cornelius. i can assure you every single major vote on this committee since i've been here on this subject has been bipartisan. i have never had a partisan vote. in fact, it would be hard to tell the difference between us when we start talking about it, s i'm very proud of that. mr. o'keefe, you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to speak today. chairman connelly thanks for your leadership on i.t. and workforce. i'm the founder of leading i.t. publication research and conference company. we are here for one reason, the pandemic made the federal community and cabinet secretaries, and for that matter the american public, get the importance of federal i.t. it's rodney dangerfield and winston churchill here. we don't get no respect. as churchill famously told us, never let a good crisis go to waste. a quick ironic fact, i testified on this subject, speed for i.t. modernization a decade ago on the senate side. i testi

cornelius?>> congressman, i think, again, it goes back to that issue i raised in my opening statement about the legacy being a cultural problem. the dollars that any federal agency is using to spend on technology supports a system and a program that is there to serve the public. so the first issue before any agency thinks about a technology system or a program is sort of how is the execution of that program and the underlying technology that makes it happen, how do we know that's going to benefit the citizens whose taxpayer dollars are the ones funding it. i think if agencies can start with citizens are not just there to allow the government to execute on a mission but the citizens are the recipients of that mission and they should be provided those benefits and services effectively the same way they get on their iphone orwith package delivery or anything else. i think that mindset of putting the citizen, putting the customers first would help sort of alleviate some of these bottlenecks we get w

dos dÍas despuÉs cornelius falleciÓ en un hospital del Área.n le retirÓ la licencia . los dueÑos de la instituciÓn dijo: estamos delito por la insensata y trÁgica pÉrdida de cornelius. tenemos conocimiento de las imÁgenes que se han publicado. cornelius viviÓ en el centro debido a que su madre habÍa fallecido y su padre fue encarcelado. el vÍdeo que no tiene sonido fue divulgado por la oficina del fiscal. el mÉdico forense dictaminÓ que el menor sufriÓ un paro cardiaco y determinÓ que su muerte fue un homicidio, ya que muriÓ por asfixia. esto de mi parte, regresÓ al estudio. patricia: reabren los negocios en la ciudad de mÉxico y miles de personas abarrotan las tiendas. gobernantes y polÍticos en amÉrica latina 6♪ patricia: los negocios se reabrieron en la ciudad de mÉxico tras el cierre por la pandemia y cientos de personas salieron masivamente de compras. aunque las tiendas han establecido rigurosas medidas sanitarias. muchos temen que haya un repunte del virus. alejandro madrigal tiene las colas de largas esperas en la reapertura del comerci

cornelius school, and he is not the only parent asking if the racial makeup of the student body is a factor in the decision to close it. >> the majority of us are hispanics. we have a few african-americans. >> reporter: the school was founded in 1948. since then enrollment has been as high as 300 plus but right now is under 140. on monday parents were abruptly notified by e-mail that the diocese was blaming declining enrollment for the closure. >> to take a historical place like this away from us, it is just ripping kind of like the heart out of our community. >> reporter: luis and monica morales have a daughter entering eighth grade and one who graduated two years ago. they were told back in march the school was in trouble but they and other parents came up with a plan for fundraisers and community outreach to raise money to keep things going. >> we were on it. and then what happened? mid march. the pandemic happened. >> reporter: that made fundraising and outreach impossible. instead, parents faced the prospect of sending their kids to other catholic schools acouple miles away but

it happened at lakeside academy in kalamazoo after cornelius fredericks threw a sandwich.ccording to the state health department he was restrained for about 12 minutes. his family's attorneys say that frederick screamed out, "i can't breathe." three staff members face criminal charges. national correspondent jericka duncan is following this story for us. >> reporter: this is the moment that appeared to start the confrontation. 16-year-old cornelius fredericks threw a sandwich in the cafeteria. moments later, staffer michael mosely tackled fredericks to the ground. two other men soon joined him to restrain the teen. for about 12 minutes, fredericks is pinned to the ground. at least four more men came over and appeared to hold down fredericks' arms and legs, and sit on his chest and abdomen. toward the end of the video, you can see fredericks go limp. he went into cardiac arrest and died after two days in the hospital. the coroner ruled his death a homicide bias fixia. >> he was murdered in broad daylight. >> reporter: jeffrey feiger reports cornelius fredericks' estate. >>

