carmelita, it still attracts from a distance with its grandeur and a monumental article, which once again emphasizes the importance of the catholic order to which it belonged, although initially the church was wooden and inconspicuous and only 1637 in its place. a building in the style of a borovka grew up. remember the phrase they meet by clothes, so this is the very case if the facade of the temple has been preserved quite well, not bad otherwise the interior of the church has been in this state

one at least in the construction side for decades, we've told the students stay out of construction, go get a college degree, get ahead in life, so we've steered people away. additionally, with covid when it hit and unfortunately unemployment benefits that were added, it was a negative impact. i had an electrician friend of mine offering jobs to electricians but they were getting paid for unemployment and they refused to work for him while those benefits were in place. now i believe those unemployment benefits were a good thought. unfortunately had a negative impact to our industry where we had a huge need for labor. >> i will yield back. thank you very much for the testimony. >> now we recognize the gentleman from nebraska for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. i mentioned this in my introduction but i'd like to reiterate how pleased i am i have a witness from my district in lincoln nebraska. it sounds like mr. butcher is also from nebraska. this is a fantastic opportunity for the committee firsthand what people on the front lines of small business and businesses are hearing and seeing. your t

one, at least on the construction site for decades, we have told students, stay out of construction, go get a college degree, you need that in order to get ahead in life. we steer people away from the traits. additionally, with covid, when it hit, and unfortunately unemployment benefits were added, it was a negative impact to us and our industry. i had an electrician friend of mine who is offering jobs to electricians but they were getting paid for unemployment. they refused to come work for him while those unemployment benefits were in place. i believe those unemployment benefits were a good thought. unfortunately, they had a negative impact to our industry when we had a huge need for labor. >> i yield back. thank you very much for your testimony. >> the gentlelady yields back. i recognize the gentleman from nebraska, mr. flood, for five minutes. >> thank you mister chairman. i mentioned this during my introduction to mr. lockard, but i would like to reiterate how pleased i am that i have a witness from my district in lincoln, nebraska. sounds like mr. butcher is also from nebraska. this is a fantas

college. i heard they were constructing wouldn't houses for earthquakes, survivors. i came to help with my son. we've been here for 20 days. most of these volunteers have no prior training in woodward action, but they are extremely dedicated and they are learning fast. some of them have been sleeping graph around the factory for this young woman from some boys did more than just answer the call to join i. so this place on instagram 8 and my friends, i can't, he posted as a story that they were looking for voluntary people to manufacture wooden houses for earthquake with victim. and so i said i can come and gather 1015 people with us. i'm orginally videographer and i don't have such experience. i just want to have a pecan hopes to be able to produce 5000 houses for the victims of the earthquakes . the main difficulty is that he has to import most of his material from russia and ukraine. but despite those challenges, he says he'll work hard to achieve his goal. how much fun dizzier could i get it? or it was take you back to one of the earlier stories. the fatal shootin

college tuition free. that leads to an higher wages and construction manufacturing i.t. and much, much more. [applause] for decades we direct investments in our state universities and community colleges. i propose we raise our direct investment by $100 million. the largest increase in more than two decades. this is yet another way for us to make college more affordable. after years of decline we are seeing growth across higher education in illinois in well above the national average. this is our moment to take it all to the next level. a few weeks ago and when alumni with antenna points stayed in our region for workforce development. [applause] we should all be proud of that. that's because we are making the necessary investments in job training. let's hold onto that title title by investing another $25 million for diverse hiring, $10 million for high school vocational training for the electrical vehicle workforce and million dollar for operator training and $20 million in grants to recruit training rapidly upscale workers for job openings at alumni companies. [applause] and we are going to n

college tuition-free. that means higher wages and better jobs in healthcare, it, construction management, manufacturing, accountingmuch more. [applause] for decades we neglected direct investments in our state universities and community colleges. i propose we raise our direct investment in them by $100 million also, the largest increase in more than two decades. this is yet another way to make college more affordable. after years of decline, we are seeing growth across higher education in illinois that is well above the national average. this is our moment to take it all to the next level. just a few weeks ago, illinois was named the number one state in our region for workforce development. that's because we are -- yeah. [applause] we should all be proud of that. that's because we are making the necessary investments in job training. let's hold onto that title by investing another $25 million into illinois works for diverse hiring in the trades, $10 million for high school vocational training for the electric vehicle workforce, $1 million for data center operator training, and $20 million in grants to recruit, tra

