the marine corps failed. they failed. adequately maintained the material readiness of the avv fleet, the navy and the marine corps' public failed to assure that personnel are adequately trained to ensure this exercise could be performed safely. the navy and the marine corps, they were effectively writing 50 for the fourth and the responsibilities and the rules for how to collectively or even minimally understood rate and that there were someone with sufficient seniority who is paying attention, monitoring the changing event. in constantly conducting and updating the risk management, the safety for the lack of safety. the navy and the marine corps totally failed. to understand that after two decades of focusing on land-based combat, the proficiency of an previous operations may have been lost. in the personnel needed additional training to conduct the exercise safely. in the leadership of the navy and the marine corps totally failed to account for the potential problems that covid-19 would have on readiness of these units

nine members of the marine corps, and a members of the marine corps and one member of the navy, lost one of the first. indeed, the marine corps has lost 60 marines and training accidents in just the last five years. sixty and five years and more than 130 of the previous ten years. it is an airy stucco here on the ring corp. these losses in the air, on the land, and sea. and as mr. courtney said in his earlier statement, the service maybe still struggling to adapt sustain cultural changes in the wake of the loss of 17 sailors. on the fitzgerald in the u.s. mccain and we passed laws and the strategies continue. we wanted these nine members of our military and the funerals and the services and i will say this. the only way to really honor the loss is the marine corps in the navy develop a culture safety. this is not work. this is training. the subcommittee in the full committee demands better. i know there are additional investigations underway. and we will get to those at subsequent hearings. we will be focusing on the event specific to this tragedy. and with the navy and the marine co

what lessons have the marine corps learn? certainly the idea if you're doing this, sometimes there are trade-offs need to be made so what can you tell me what the marine corps has learned as a result of the information you gathered from the investigation ? >> we continue to review what would be most efficient to aid in the safe egress of troops leaving and aav. i'll let general olson into more detail read what i would also say is that as has already been discussed, this vehicle solely took on water for 45 minutes. and only had the embarked troops egress in a more timely fashion. whether they had to get everything on, there flotation device was more than sufficient to keep them afloat. that doesn't address your question which is a good one in that sometimes less is more and taking a hard look at that. general olson. >> i've got little to add to that. the body are is provided with a quick release. one of the things we will examine is the interaction between the body armor life preserver unit to make sure is the we are going for

the nine members of the marine corps, eight members of the marine corps and one member of the navy, that were lost were not the first. indeed, the marine corps has lost 60 marines in training accidents and just the last five years. 60 in five years. more than 130 in the previous ten years. it is an eerie echo here of the marine corps hymn here these losses, in the air, on the land and sea. as mr. courtney said in his earlier statement, the surface navy still struggling to adopt sustainable cultural changes in the wake of a loss of 17 17 s obvious mccain and fitzgerald. we passed laws. we provided money, and these tragedies continue. we have honored these nine members of our military with appropriate funerals and services, and i will say this. the only way to really honor their loss is that the marine corps and the navy developed a culture of safety. this is not war. this is training. this subcommittee and indeed the full committee demands better. i know that there are additional investigations underway, command investigations, and we'll get to those with a subsequent hearing. and we will

but right now the 18th corps and the 10th corps are stopped. you might wonder oh, where's butler doing all this? you know, this is his attack. this is the main focus of attack. butler is back at new market heights congratulating the usc teas that are there on their work. he tries to come over. perceived some fire and goes back. he never makes it over here. so lee comes over. and all day long lee center reinforcements and by the night he has 20,000 veterans of the army of northern virginia there. he decides he has to take this fort back. if you think about it a minute, it's obvious. why. if the yankees keep a fortification there they have a strong position for which the threat enrichment. lee will have to leave significant reinforcements on that side of the river eventually you'll leave the whole first core over there. this weakens him and petersburg and gets rid of any opportunity for launching significant offensive threat. he has to take this back. so it comes above the plan for the next day. he has troops at fort johnson. he's going to send t

nurse corps. they were just given the title of nurse no rank because the we understand the male members of congress didn't want them ordering men around but finally in 1920 primarily for pay purposes legislation was passed for that gave them relative rank and it was like from lieutenant to major but again, they couldn't be ordering these men around. so what's critical about that? is is that they were in place? we're actually the first for the first time women were actually in the military. so we have world war ii or world war. i looming. and the secretary of navy guy named josephus daniels was so concerned about being able to man the force because we were sending so many troops overseas. the fleet was growing. so they knew that they had to find another source of manpower. they didn't want to go to civil service because it took too long and so he turned to his staff and said so can can we can women serve? as an aside we understand his wife encouraged him to do that. but at any rate, he was really a

