hosted by the decatur institute. you can watch online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> this week, watch c-span january 6 views from the house where members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard, and experienced that day. >> the representative from arizona was objecting to the arizona slate of electors and at that time, i shouted out the top of my lungs this is because of you. i screamed it. >> police officer started coming into the chamber. they were being very loud. we were actively debating, people were talking and they were making a lot of commotion. the doors to the chamber are typically open and those doors started shutting. >> at some point, someone up in the chambers in the gallery, a member was yelling at the republicans to call trump and have trump call off his mob. >> there were freshmen there that i've gotten to know during orientation. this was their first experience as a member of congress. we were watching them and talking to my fellow colleagues about what we could d

jane wells joins from us the farm progress show in -- okay, i'll say it correctly this time, decatur,ires on some of the tractors and combines. jane, good morning >> good morning. you're an indiana girl, you should know how to say decatur but i'll give you a pass look this is the most powerful combine in north america it has almost 800 horsepower all the equipment makers are doing well you would think with grain prices and soy prices up 20% farmers might finally be in a buying mood. it kind of depends drought is hitting some regions hard for example in north dakota only about 10% of the corn crop is looking good but if you're lucky enough to grow around here, it's been a goodyear >> this shows all the moving parts of the combine if a buzzer goes off that means something is going wrong >> mike stacy farms 2,000 acres. he decided to pull the trigger on a used combine for 400 grand before trade in. he expect as bumper crop but not a bumper profit margin >> fertilizer, fuel has gone up since last may of 2020 30% to 80% so prices, you know when our prices go up everything follows. we have

so this will help in improving the quality of life for people in morocco and a decatur in poverty and improving some human development indicators back to the question about the deep state. i think this is a very, very difficult question to answer. as a political scientist, i think it is it's, it's, it's not a scientific actually a concept deep states may be, refers to some kind of an economy and may be mainly economic interest in moral a. i think it's very difficult to compare between the mark in case and the case of egypt, for example, or junior morocco has always been able to have its own way to do what the adams do. but in a very different way, in morocco, the way we dealt with the islamist was completely different instead of completely eliminating them from the or in egypt or play in to give them some kind of free you to our engineers yell the american strategy consisted in simply allowing them to be included in great and integrated institutions as a way to tame them. and then they will realize that's what they were promising. people is not really easy to achieve in practice. ok,

i went to school not far from decatur for college.ars has been kind of the trade issue, and various tariffs. are you hearing any kind of impact on that front has that really continued to be a headwind for farmers in the midwest these days >> reporter: i have to el you the much bigger issues concerned about are domestic one, ethanol will go way a huge part of the market, getting rid of ethanol and second, paying for programs. get rid of the stepped-up bases in inheriting farms. president biden says he won't do that farmers are terrified that might happen they try to send their farm to the next generation, the next generation will have to sell it just to pay taxes. >> jane, it's david. how did you get up there use a ladder what did you do? >> i jumped. i jumped. >> you jumped? >> i jumped. i jumped i'm super. actually, if you look right over there -- there you go. >> oh, there there it is. >> standing by yeah there's the ladder. >> all right be careful be careful jane wells. >> look, ma! no hands. >> making me nervous. >>> all right. we

the executive director of the nonprofit program is independent feminist bookstore , were located in decaturgeorgia. we've launched the hormone that dominates and divides us just in the united states today. join in conversation doctor madison horwitz is a cardiologist evolution biologist harvard university department it human evolutionary biology at ucla division of cardiology but she's the author of she is the current president of the international society of medicine and public health and recently launched a research initiative which focuses on the interdependent health of women and the planet we share. here tonight to learn about the undergraduate studies the department of human evolutionary biology at harvard university. she earned her phd at harvard, setting testosterone is taught there ever since. numerous teaching awards on behavior class with the harvard top ten tried and true. esteemed a company this evening and treasure into book as i am. reframe tonight conversation. feminist institution is to stay in heart and complex conversation. to assume and seek to provide clear information

instead, you can use the unfit decatur app -- authenticator that allows access with your fingerprintce. this tech is more secure than passwords. mike: our next weather system is a mature system as you can see up here in the gulf of alaska. we are getting the tail end of the system. as you would ask this time of the year, it is early -- really early for a soaking rain. that is why you can see, as we head throughout the weekend, most of the heavy rain will be to our north. this is the high-resolution model. notice how much smaller the future radar returns. it is on a smaller grid. it is high-resolution. that will continue through 11:00. this is the median range. notice how much bigger it is. a lot of this rain will not make it down to the ground. north of the san francisco and the golden gate, we have our best chance of wet weather on sunday morning. 37, we have a sig. alert. the purple you see on the eastbound is closed. the red uc tort napa and american canyon -- you see toward napa and american canyon. we are starting to see s s s s s slowly -- slowing between the san mateo bridge a

let's talk to gar, calling from decatur, georgia. caller: i am optimistic, with the end of the 20 year war, we can spend money on peacetime goods. you get a greater return on investment from peacetime goods the more time goods. china, in our 20 years in afghanistan, brought 850 million people out of poverty. they don't have homeless. they set the bar high. they have set the bar high on bringing people out of poverty. the capitalists cannot deal with it and they don't want to bring americans out of poverty. the thing about it is is i hope joe biden takes that investment and puts it in peacetime goods because that is where you get your greatest return on your investment, peacetime goods. look at amazon, peacetime goods. look at ups, peacetime goods. the countries doing good, peacetime goods you -- goods. you have defense contractors sucking up all the money. with the end of the war, i am optimistic. host: let's talk to diane in ohio. good morning. caller: good morning, jesse. first of all, the only reason, or most of the reason, i thin

let's talk to gar, calling from decatur, georgia. caller: i am optimistic, with the end of the 20 year war, we can spend money on peacetime goods. you get a greater return on investment from peacetime goods the more time goods. china, in our 20 years in afghanistan, brought 850 million people out of poverty. they don't have homeless. they set the bar high. they have set the bar high on bringing people out of poverty. the capitalists cannot deal with it and they don't want to bring americans out of poverty. the thing about it is is i hope joe biden takes that investment and puts it in peacetime goods because that is where you get your greatest return on your investment, peacetime goods. look at amazon, peacetime goods. look at ups, peacetime goods. the countries doing good, peacetime goods you -- goods. you have defense contractors sucking up all the money. with the end of the war, i am optimistic. host: let's talk to diane in ohio. good morning. caller: good morning, jesse. first of all, the only reason, or most of the reason, i thin

we will hear from roberta, decatur, georgia. says it is the right approach. good morning.aller: good morning. thanks for the opportunity. i'm a registered nurse, and when it comes to when it comes to vaccines, one of the things i think about as a registered nurse, we are having to do checks before we take nursing positions, and if our antibodies are low, we have to get the vaccine, whether it is hepatitis, anything that has to do with rubella, we have to have tdap every so often. so when i hear nurses who refuse -- you know, one of our roles is to keep patients safe, to keep you safe. and if i am safe, i know you are going to be safe. host: do you think that by mandating it for health facilities that accept medicare or medicaid, do you think there could be staffing issues as far as people leaving because i do not want to fall under that mandate? caller: if they do not want to fall under the mandate to keep patients safe, they should move on. two, when i think of this vaccine rollout that biden is discussing, people have to realize, you do have a choice. either you get the