edna, tell us, who is this famous joe? >> sal: you got this. >> jimmy: this is for edna. edna?> he's a baseball player. >> jimmy: he is. >> i don't know. >> jimmy: first name is joe. >> sal: you know it, come on. >> jimmy: want to guess? pamela, who is that famous joe? >> joe dimaggio. >> jimmy: that's right. [ applause ] we have a tie game. wow, this is getting exciting. edna, this question is for you. what is the last name of these famous sisters? these famous sisters. edna? >> can i have their first names? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: their first names are -- i don't know. [ laughter ] >> oh, okay. >> do you know who they are? >> jimmy: no, that's why we're playing the game, right. [ laughter ] all right, pamela, what is the last name of those famous sisters? >> andrews. >> jimmy: that's right, pamela. [ applause ] that's correct. the andrews sisters. next question is for you too, pamela. here it is. what is the last name of these famous sisters? pamela? >> i can't see it. >> jimmy: sal, which part of "leave the monitor there" are you not understanding? >> sal: i left it, josh bro

edna griffin truly inspired us. she used her rights in the law to make the city of des moines a better place for everyone. when we look at our lives, we want to continue edna griffin's legacy. maybe that's by standing up for injustice we see around us, or something as simple as showing respect and acceptance. the play really helped us speak out what we see around us that we don't agree with. the celebration dinner really highlighted edna griffin's legacy. we chose edna griffin, and hope to share her story and the important work she accomplished. edna griffin is an example in our lives. she has stood up for the rights of others, so why can't we? changing society is a life-long journey we're all responsible for. help me welcome stanley griffin, edna griffin's son. [ applause ] >> all right! woo-hoo! yeah. >> thank you very much. it's an honor to be here today. and i'm pretty touched by that speech. i mean, it's like -- that's what mother really wanted, wanted kids. she wanted to leave a legacy of what is right human a

edna griffin was one of those examples to us. around the time that all of this was going on and we were growing up, there is at night and stanley. there were other things going on in the country that we're making us very sad. other people were standing up and speaking about it. one of those things was going on in birmingham, alabama. here are some students that were there. again, taking us towards our ideals. dealing with the issue of racial justice, which our case is so grounded in. this was the example that we were following. these kids were in birmingham, there were around 2000 kids that year that marched, sang songs like this little light of mine, i'm going to let it shine. they were marching and singing for justice. and what happened, john? some people were not too happy about that. >> no, this was the ku klux klan. they were not interested in racial justice. they were interested in -- the movement had to rise up to oppose that. if there hadn't been a movement of people to oppose that, it is still the world we would live in

upon his return, he married edna and together john and edna mosley became are activists and organizers. edna was legitimated to three terms as aurora's first african american-american city koufpbl woman. after a brief break, lieutenant colonel served in the korean and vietnam wars. he was an officer during the vietnam war. naming the new clinic after colonel mosley. i can't think of a better name for my fellow veterans to be walking in to this new clinic in aurora, colorado to see the name of lieutenant colonel john hosely and remember his service, his sacrifice, his leadership and the best of what we can be as a country. thank you to the house veterans affairs key to advance this bill and i urge my colleagues to support this effort to honor lieutenant colonel john mosley. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized. mr. bost: i have no more speakers and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. takano: i have no further speakers and prepared to close and befor

[chime] edna stevens. [chime] norma serley. [chime] sergeant major larry strickland.da taylor. [chime] lt. col. cap taylor -- kip taylor. [chime] leonard taylor. [chime] sandra taylor. [chime] sandra teegue. [chime] lieutenant [indiscernible] sergeant thurmond. [chime] lieutenant commander otis t. [chime] staff sergeant troy. [chime] lieutenant commander ronald t. [chime] lt. col. karen wagoner. [chime] [indiscernible] staff sergeant white. [chime] sandra white. [chime] curtis wilcher. [chime] lieutenant commander david williams. [chime] major duane williams. [chime] chief roger marvin once -- woods. [chime] captain john c y. [chime] [indiscernible] petty officer second-class kevin yolkom. [chime] chief donald m young. [chime] edmund p young junior. [chime] lisette young -- lisa young. [chime] [indiscernible] >> ♪ amazing grace, how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me i once was lost but now i am found was blind but now i see amazing grace amazing grace, how sweet the sound [harmonious singing] amazing grace [harmonious singing] amazing grace amazing grace ♪ ♪