so the ninth corps was going to operate as an independent army corps. together with the army of the potomac in general grants overland campaign that created such confusion that every time that general grant had to get or give orders for both. armies to work together he had to do that. and it's going to change. by may 24th, he had enough of that and he's going to place the ninth corps under the army of the potomac. now the fourth division was to brigades the regimenants were divided and the first one. is going to be made up of the 27th 30th and 39th and 43rd us ct. second brigade at first was the 30th connecticut colored infantry. they only had about four companies. so they were transferred to the 31st usa team. and then the 19th to 23rd the 31st uset. and in late june the 28th and 29th usct were added to that second brigade. these regiments came from all across the north. from illinois to connecticut and he's from new york to virginia. there were stories about when all of these soldiers got together. and petersburg that some members saw their old family

being commissioned in the united states marine corps.en to be commissioned into the united states marine corps. [applause] >> thank you it is an honor to be here this morning so i thank you to allow us to be a part of this ceremony. you could watch the blue angels 100 times but when they came over like they did this morning it makes you feel good to be an american. thank you very much. today is a great day to be a marine. you should be proud of what you have accomplished. if you listen to acting secretary harper, he talks about the last year challenging your leadership and your determination that you answer the call if you heard his words. we all recognized it has not been easy. but you answer the call. all of us are extremely proud of you. i'm extremely proud of you. in the voluntary choice that you make because you had other choices. i do not know of a higher calling than wearing the cross of this nation. and is not good enough to show up. you must win. every time. without question. [applause] and the reason for that there are no alibi

marine corps and the u.s. navy. thank you. >> thank you very much. i want to express my deep appreciation and somebody to our presenters. in your presentation you not only spoke to the loss that you had but you also spoke to the challenge that the marine corps has to create a culture of safety. i will forgo my own questions and would ask my colleagues to keep their questions short and really, i want to get as quickly as possible to the issues that are two witnesses have presented. the problems that the marine corps in the navy exhibited in this tragedy. however, the gavel sheet is as follows. i'm going to withhold my questions. mr. lamborn, mr. courtenay, mr. wilson and then back to ms. spear, in that order. mr. lamborn, i turn to you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to the two fathers in any of the other parents who are also in this hearing, obviously your two sons were among our nation's finest. there is no question about that. we we owe it to you to get to the bottom of this so that you can take solace in the fact that the end result of this will be t

it was such and such unit, an air corps unit. yeah, there was a lot, and there was other things of, samantha, i have got no idea. samantha: it was quite an adventure, tyler. it was truly a partnership, because it was not just frank. frank could speak to the amount of time that we spent at the american legion, but let's not forget that this project also stems from the organization to advocate for servicemen and women to be honored and recognized with the congressional gold medal. so, it was very, very important for us to have a better understanding of the contribution of chinese-american s in this war effort and that helped us advocate with greater authority on the hill. i am proud to say without support of this bill in congress and his diligence of him and his wife barbara coming down to washington on a regular basis whenever i called them. i need you. he was always there. so this was a great community. elaine, her father served in world war ii. and it was her story and her father's story that compelled me to take this a whole ot

lieutenant general -- commander of the marine corps reserve. and the lieutenant general of the air force reserve. i welcome all of you. distinguish general officers to be witnesses today. and thank each of you for your service. before i turn to the testimony i would like to recognize the ranking member for a brief remark. >> thank you, chairman mccollum. in the interest of time i will keep my remarks brief but i would like to welcome our second petals of esteemed witnesses, those appearing before us for the first time. just as with the guard, our reserve deployments have been busy this year. they serve tartans -- tirelessly to contribute to covid-19. i am adjusted to hear more about the needs facing each of your services. and what is -- we can do to help it with that, madam chair, i will yield back. chairwoman mccollum: so, i want to ask you to please, give your testimony in the order in which i introduce and we will start with the chief of the army reserve. >> on behalf of the 200,000 members -- from the me reserve, thank you for the opportuni

rng thank you marine corps. rolls out its 2030 that will be a discussion too i thinke about te reserves. so my understanding that your call is having computer issues so i'm going to go to mr. ryan and if he comes back we will definitely include w anything he might want to add or submit for the record. thank you mr. ryan. >> thank you madam chair cue the dogs up they haven't barked until the i turned off my mute. thank you it has been a great hearing. general scobee, i appreciate you being so attentive up in ohio, i wanted to ask you how important it is that we have continued improvement including 9 widening of assault strip and construction of the unpaid assault runway. these improvements sell occur at the reserve air station and are these improvements necessary to ensure thatt the station is it able to execute the aerial spray, mission, only such unit in the military capable for performing what we believe is critical mission for us. >> thank you congressman ryan. a very interesting mission, and aerial spray has