for many a certification from one of our tennessee colleges and technology will open just the right doors. since 2019, we have prioritized construction across the state so more tennesseans can kickstart a great career close to home and today nearly nine out of ten graduates get a job in the field that they studied. so this year i propose that we complete the master plan. to doxp that, we will expand and improve 16 existing, replaced seven outdated facilities and build six brand-new cats at the strategic locations across the state. [applause] our g goal with that is to train 10,000 new skilled workers a year. to achieve this we are proposing $1 billion in this budget, the largest investment in the technical colleges in state history. [applause] meaningful work certainly does change lives and we don't have to look very far to see the results. tonight we are joined by brad bernard who's lived in morristown tennessee his whole life and worked at a local stamping factory for 33 years but he wanted more out of his career. for the apprenticeship opportunity he decided to enroll full-time and earn his diploma. now at a young 54-years-old, br

speaker, he may not have seen the rural college of nursing talked with the government about resolving it. i'm grateful to them with a constructive attitude, but also calling off their strike next week. i would urge him and his colleagues to be on the side of working people. minimum safety levels across the nhs. that is the best way to demonstrate on the side of hard-working families. >> i wholeheartedly support my prime minister's priority to stop the votes. so can he please bring in the small boats bill next week? >> i thank my honorable friend for his support. i share with him -- to stop the vote for all of we have discussed. and we are working as quickly as possible to bring that. we want to ensure those people who come here illegally will simply not be allowed to say. >> thank you, mr. speaker. was rocked by the murder of a 16-year-old schoolgirl. what support with a prime minister offer to the community and others to ensure they have the support they need to support her classmates and family from this appalling tragedy? >> can i think the issue -- family and friends of what happened of what she can be playing her part for t

it was warning the college board that it would refuse to offer an ap class unless it offered portions of the curriculum that violated regulation requirement and constructivenificant historical events. florida's, as the college board acknowledged that it needs revisions. february 1st, the board released the final framework for the course which, largely, removed some of the concepts that florida found objectionable. things like, get ready for it. intersectionality, mass incarceration, and reparations. it was nothing to do with florida, and objective for the final version of the course of the public. joining us now, it is from nevada, a share of the congressional black caucus. congressman, i know you are not from florida, you are from nevada, but i thought this was relevant for two reasons. one, this is now what was taught nationally, and it would seem was, at least, changed to some degree, based on what ron desantis, and legislators in florida wanted. this may be their guy, come 2024. so, what he imagines to florida, and could be a vision for the nation. >> it's not an issue that they face with the congressional black caucus rejecting the attempts by ron de

here it is only welcome to the word in this college they train highly qualified and sought-after specialists in the field of the constructionndustry. this is the future painters , plasterers, masons and locksmiths. such meetings they are undoubtedly important for young people, as it strengthens. uh, patriotic education is interested in political topics. our youth is very informed about politics, our college students are very interested in sports topics future education future profession work young people are the ones who today determine the future of the profession by choosing one or another educational institution. these are the ones who are educated. these are those who tomorrow, and that means joining the ranks of the military, who will create families, who will be, the first work experience is obtained. that is, these are, uh, those people, but the opinion about which it is certainly important to us, well, very, very important, and, probably, even, maybe in the first place. today it is already such a tradition of the public political tradition of the belarusian civil society, when we, uh, go to people in order to ask th

construction. earlier i asked an engineer specializing in seismic effects on buildings at the university college london the regulations did not prevent the destruction that we saw this week. >> i don't think the issue here is the building codes. they were in 1999, turkeys building codes have been in line with the state of the art for a very long time. the engineering training is pretty high quality. the know-how is there. but the important regulations and the mechanisms of compliance with the codes and the required construction practices is what was lacking. i think there are three issues, one is that the design must follow the code in the first place. these things are going through one or another. even if the design actually uses the codes in the right way, then the construction stage the contractor might not implement these. also, a third issue that we are observing is the modifications. i think along the line of the design all the way to the stages, things can and do go wrong quite, the we have seen these time and again in 1999 earthquake before 2020 earthquake, etc.. this is the issue rather than t