along the bottom, edna, darren, in south carolina, happy 98th birthday, edna.le heart recipient in rome, georgia, happy 99th birthday, sir, and thank you for all you've given the country. as we say good-bye this morning, our thoughts are with the people we lost 20 years ago this weekend. some of them friends and neighbors in my new jersey hometown with their families who feel their loss not just on the anniversary but every day still. i hope you think about those we lost today and those that we lost to sickness and war since this time two decades it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss the final days where all smart beds are

through the comes to me as we look at it unless you're willing to secure and you're not committed. edna belinda, that i was saying a couple we've just got to meet people love to set rules and standards, but nature shows us that appearance is far from being the most important part of what makes a person beautiful. ah ah ah ah ah, the use of universal healthcare makes america the country of every man for himself. we have a retirement crisis in this country and we have a health care crisis for seniors in this country as well. so private business has come up with a special mechanism for that. it's called a life settlement market. we are a life settlement provider, which means that we buy life insurance policies from primarily seniors throughout the united states who no longer want or can afford their life insurance policies. if you are sick and for the want to live a few more years, you can sell your life insurance. that way you get more money right away and the company collects your insurance payment off to your dad. there's a group of people out there. i get hoping that people die soon. w

the which were still do the post them with me as we look at him with him because he's not committed. edna belinda, that was put on leave. just michel, treat people love to set rules and standards, but nature shows us that appearance is far from being the most important part of what makes a person beautiful. ah oh, the the the ah ah, is your media a reflection of reality? the in a world transformed what will make you feel safer type relation, whole community. you going the right way? where are you being somewhere? direct? what is truth? what is in a world corrupted. you need to defend the join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, the ah, better late than never meet a group. finally express sent over claims that was lawson to kidnap on potentially killed true knowledge locations currently being reported on yahoo! they were 1st ad by an investigative journalist. it include a year or the collision to get the way in germany or the social democrats come out hoping the country federal election, the central us policy merrily be ongoing medical c, d, which it helps to close the britain

host: this is edna. go ahead. caller: i am a retired flight attendant and i flew for 47 years that i saw my working conditions improve not because i was an excellent employee, but because of collective bargaining. anybody with the union is not a positive thing for the united states should start reading the history of work in america. it was because of unions that we have or did have a solid whittle class. you want to see a country where unions are not a possibility, though to china, and i alluded china for years two or three times a month. and to see where people must live where they work in dormitories or in tents, yes, unions are necessary. people should not have to live according to the largess of an employer. host: i want to get each of you gentlemen a final minute. david matta 10, you can start. guest: unions are essential for a democratic society to function. they ensure workers have the ability to be treated with dignity and respect and have good pay and benefits, and without that, you live in an authoritar

. >> edna cintron. >> nestor andre cintron iii. >> robert d., sr. >> juan pablo cisneros. >> benjamin keefe clark. >> eugene clark. >> and my husband dennis michael edwards. the only thing i can say for certain is despite the pain, time did not stand still for one second. the best part of the 20 years is having our daughter by my side. our two-year-old baby is a grown woman. alexa is your legacy on earth. she embodies the good in you. her kind heart, love of music, passion for people, willing to help others reminds me of you every day. she even tilts her head and scratches the way you do. you missed every milestone in her life but we continue to move forward with only love in our hearts. with endless stories and old pictures. you always carry the good torch and alexa will carry it for you too. thank you for the greatest gift. for as long as we live people brought to your memory. >> viable -- my uncle. we love you and miss you uncle peter. thank you for being my godfather and protecting this country. >> gregory alan clark. >> mannie leroy clark.

host: last call this morning from edna, out of colorado, a union member. caller: good morning, thank you for receiving my call. i'm a retired flight attendant, i flew for 47 years. my working conditions improved, not because i was an excellent employee, which i know i was, but because of collecting bargaining. anybody who thinks the union as not a positive thing for the united states should start looking at the history of work in america. it was because of unions that we have -- or did have a solid middle class. if you want to see a country where unions are not a possibility, fly to china. i flew to china, 2, 3 times a month for years. and see how people must live where they work in dormitories, they must live where they work intense alongside roads being constructed. unions are necessary, people should not have to live according to the largess of an employer. thank you. host: i want to give each of you gentlemen a final minute. david madman you start. -- david madland you start. guest: they ensure workers have the ability to be treated with dignity and re

henry edna in 1953, she sat in front of a white couple omnibus. she was targeted by the bus driver, but she avoided jail because the white couple agreed to move. and so what you need to understand about segregated buses, generally speaking, they are ten seats in the front, ten seats in the back. or rather, 16 and 16, i'm sorry. white, black. and then this no man's land. but depending on who is on the bus, the seats went to the white patrons, right? and african americans had to move whenever instructed to. and what's important here is understanding that bus drivers had police powers. they had police powers. so that makes resisting doubly risky, right? they could do what a police officer could do in those circumstances, including violence. two other examples, rosa parks as i said, she resisted decade before. and then one of the worst cases his viola white. who in 1943, refused to give up her seat, the driver tried to remove her, she resisted, she was beaten, she was arrested and she was jailed. she was found guilty, she appealed the case and as repr