it was lousy your memory on my gosh john cornelius i mean. i was from indianapolis indiana girl friend of mine i'm down to orange county i moved from indianapolis to california and my girlfriend was hanging out going so trying she said you know you want to go to so train with me and i was like these children and she was a girl of the so dre and i just remember that i got there i actually the great dress at the 1st time you saw * me on the risers was my graduation dress from high school. yeah and then i got the put me on the rafters which was a big deal and then we went back another show and i got it to do the scramble board and then years later i know that scram abort and the crazies think that this is that my brother was in the military in germany. and he said he was chilling what is going to late at night watching t.v. and so trent come on you know the brothers they want to see some from america and he said that i came on and he was like. mr know my your line and he had. v.h.s. was there so he recorded it and wound it magical list and she s

cornelius arise or it's going to be sergeant munoz we're going to have to interview the bench a victim and once we determine that they are victims of human trafficking being or pandering then we're going 'd to attempt to locate and identify their their pimps. one of the vice squad officers has selected the on line profiles of the prostitutes that appear under any as of 2017 they are now considered as victims under california law to help them get out of the game these undercover officers are going to trap them by posing as potential customers this is what we're looking for right here she looks very. you can tell she's using social media that to me is kind of screams that. this has the potential to be a juvenile victim right here. in the market for it is. nothing that you would believe but the. police will be operating from this luxury hotel by x. 80000000 travelers who passed through this area every year and the dozens of surrounding hotels are a godsend for pimps. a lot of the. girls are like these girls that work prostitution. they know these hotels very well they know that most of th

monday parents were notified that the diocese is closing saint cornelius because ofenrol. they hunai to keep it open but then the pandemic happened. and now parents are asking for more time. >> we are asking to give us the opportunity to keep our school open at least for this year. it is the right thing to do. >> parents are hoping that the protest will convince the bishop to keep the school open. >>> and now to the brace iracise caught on camera at a restaurant. now the waitress who stopped the abusive incident is speaking to abc 7 news reporter medical me woodrow. >> reporter: and jen came dock are not says that she had been watching michael lofthouse all night. she had observed him send back food many times and being rude to her manager. the final straw -- >> asian piece of [ bleep ]. mr. get out of here. get out. you are not allowed here. >> i already put my money down. >> you don't talk to our guests like that. get out now. >> you hear the emotion in my voice, to see my mannerisms, it was unbelievable. you know, there was just something that came over me and i did wha

in manhattan, william henry, son of railroad tycoon cornelius, purchases an entire block along 5th avenuepalace". there are grand entryways, sconces, and fixtures dating back to the reign of french king louis xvi. story number two starts after world war ii, when yet another generation of well-heeled americans regard europe as the standard of refinement. among them -- wall-street lawyer maurice smith and his wife, who fall in love with a century-old french chateau. >> they vacationed in the loire valley and bought this home and had it dismantled brick by brick. >> the smiths tore it down, put it on a ship, sent it here. >> what? to jersey? >> new jersey, yes. very unique. >> to make it a real jaw-dropper, the smiths fill it with architectural relics, salvaged from other grand mansions -- in particular lavish trimmings and even entire rooms from that fancy vanderbilt pad on 5th avenue, which, in the late 1940s, is razed to make way for high-rises. >> mrs. smith collected the materials at auctions, and they had interiors put in the house. they all go back to louis xvi-era. >> was sandy part

host: cornelius in alexandria, louisiana. caller: good morning. c-span, i have an idea for you. do a thing on federal parole. that's an idea for you, c-span. thank you for taking my call. ms. tiffany cross, god bless you, baby. i'm african-american but ever republican. martin luther king junior and senior were republicans. those people that killed black folks after the civil war on, i just can't explain why blacks joined the democratic party. we were lynched by them. the klan was started in the democratic party. i just don't understand. i was a democrat for a long time. i am 60 years old. i win resegregation and integration. i have been on both sides of that. said, i first caller said, iderstand, like i am pro-life, pro-god, pro-gun and stuff like that. i don't believe in abortion. god says we are not to kill. host: we will let you go. tiffany cross? guest: everything you said is factually inaccurate. drop a like for you to picture to confirm your african-american. martin luther king was not a republican. i go through specific policies and how the parties actually split. you can