construction. earlier i asked, yeah, i mean, did him october and engineer specializing in seismic effects on buildings at the university college london? why those regulations did not prevent the destruction that we sold this week? i don't think the issue here is the billing cause that they weren't in 1999. they are not now he's still in line. they are very, very long. and you're going engineering training is pretty high quality the scientific know the importance and regulation a compliance with fire inspection practices lacking. so i think there are 3 issues. one is that the design might not follow the code in the 1st place on the as this, these things are going to another another. secondly, even if the design actually a, in the right way, that the cost function stage contractor actually might not in the math. and also a key is the cost of the modifications. and i thing on the line of this, you know, starting from the design all the way to stages. things can do wrong and the have seen the time. and again, it's a 99 or wait before and after 2020, your wait, et cetera. unfortunately, this is the route that the building calls. i

many a certification from one of our tennessee colleges of applied technology will open just the right doors. since 2019 we have prioritized cat construction across the state so more tennesseans can kick start a great career close to home. today nearly nine out of 10 graduates from a t cat get a job in the field that they studied. so this year i propose that we complete tennessee's t cat master plan. to do that. we will expand and improve 16 existing t cats, 27 outdated facilities, and build six brand new t cats at strategic locations across our stay state. [applause] our goal, our goal with that is to train 10,000 new skilled workers a year. to achieve this we are proposing $1 billion in this budget, the largest invest n-our technical -- in our technical colleges in state history. meaningful work certainly does change lives, and we don't have to look very far to see the results. tonight we are joined by brad bernard. brad has lived in marchestown, tennessee his whole life and worked at a local stamping factory for 33 years. but he wanted more out of his career. he was introduced to t cat morristown in 2015 through an apprentice opportunit

construction jobs. laborers, eelect tritions, iron workers, engineer, so much more. these are good jobs you can raise a family on. and most don't require a collegeree. but they do require the equivalent of a college degree, you have to have four or five years of apprenticeship. that's one of the reasons they're the best-trained workers in the world. best in the world. [applause] i've been saying that my whole career but it's true. these are jobs for folks i used to think about as i took the train home at night going through the stretches of urban maryland, suburban baltimore, look out the window, see the flickering lights on people's tables, not a joke, used to look at them and wonder what the conversations were at the kitchen table, the dining room table, what were think thinking about after they put their kids to bed, asking questions that are ordinary and profound. are we going to have enough money left over at the end they have month after we pay our bills to have a little breathing room? my dad used to say, you know, joe, your dad is -- your job is about a lot more than your paycheck. it's about dignity. respect. being able to look your kid

construction jobs, 3000 jobs. and those factors wants to finish it, call them factors. jobs paid an average of a $130000.00 a year, and many do not require a college degree because we work together, the job. people don't have to leave home to search for opportunity. just getting started. think about the new home, the small businesses, the bigger the medium sized versus show much more there's going to be needed to support those $33000.00 permanent jobs. and the factors that are going to be built . talk to mares and governors, democrats, republicans, and i'll tell you what this means for their communities are seen is field of dreams, transformative, harlan, but to maintain the strongest economy, the world. we need the best infrastructure in the world. you know, we used to be with we sung to 13th and the world united states of america 30 in the world and infrastructure modern infrastructure. but now we come back because it came together pass a by far as ever structure law, the largest investment such as present ice, ours interstate, our system all ready. we, we funding over $20000.00 projects, including major airports of boston to land in the portlan

construct. so when you go back to college, you will be a much better student because i mean, the techniques thatfic that that is going to help . i mean, throughout my to help. i mean, throughout my life because it helped . it's not life because it helped. it's not just jackets and because once you learn to how and construct, you learn to how and construct, you can do quite literally anything you can cement a tailoring house, but if you want to do women like to dresses and everything, it's you kind of understand the body and the shape and how something should fit around . and you kind of get fit around. and you kind of get that aspect of what's right and what's wrong . and are you very what's wrong. and are you very aware that you're doing something important for exports for the balance of payments, for ? it's not something i think , on ? it's not something i think, on a daily basis, but maybe i'll start to now come on you must be awfully proud that you're to people abroad that mean that they think a product is the best. yes. and it's nice to know that, you know, britain's greatest export , actua