to use funds to remedy that additional comic equipment that the marine corps reserve . as i cce becomes more expensive in the future, a more flexible agreement is a key tool congress can help employ to protect our war fighters. in closing, i want to extend my gratitude for your ongoing efforts to divide timely appropriations each year. this does have a direct impact on your sailors and their limited number of training days . your continued support will ensure the marine corps reserve as a predictable and uninterrupted training schedule to maximize s&l and training ready readiness. i appreciate the opportunity to be here and i look forward to your questions mister calvert, it appears lieutenant general scobee is having problems getting his video of area 's audio is working, are youcomfortable with him just giving his presentation without a video ? >> she can do it, that's great. >> kyle, let's see if lieutenant general chloe can hear and start the testimony. >> chair, i'm having no trouble hearing you. and i apologize, the video is frozen here everybody else appears to b

marine corps war memorial.but those who haven't visited, why do you believe it's iconic? >> all you have to do take one minute to look at the place and have the background of the the national mall, the backdrop of the national mall with the flag that flies 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. the photo that turned into the statute of the memorial, the monument is iconic in its own right and it's a very -- the place to honor the commitment, the sacrifice of marines that have been made ultimate sacrifice. griff: and alicia, we have been seeing people all morning long despite the cold and rain come here. we saw marines in uniform, we saw families and just about 30 minutes ago there was a gentleman, presumably a marine, he looked fit enough to be one was running in circles around the monument carrying a marine corps flag. it's a special monument particularly for a weekend like this. alicia: and we thank erin larocca for the wonderful tour and explanation of the history of the monument. it really hit me when he talked

now following the battle of gettysburg the 11th and 12th corps including the 27th. indiana will be detached from the army of the potomac and sent west to the army of cumberland in tennessee where they'll fight. it battles such as lookout mountain in november. rankin does not return to the 27th, indiana until december of 1863 six months following his wound. in january of 64 rankin's offered an honorable discharge, but he doesn't take it. he stays with the regimen and earns a promotion to first sergeant. and as we move into the spring of 64 on april 19th ranking his commissioned first lieutenant, so he's now an officer as the regiment moves into the atlantic campaign. and during july and august of 64. he's in acting command of company a so he is commanding the company that he enlisted in as a private two and a half years prior. and as we move into the fall, he's completed his three-year term of service along with the rest of the regimen and so he's discharged from the army on november 4th of 1864 and the 27th, indiana is mustard out of service and those who reenlisted

united states marine corps. for the first time the marines operated as a land-based fighting force. and they lost more men on the first day of that battle than the marines had lost in their entire history up until that point. and as the marines were coming up to the line and replacing french troops that had already been there. our french officer who was pulling out advised the americans to retreat. and captain williams famously said retreat hell, we just got here. which i think is a testament to the american fighting spirit in the war. and then my other favorite quotation is from the famous american soldier alvin york who received the medal of honor for his accomplishments in world war. i probably the most famous american soldier in that war. and he doesn't talk about his service, but he speaks to that diversity of contribution of all parts of american society. and he says i fought with catholics and protestants with jews greeks italians poles and irish. as well as american boys in the world war. they were buddi

fifth corps. >> beyond paris lay the liberation of belgium and the struggle across the german border.d forces held and steadily began pressing the enemy back. from that moment onward, the supreme commander counted on weakened nazi resistance. the bridge, one of the sturdiest symbols of the war. with its crossing in march 1945, the heart of the enemy's defenses was cracked. ♪♪ there remained the task of mopping up what was left of the enemy west of the line. ♪♪ >> accepting his surrender in the droves that began to appear, the great cities of the enemy's fatherland were rubble as allied troops moved through them in the last stages of the enemy's defeat. both commander and gi were able to find the exultation that comes when victory is close. victory came finally with the german surrender in a schoolhouse on may the 7th, 1945. the return to peace was signaled by the supreme commander. >> i have the proud privilege of speaking for a victorious army of almost 5 million fighting men. they and the women who have assisted them constitute the allied forces that have liberated western europe. t