. >> so sent his son, cornelius, into town. >> yeah. >> they shot him, put him on a horse, sent him back have the death certificate, says age 12. >> wow. >> 12. age of death, gunshot wounds. >> people who engaged in these lynchings could have buried the bodies in the ground, could have tried to hide this violence. which is what you would imagine people would do. they did the opposite. they were actually proud to engage in this kind of racial terror. that's why hanging was so common. the whole idea was to taunt and to terrorize and to torment african-americans. that's why you have to think about this as terrorism. there are thousands who get killed. but there are millions who are victimized. seven black people lynched in alabama in 1888 for drinking from a white man's well. dozens in louisiana because they were protesting their low wages. >> am i crazy for when i read these things i'm scared because sometimes i feel like this could have been last week. >> oh, it could have been. >> one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. it just weighs on you. >> there are so many more becau

hard for them to get to the front for winter to see showers experts like gordon gekko and matthew cornelius say congress should get rid of complex requirements and ensure consistent funding and more training for new commercial technologies modernization is impossible without a highly skilled people workforce, and they told lawmakers change should happen soon to help recover from this pandemic and prepare for the next one in washington. i'm jessi turnure. >>well new this morning, former fox news host ed henry is being accused of rape in a new lawsuit filed in new york federal court. the allegation comes from jennifer eckhart a former bach fox business network producer in online personality. a second woman kathy a real is in this she's a appeared frequently on fox news and she accuses henry harassment. he was fired by the network on july first after the network says it received a harassment complaint against him. attorneys for the former fox host says the relationship cart and his words were consensual. in that lawsuit though kathy a real also alleges harassment by fox news host sean hannity

he sent his son cornelius into town, shot him, put him on a horse, sent him back. the death certificate. it says age 12, cause of death, gunshot wounds. >> people who engaged in these terror lynchings could have buries the bodies in the ground, could have tried to hide this violence, which is what you would have imagined people would do. they did the opposite. they were actually proud to engage in this kind of racial terror. that's why hanging was so common. the whole idea was to taunt and to terrorize and to torment african-americans. that's why you have to think about this as terrorism. there are thousands who get killed, but there are millions who are victimized. you know, seven black people lynched in streamer, alabama, in 1888, for drinking from a white man's well. dozens in louisiana because they were protesting their low wages. >> am i crazy for when i read these things, i'm scared because sometimes i feel like this could have been last week. >> oh, it could have been. >> one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. it just weighs on you. >> the ide

. >> nawaz: lloyd cornelius porter was gregarious, entertaining, and loving. his brother said he carried the spirit of their mother, a minister, by uniting people in his brooklyn neighborhood cafes. lloyd welcomed the customers, and his wife hillary cooked. also a professional actor, his family said lloyd's sparkle, wit, and artistic qualities came through in his 11-year-old daughter, maclemore. lloyd was 49 yea old. maima darbah fahnbulleh's work in public service spanned five decades and several countries. she was an advocate for those with disabilities in liberia and helped establish the first women's resource center in grenada. she moved to the u.s. and eventually settled in new york. after she was agnosed with parkinson's in 2014, maima became a self-advocate, proudly participating in the city's annual unity walks. a dedicated mother and f grandmother, hily said she was ambitious and resilient, always holdi her head high i the face of adversity. maima was 73. devoted to her career as a was pharmacist in arizona. while studying in tucson, patricia, or patt

. ♪ >> lloyd cornelius porter was gregarious, entertaining, and loving.d in the spir of their mother, a minister,ti by people in his brooklyn neighborhood cafÉs. heelcomed the customers and his wife cooked. also a professional family said his sparkle and wit came through in his 11-year-old daughter. he was 49 years old. she worked in public service spanning five decades in several countries. she was an advocate for those with disabilities in liberia and help established the first women's resource center in grenada. e moved the u.s. and settled in new york. after she was diagnosed with parkinson's in 2014, she bece a self advocate, probably participating in the annual unity walks. a dedicated mother and grandmother, her family said she was ambitious and resilient, ways holding her head high in the face of adversy. she was 73. 62-year-old patricia wilke was devoted to her career asar pharmacist iona. she met her husband, pharmacy technician in the air force. understanding mother to theirand five children, including three sons w followed in their footsteps a

host: cornelius in alexandria, louisiana. caller: good morning. c-span, i have an idea for you.on federal parole. that's an idea for you, c-span. thank you for taking my call. ms. tiffany cross, god bless you, baby. i'm african-american but ever republican. martin luther king junior and senior were republicans. those people that killed black folks after the civil war on, i just can't explain why blacks joined the democratic party. we were lynched by them. the klan was started in the democratic party. i just don't understand. i was a democrat for a long time. i am 60 years old. i win resegregation and integration. i have been on both sides of that. said, i first caller said, iderstand, like i am pro-life, pro-god, pro-gun and stuff like that. i don't believe in abortion. god says we are not to kill. host: we will let you go. tiffany cross? guest: everything you said is factually inaccurate. drop a like for you to picture to confirm your african-american. martin luther king was not a republican. i go through specific policies and how the parties actually split. you can see how pow