construction. gina rocknell graduate of airport high school in lexington scringt 2 is pursuing an associate degree in early childhood elementary education from midland technical collegeternoons, she works in the after school program caring for preschool and elementary aged students. after school programs provide activities for students and allow mothers and fathers to work. after completing her associate degree she plans to transfer to a four-year college to complete her teachers certification requirement and become a teacher. she received a work force scholarship to attend mid-lands technical college because all regions of our state face a critical shortage of child care workers. according to u.s. census bureau, labor statistics, they're 100,000 fewer child care workers today in america than before the pandemic. they are in high demand. she's joining us tonight and with her is president of mid-land technical college, and this would not have been possible without the tremendous leadership of dr. tim hardy president of the state technical college system who is also here tonight will you all please stand and be recognized? all y'all -- [applause] thank you recommend sc

side to ocean avenue and city college and more thousand new units including 50 percent being affordable added to this area of the bal bowo reservoir. new roads constructed in mayor lee avenue will serve as the major artery in this community. i want to thank mayor lee's family anita breana and tonia and (inaudible) for their help in drafting the legislation and colleagues for their support honoring our late mayor. in addition to mayor edwn m lee avenue the balboa reservoir will be home to playground child care facility and streets. this legislation will name the adjoining streets loquat lane, myer reason and (inaudible) dieggo lane will run across the front of city college to allow permanent viewing of the mural temporarily housedads (inaudible) the gement will not break ground for another year, it is crucial that we implement the street names in order to ease permitting construction and the development process. i also want to let you know colleagues for the past year my staff and i have been working with our city attorney and dpw on the issue of permitting encroachments by improvements done in the public right of way by community groups and volunteers.

side to ocean avenue and city college and more thousand new units including 50 percent being affordable added to this area of the bal bowo reservoir. new roads constructed in mayor lee avenue will serve as the major artery in this community. i want to thank mayor lee's family anita breana and tonia and (inaudible) for their help in drafting the legislation and colleagues for their support honoring our late mayor. in addition to mayor edwn m lee avenue the balboa reservoir will be home to playground child care facility and streets. this legislation will name the adjoining streets loquat lane, myer reason and (inaudible) dieggo lane will run across the front of city college to allow permanent viewing of the mural temporarily housedads (inaudible) the gement will not break ground for another year, it is crucial that we implement the street names in order to ease permitting construction and the development process. i also want to let you know colleagues for the past year my staff and i have been working with our city attorney and dpw on the issue of permitting encroachments by improvements done in the public right of way by community groups and volunteers.

construction jobs, 3,000 jobs and those factors. once they're finished, the call them factors. jobs paying an average of $130,000 a year and many do not require a college degree. people don't have to leave home to search for opportunity. that's just getting started. think about the new homes small businesses. the big, the medium size businesses so much more that's going to be needed. >> to support those. she's out those 3,000 permanent jobs. and the factors are going to be built. talk to mayors and governors, democrats or republicans. and they'll tell you what this means for their communities. we're seeing these field of dreams transformer, the heartland. but to maintain the strongest economy in the world, we need the best infrastructure in the world. structure. with some to 13th in the world. >> the united states america, 30. >> and the world and infrastructure, modern infrastructure. but now we're coming back because it came together to pass the bipartisan infrastructure law. >> the largest investment structure since president eisenhower's interstate highway system. >> we funded over 20,000 projects including major airports from boston to land in the

at the university of miami in florida as part of his college tour futures are steady after wednesday's fed-driven rally data today, pretty constructivelabor costs were light got the two-year yield, 4.05%. news begins with the meta boom >>> plus, fed expectations, delivering its lowest rate increase in nearly a year. disinflation yeah, believe it or not, that is becoming the word of the day from fed chair powell. >>> and we got more layoffs. fedex, rivian, draft kings are among the latest companies announcing cutbacks in their employee ranks >>> let's start with jim, though, and his back-to-school tour in florida. jim, walk us through why you're there. it's a beautiful shot, by the way. >> thank you so much i'm at the u, university of miami, because i'm trying to bring the message of what we all talk about, which is how fabulous is stock market is as a wealth creator i don't know i think i've got people here who have stopped me, just from walking 50 yards, who want to know about the stock market, what we're thinking, and i think it's just a fabulous time for young people to be learning, and i love to teach, and this is the best way th