fifth corps.rim and bleak period of several weeks, the enemy supported by the most devastating of weather conditions isolated and assaulted allies forces. ♪♪ general eisenhower called upon all troops to rise to new heights of courage and effort. the brave men of the beleaguered forces held and steadily began pressing the enemy back. from that moment onward, the supreme commander counted on weakened nazi resistance. ed the bridge at ramagan one of the sturdiest symbols of the war, with its crossing in march of 1945, the heart of the enemy's defenses was cracked. there remained the task of mopping up what was left of the enemy west of the line. ♪♪ and accepting his surrender in the droves that began to appear, the great cities of the enemy's fatherland were rubble as allied troops moved through them in the last stages of the enemy's defeat. both commander and gi were able to find the exultation that comes when victory is close. victory came finally with the german surrender in a schoolhouse at rantz

stonewall jackson with the bulk of his army corps. he's gonna march them to the west to meet this new threat coming into the rear because what lee realizes very quickly. he's going to take one of those calculated risks. he looks to it towards his front and he sees that these union soldiers who were here to keep my attention. that's all they're doing. they're not attacking me. so now i have a free hand to turn back and meet this real threat to my rear and that's exactly what lee does he dispatches jackson marches out to a place called the zoo and church rich there. he's going to find some of his men and trenching and immediately. he's gonna tell them to stop digging in and start marching forward stonewall. jackson is not a great defensive commander. he is a much better offensive commander time and again he is going to win his battle. that way going on the offensive. so what jackson is going to do is take the offensive to the enemy and he is going to meet the union army along two different rows the orange plank road and the orange turnp

today, only the marine corps has done that. that is a big gap and because those regulations don't define the responsibilities for prosecuting those who have violated those military and civilian orders --some spouses or intimate partners would not think about going to the military for help when there has been a violation. there is much more but i know you have other questions. >> i appreciate it. i have to yield back but thank you. >> the gentlelady's time has expired. just for clarification purposes, you have made recommendations to the department of the results of this report. have they responded yet? >> yes. they will provide a report before it was publicly issued and they agreed with all the recommendations. we will continue to monitor those recommendations, as you know, to understand they do take action. >> thank you. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you cottam --thank you, madam chair. they cute to all the witnesses -- thank you to all the witnesses. domestic violence affects too many americans. the cdc estima

marine corps and basically made the united states marine corps. for the first time, the marines operated as a land based fighting force, and they lost more men on the first day of that battle than the marines had lost in their entire history up until that point, and as the marines were coming up to the line and replacing french troops that had already been there, our french officer who was pulling out advised the americans to retreat, and captain william famously said retreat, hell we just got here, i think which is a testament to the american fighting spirit in the war. my other famous quotation is from alvin york, who received the medal of honor for his accomplishments in world war i, the most famous american soldier in the war. he doesn't talk about his service but he speaks to that diversity of contribution of all parts of american society, and he says i fought with catholics and protestants, with jews, greeks, italians, polls and irish, as well as american boys in the world war. they were buddies of mine, and i learned to love them. and i jus

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marine for seven years in the marine corps and was deployed twice to iraq. he also has the distinction [inaudible] we are going to talk about a very important, serious and troubling topic today. it is the military's convention and response to domestic violence. the staggering statistics according to the cdc suggests that one in four women and one in seven men will experience what is called, quote, severe violence. that's 25% of women in the country that will be battered and bruised, strangled, stabbed, shot and maybe even killed. we must pull out of the shadows because we know 25% of the women that are victims of severe physical violence so too are the women that make up our military and military family. the first is to define the problem and for over 20 years, congress has asked the department to do just that but it has not. the problem remains. in fact earlier this month there was a study released that found that despite the statutory requirement the dod has not collected comprehensive data on the number of allegations of domestic violence. a subcategory o

i think a civilian climate corps is a key part of that. it would create great job for young americans serving our country, doing some of the hard work in a public lands and in parks and public spaces all over our nation that we need to be prepared for climate resiliency and to give a a new generatiof americans an opportunity for an early college opportunity to national service. that's got broad bipartisan support. we just saw some point this is more than 80% of americans 18-25 of all political backgrounds think national survey is a great idea and are excited to participate. and so frankly to those who are concerned that this will somehow get left behind, i'll tell you i would not let that happen. i'm going to fight tirelessly for a civilian climate corps which i think this moment demands. >> where do you think the biggest areas of agreement are between democrats and republican colleagues on climate change? i know you been able to work with various people in the republican caucus, including senator moran, including lisa murkowski and others