steiner alexander robbins steinman edna l. stephens andrew stergiopoulos andrew j.rle martha jane stevens michael james stewart richard h. stewart, jr. sanford m. stoller douglas joel stone lonny jay stone jimmy nevill storey timothy stout thomas strada james j. straine, jr. edward w. straub george j. strauch, jr. edward thomas strauss steven r. strauss larry l. strickland steven f. strobert walwyn wellington stuart, jr. benjamin suarez david scott suarez ramon suarez dino xavier suarez ramirez yoichi sumiyama sugiyama william christopher sugra daniel thomas suhr david marc sullins christopher p. sullivan patrick sullivan thomas g. sullivan hilario soriano sumaya, jr. james joseph suozzo >> and my aunt, who was funny, outgoing and always kept the family together. i was only one week old when she passed away but i honor you every single day that -- by the name you gave to me. you are my hero and the bravest person i have known. we love and miss you. >> and my father, richard. and my uncle, james. 20 years ago today i went to school that beautiful morning, never antic

host: this is edna. go ahead.r: i am a retired flight attendant and i flew for 47 years that i saw my working conditions improve not because i was an excellent employee, but because of collective bargaining. anybody with the union is not a positive thing for the united states should start reading the history of work in america. it was because of unions that we have or did have a solid whittle class. you want to see a country where unions are not a possibility, though to china, and i alluded china for years two or three times a month. and to see where people must live where they work in dormitories or in tents, yes, unions are necessary. people should not have to live according to the largess of an employer. host: i want to get each of you gentlemen a final minute. david matta 10, you can start. guest: unions are essential for a democratic society to function. they ensure workers have the ability to be treated with dignity and respect and have good pay and benefits, and without that, you live in an authoritarian st

[bell rings] edna l stevens. [bell rings] nora rae surrey. [bell rings] hilda e taylor. kip p. taylor, united states army. [bell rings] leonard e taylor. [bell rings] sandra c taylor. [bell rings] sandra d teague. [bell rings] lieutenant carl w. terey. [bell rings] lieutenant commander ronald j tog. [bell rings] carol weidner, united states army. -- karen wagoner, united states army. [bell rings] staff sergeant white, united states army. sandra l white. [bell rings] ernest m wilcher. [bell rings] lieutenant commander david l williams, united states navy. [bell rings] major duane williams, united states army. [bell rings] chief marvin roger woods, united states navy, retired. [bell rings] captain john dm nikki -- john d yamnicky, sr, united states navy, retired. [bell rings] vicki yancey. [bell rings] chief donald m young, united states navy. [bell rings] edmund g young, jr. [bell rings] lisa l young. [bell rings] shuyin yang. [bell rings] and her husband, yuguag zheng. [bell rings] >> ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me i once was lost but now

host: this is edna. go ahead.aller: i am a retired flight attendant and i flew for 47 years that i saw my working conditions improve not because i was an excellent employee, but because of collective bargaining. anybody with the union is not a positive thing for the united states should start reading the history of work in america. it was because of unions that we have or did have a solid whittle class. you want to see a country where unions are not a possibility, though to china, and i alluded china for years two or three times a month. and to see where people must live where they work in dormitories or in tents, yes, unions are necessary. people should not have to live according to the largess of an employer. host: i want to get each of you gentlemen a final minute. david matta 10, you can start. guest: unions are essential for a democratic society to function. they ensure workers have the ability to be treated with dignity and respect and have good pay and benefits, and without that, you live in an authoritaria

is essential because we have a strong public health policy that is able to drive some of these -- edna sustained is a critical word, some of these innovative practices in the community. i don't think you can just drive a mobile van into a community and be done, it requires multiple efforts and any resources that we can give to these local public health departments to sustain from these efforts is critical to maintaining this and to build upon what we said earlier, once we do this, it is paramount to future immunization efforts and future pandemics, heaven forbid they show up again. i think absolutely that is an important thing to think about. for public health infrastructure, in the new york times is recently they said it was the engine that code until covid happened and then it couldn't. i think we need to make sure it is no longer a little engine but a big engine. thank you for the question. rep. trahan: thank you for the response. another group that i want to make sure is covered is children and adolescents. my own seven and 11-year-old daughters, they are too young to get vaccinate