didn't mention is we got rid of college degree required for a lot of jobs we use the community branch, we hire local people, local vendors for food it was a black constructionconstructed the branch we bring in small businesses, we give them advice we had 60 events there already teaching people how to save money, how to start a business, how to do a mortgage and stuff like that. it warms our heart and i mentioned when i was there that, you know, a lot of our people i tell them you didn't get your job because your brain and your work ethic which was part of it you got your job because you have a heart and you care about people, whether it's your employees or the person who walks in the front door of that branch >> and a discriminated neighborhood that was at one point as you mentioned a red line neighborhood >> we were trying to do things to reverse all the heritage of red lining including doing things like including rent, which is not included in fico scores, so you can be paying rent for 20 years it's not included but using alternative like to make more than you might otherwise make >> wells fargo lays off a lot of mortgage bankers is this the right time to

construction of the bank was completed in 1917, which coincided with the october revolution, in fact, the institution never worked for its intended purpose already in 1921. the vitebsk higher agricultural collegety -fourth in vitebsk the veterinary institute during the great patriotic war , the german commandant's office of its cellars prison and torture chambers. here after the war. students returned to study here and today the building belongs to the academy of veterinary medicine. let's continue to discover interesting places in our native belarus significant sporting events in the context of the whole world our girls performed very worthily 4.10.12 places you know the level of competition in russia today. therefore, we hope that these are promising guys. they will show the result in the future key news and sports facts of belarus remains the flagship belarusian football. and this, despite a significant renewal of the composition and a change in the coaching bridge of a new generation of belarusian athletes. today we can pay more attention to our hockey, so today we are attracting more children, 40 places are being vacated there for young guys. there is an opportunity to take young guys out

college cannot billet more student housing until it addresses issues within the project's environmental impact. our reporter tells us about what is next in the fight. >> last summer, attempted to stop construction in berkeley. new appeals court on friday goes even further. reporter: according to the forward with plans to build student housing on people's park because it failed to assess potential noise impacts, in residential neighborhoods near the campus, a long-standing problem. >> the courts are micromanaging. it is not the court's business where uc berkeley decides to billet housing on its land. reporter: california state senator senator scott wiener says the ruling is not in his backyard. the court is arguing that the california environmental quality act requires looking at what kind of people are going to move in. >> you can imagine the stereotyping of low income people and people of color, that is not how we do things in california. reporter: uc berkeley says it will appeal the decision to the california supreme court. and that the new decisional bestows new privileges and power to the privileged and powerful by arming neighbors with additional weapons to obstruct the development of all

construction jobs. 3000 jobs in those factories once they are finished. they call them factories. jobs paying an average of $130,000 a year, and many do not require a college degree. [cheers and applause] because we worked together, these jobs were people don't have to leave home to search for opportunity. it is just getting started. think about the new homes, the small businesses, the medium-sized businesses. so much more that is going to be needed to support those 3000 permanent jobs. and those factories that are going to be built. i talked to mayors and governors, democrats and republicans, and they will tell you what this means for their communities. we are seeing field of dreams transformed in the heartland it but to maintain the strongest economy in the world, we need the best infrastructure in the world. and folks -- [cheers and applause] as you all know, we used to be number one in the world and infrastructure. we have sunk to 13th in the world. the united states of america, 13th in the world and modern infrastructure. but now we are coming back because we came together and pass to bipartisan if her structure law, the largest investment in infrastr

construction jobs. 3000 jobs in those factories once they are finished. they call them factories. jobs paying an average of $130,000 a year, and many do not require a college degree. [cheers and applause] because we worked together, these jobs were people don't have to leave home to search for opportunity. it is just getting started. think about the new homes, the small businesses, the medium-sized businesses. so much more that is going to be needed to support those 3000 permanent jobs. and those factories that are going to be built. i talked to mayors and governors, democrats and republicans, and they will tell you what this means for their communities. we are seeing field of dreams transformed in the heartland it but to maintain the strongest economy in the world, we need the best infrastructure in the world. and folks -- [cheers and applause] as you all know, we used to be number one in the world and infrastructure. we have sunk to 13th in the world. the united states of america, 13th in the world and modern infrastructure. but now we are coming back because we came together and pass to bipartisan if her structure law, the largest investment in infrastr