in fact, it was jim haggerty who was misleading the press corps.isenhower's own doctor's notes are available at the library and his doctors said he retreated to his hotel room suffering from high blood pressure. he was emotionally upset because of the exhaustion of these days and the prospect of requirements of the days to come. although pearson had gone some of the details wrong on the story, he got the just correct. -- gist correct. he did not aim exclusively at presidents. he made them difficult for congress as well. he had capitol hill riddled with people who were ready to overhear conversations and report back to him about them. he claimed credit for having caused the indictment, imprisonment, censure of at least half a dozen members of congress and the political defeats of many more. it might not have been so bad for members of congress if drew pearson's column it only appeared in the u.s. but it was syndicated in 600 papers, meaning constituents back home were getting a chance to read it. among the members of congress that pearson was most f

so and then after the civil war it was the army corps of engineers who actually resumed work and you can see even today where that work stopped and began by the color that is on the washington monument. there is a distinct color shift or difference from where originally it started and then when the army corps of engineers picked up and actually completed it in 1884 so it took about 34 years from start to finish to complete the washington monument and you know is the thanks to the core of engineers and the federal funding to finish the product is what we have a project which we have today. so when we leave sort of engineering. projects there are other public work projects that the army has been involved in most notably is the civilian conservation corps, which you know took place prior to world war ii 1930s up until 1941 and so this display sort of highlights. the the army's role. they actually supplied camps. they actually transported civilian workers to and from these specific camps that helped build roads help build all sorts of projects throughout the united states and it was a cr

at the time was a three-star marine general in charge of all aviation for the marine corps. interestingly the three stars was that at his age still in his early sixties at that point and was still flying single speed fighter jets. so yes. he was a legend in the marine corps got one of the very few distinguished flying crosses permission the goal for for this incredibly ball the mission in bosnia 1994 so he is a legend in the marine corps. >> by the way there are so many components to this book but one of the things i like about it is it is fascinating and i have no engineering background but how they put this machine together what works and what doesn't but another component is a very complex relationship which is ironic to your dad and for those out there who have not read the book and i hope you buy it, but then you crash the porch on - - the portion a ditch. >> [laughter] when the fact checker ran this he said i have no recollection of that. that was my sophomore year of high school. i had to figure out a way to get the repairs done there was a tailor in the radiator we h

we've also heard about some of the lack of engagement between the aoc in the capitol police corp. in a limited time. some want to jump right in and again, you have been the inspector general for the architect of the capitol, since 2017. is that correct. >> i've been the inspector general since 2017. >> and prior to your appointment, you helped physicians in the inspector general's office correct . >> correct predict. >> so as far to say that you have had plenty of a sprints we time today . during her tenure, as ig for the architect of the capitol can you describe your interactions with the capitol place in for dealer how would you describe her staff working relationship with the capitol place for prior to january 6th. >> i had no interactions with the capitol police corp. until this january 6th, that was the first time. >> is simple, no interaction. your written protest when you stated that you run into roadblocks getting information from the capitol police corp. be very briefly describe some of the roadblocks. >> when we launched our oversight project, we had information and some

war well it was great to see the american press corps once again saber rattle and warmonger about it north korea and china they did it on china to us hey what are you going to do about it. the idea that there is another country that is worse on human rights than the united states always makes me laugh. we are the world's we have 5 percent of the world's population we have 25 percent of the world's incarcerated population we're the world's largest penal colony right here in the united states where the pull the state gives guns to races to shoot minorities in broad daylight with no repercussions every day that happens 1000 people a year get shot killed we have again we're the world's largest penal colony somehow we have a 1000 military bases around the world $800.00 that we admit to we don't know how many secret ones there are but somehow there's another country that's more of a imperialist than we are that's more of a threat to the safety of america if whatever they do that the poles of the of the of the pov the world who are you most afraid of as a country is the united states always

that's why he's being tortured so this idea that the american press corps gives a real gives a rat's ass about press freedom is a joke they're a joke which is why they attack actual journalists like graham glenn greenwald chris hedges and me that's why because they are all bought and paid for there's only 6 media companies in the united states they all work for billionaires and they all are in bed with wall street and joe biden this is not a democracy we live in your democracy in the united states has already been stolen from you you don't even have free speech anymore they just kick the president off of social media and everybody is cheering it well monday is the beginning of the george floyd trial and led to uprising is right around the world the pictures of the treatment of george floyd is it difficult the precise being over that in washington this trial in a sense with his grandmother who was a prosecutor in california where you are little and joe biden an architect of mass incarceration. joe biden is the architect of mass incarceration which i'm for imprisoned black and brown pe

while there are cou examples of the national service corps and what it's done for addressing[á(wb thes to our underserved areas and through the workforce that delivers these services. ensuring greater racial and ethnic diversity of the health care workforce is essential for increasing access to culturally competent care for all of our nation's communities. to give a better context or bigger pictures, the latest data shows african-americans make up 6% of the u.s. physicians. 4.4%, hispanic and latino. this data in contrast to the corps' demographics is 7.2% african-american, 18.2% hispanic and latino. unfortunately, historically there's been insufficient funding to support all clinicians who are interested in the national service corps. in recent years, 10% were awarded the scholarship. 40% were awarded loan repayment programs. the result aided in not being able to find applicants in some of america's most neediest communities. while it's greater than ñr16,00 serving more than 16 million people, there is still a shortage. statistics indicate that nearly 33,000 additional clinicians acr

, and he served with distinction and left the service as a captain in the marine corps. so he knew what it was like to be a sailor, a marine, a soldier, an airman, and he never forgot that. and that-month-olded -- that molded his service to this country, it was about service, it was about sacrifice and it was about protecting the other fellow. that was john warner. he was bipartisan, because again, his focus was on the country. it wasn't party, it was principle and what is best for the country. and i think that dedication stems from the fact that he knew that all across the world, all through his tenure in the senate and his public life, there were thousands of young americans defending us, and he wanted to make sure they were well prepared and well protected. and as chairman of the armed services committee, he did that. and he did it in an extraordinary bipartisan way. he set a tone and temper with the committee that is still with us today, that is imbued in what we all try to do. now, he was someone who had a sparkle in his eye. he always had a sense of humor, a sense

they fought alongside the regular army in the fifth corps. so, why are you why are you making the trip here today? because we want to represent the men that gave so much for our freedom that we have here today. somebody needs to be out there saying that you know the 146 was there too. they were commemorations of everything else during the civil war. like i said appomattox richmond and a lot of other places well our commemoration here of the end of the war is a grand review parade, and that's what we hope to accomplish. so tell the nation and the world these united states colored troops participated and gaining their own freedom, the slaves freed themselves. that's a very important testament to their fortitude and they're bravery. at this time to so once again, we're gonna welcome all of our family, i think the largest family out there. there's two i know that a very large the granbury family from down in, tennessee. with a grand barriers, give us a shout out for now. and of course the johnson family ricardo johnson and his family. didn't give

[captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> the c-span cities tour travels the country exploring the american story. since 2011, we have been to more than 200 communities across the nation. like many americans, our staff is staying close to home due to the coronavirus. next, a look at one of our cities tour visits. >> the history of gaming in nevada, you can say in a sense, begins primarily in reno. the northern part of the state was predominant to up to the 1950's. you have to remember las vegas wasn't incorporated until 1905. so, actually, there was very little gaming in the southern part of the state, initially. and the gaming in the northern part of the state continued to develop primarily along the cities and towns along the railroad lines in the state. or in mining camps, as they developed, such as virginia city or manhattan, various towns in the state of nevada. and the gaming continued to operate in nevada until 1910, when there w

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you are referring to the army-navy-marine corps. or within the air force, various sectors that are better than others. why is that? lt. gen fick: yes, sir. we track the sustainment metrics across the fleet. we have the data tail by tail. we typically aggregate at a squadron level so that you can see by location, by country, by squadron what their performance actually is. >> i yield. >> anything else? >> we just want to thank all the men and women who have been working so hard to make this a successful program, servicemen and women around the world in a pandemic. it is not short on us how special that is. this aircraft is certainly the most capable in the world. mr. bromberg and the last thing i will say is that we are all in this together. we need to make this work. and together, we will. at that, we are adjourned. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [indiscernible conversation

we are talking to the california conservation corps.s to enhance and protect the states natural resources, and communities and is actively recruiting.actively. c the california conservation corps is a state run workforce development program for young adults. >> young adults 18 to 25 years old can come into the california conservation corps and get skills, hands-on experience, that can lead them to careers. >> the ccc is also available to veterans, up to 29 years old, and opens the door to careers in fields like forestry, energy, fire. even culinary. dana howard is the recruitment director. >> our model for 40 years now is hy, miserable conditions, and more. >> okay, i know what you are thinking, but just go with us for a second. roll the music. >> a year-long program will allow you to meet the minimum qualifications for many entry- level jobs, both in state and local government, and even in industry. >> you are basically getting paid to drain health benefits and have the option for $400 a month, to live on a ccc campus, with three meals