construction. my dad was in it and for me it just felt right. i was about 16 when i first started drafting home plans for people and working my way through collegege i became a project engineer on the job, replacing others who were there previously and took over for them. the transit center project is about a million square feet. the entire floor is for commuter buses to come in and drop off, there will be five and a half acre city park accessible to everyone. it has an amputheater and water marsh that will filter it through to use it for landscaping. bay area council is big here in the area and they have a gender equity group. i love going to the workshops. it's where i met jessica. >> we hit it off, we were both in the same field and the only two women in the same. >> through that friendship did we discover that our projects are interrelated. >> the projects provide the power from san jose to san francisco and end in the trans bay terminal where amanda was in charge of construction. >> without her project basically i have a fancy bus stop. she has headed up the women's network and i do too. we have exchanged a lot of ideas on how to get groups

construction was underway on a new campus. there were a record number of applications, with students enrolled from all over the country. and sola graduates were doing just what shabana had envisioned. fatima had finished college working at the afghan ministry of finance. >> i was a professional woman. i was contributing. i also had all of my friends who were educated women and men as well. >> so there was a little community. >> yes. >> but the trump administration had been negotiating with a newly emboldened taliban, promising a withdrawal of u.s. troops. and then in april of 2021, president biden announced an unconditional exit. >> i've concluded that it's time to end america's longest war. it's time for american troops to come home. >> i knew then that it was a matter of time before it was going to be irresponsible of me to run an all-girls boarding school in kabul. >> she came up with the idea of taking the whole sola community -- students and staff -- abroad for a semester while the american withdrawal pplayed out. so she started searching for a country, ideally one nearby, that would accept them. but the warmest response she g by far was from rwanda, and she grabbed it. >> you were going to go to a place

constructs of it tide against me. at 18 i smoked weed every day in college. and i saw my grades go from a 4.0 and continue to drrt deteriorate. i had friends drop oust school special as somebody with anxiety disorder i began smoking woad to reduce my anxiety but i used so much they felt i needy weed in order to feel okay and you know being that i was young and all the schools are around this where this dispensary is trying to be built tell have a negative affect and considering that children now are 18 and still in high school they give their friends these things which have a negative affect. i feel like social influence is present in this community. it is legally 600 away there is a preschool about 200 feet within distance. i do work for the pediatric dental office across the street and parents removed children from our care they feel it is not right to introduce upon children to marijuana or expose them. i have nothing the against the use marijuana but feel had is the wrong location to victims this cannabis dispensary and for myself i have stop smoking and

side to ocean avenue and city college and more thousand new units including 50 percent being affordable added to this area of the bal bowo reservoir. new roads constructedue will serve as the major artery in this community. i want to thank mayor lee's family anita breana and tonia and (inaudible) for their help in drafting the legislation and colleagues for their support honoring our late mayor. in addition to mayor edwn m lee avenue the balboa reservoir will be home to playground child care facility and streets. this legislation will name the adjoining streets loquat lane, myer reason and (inaudible) dieggo lane will run across the front of city college to allow permanent viewing of the mural temporarily housedads (inaudible) the gement will not break ground for another year, it is crucial that we implement the street names in order to ease permitting construction and the development process. i also want to let you know colleagues for the past year my staff and i have been working with our city attorney and dpw on the issue of permitting encroachments by improvements done in the public right of way by community groups and volunteers. several are dealin

colleges on building a workforce that reflects the community. there couldn't be a more exciting time for transportation. it has had its -- it's -- we've had balloons. >> harris: he thinks there are too many white constructionrs. he is not serious. an op-ed says buttigieg would rather talk about balloons than the rail accident. power panel now. former republican arkansas governor to the show. and a former democratic party chairman. governor, your top line reaction to how this is being handled by buttigieg. >> it is extraordinary he had the opportunity to speak to county officials from all across the country and one thing on their mind is what if this derailment had happened in my territory. it was an opportunity to talk about it. specifically in reference to the emergency in ohio because of this derailment what's important is that you are there, you give accurate information, and that is critical for the public that has been so impacted by it. confidence is not going to happen in future unless you take appropriate steps to prevent that. that's the job of the secretary of transportation. him not to address it is extraordinary whenever you are talking about what type of work. >> harris: you were governor and