an e—mail from you to angela van den boogaard, harry clark, rod ismay and others.ed by the sub—postmaster at the ashton on trent sub—post office about scratchcards. you said i would appreciate your help, this complaint simply shouldn't have reached me. it is my understanding that the embassy and chesterfield are supposed to be on the alert for any calls that relate to missing money and especially any that relate to the sparrow themes, of which is clearly one and ensure they are dealt with. ie, i understood there was an urgent escalation process in place so we avoided unnecessary additional noise or reference to two horizon. as all the investigations have shown problems to be mostly branch operational issues rather than the system. what was the basis of your understanding, that there was an urgent escalation process in place at the embassy and or chesterfield? —— and bsc. at the embassy and or chesterfield? -- and bsc— at the embassy and or chesterfield? -- and bsc. . . , -- and bsc. there were some changes that have been — -- and bsc. there were some changes that h

harris spartan, 3 time super bowl champ. 2 time, all pro former offensive lineman with the forty-niners played alongside the legendary dwight clarkharris, thank you so much. was it like for you to play alongside white and to continue to celebrate his legacy? all these years later? what do i was blue? that made this work? you know, he was here 3 decades and >> the front office was a player. and we all kind of grabbed 2 on dwight and when he got sick and passed away from a less realize we had to do something to keep us it's very important to dwight to to take care of of the players that that had come before him and pick up come after him. and that's what we're doing tonight, trying to help out the golden heart fund is so unique in the nfl. not every organization has something like this. why is it so special and important to this organization were the only team that has we started about 4 years ago. we raise a couple million dollars. mister barlow gave a million dollars. doctor york a million dollars we raise other a million dollars from various people around the bay area. and we give the players that they they need when when they'r

i dug into the story i came acro letter from harry truman to tom clark i realize7% harry truman had ordered movement came from this event nobody remembered, inspired to these men to act in a courageous way. were going to turn to the audience and when just one more question aboutng unusual historical facts. how did you find out about the conversation between thurgood marshallnd judge wearing? >> i wasn't there. will start with that. there is a gentleman by the name of alexander rivera who was a reporter for the pittsburgh career as that was naacp he always had a camera around his neck he a photojournalisternity brotherl and a very close friend they traveled together when their covid trials. marshall wa summons to waring's office rivera was with him. he walked to the door and when he came out marshall told him what■ pened. after he passed■ need to tell is secret because i know a story. he told it twice oral history section at the department of duke and north carolina. here i have a rather startli story of comni most important cn american history. and i was nervous about it. i onl source, this

harris: to cretary frank kendall, general chance saltzman, general david allvin, lieutenant general richard clark, and to all the friends and loved ones and sponsor families of these extraordinary graduates, thank you all for what you have done to support them in this journey. and, again, i applaud all that you have done every day. in 2020, as a united states senator, it was my privilege to nominate five cadets to this class. lynlee davis, elizabeth deards, kyle moats, noelle mourani, and jaricsa vega. and as vice president, i know firsthand the excellence produced by this academy. with me here with me today is lieutenant colonel debra■3 starkey, class of 2009, the first space force guardian to serve as military aide to the vice president. fulton, class of 2007. and major anthony navaroli, class of 2013, who flew me here on air force two. and since taking office, i have flown nearly 400,000 miles, across continents, with the help of graduates of this very academy. so, it is my firsthand experience that this academy produces some of the greatest pilots in the world. [applause] indeed. cadets, toda

former 40 niners offensive tackle harris barton before a very wonderful event. the fourth annual dwight clark legacy series were four for four for you. what does this event mean? well this brings a lot of my old teammates together, a lot of new teammates that that i've been cheering for together for a common cause. >> and the cause is really helping out the 40 niners that gave it their all in the 70s and 80s to this organization, and they fell on some bad times and need some help. and so that's what we that's what we try and do here with the golden heart fund. and dwight was big into this because, you know, he believed in his players. and we were we were all brothers. and when he passed away he said, listen we got to do something to help help out former players. and that's what we're doing tonight. >> what was dwight like for those that don't know him, take us behind the scenes. dwight, clark, dwight was a glue. >> you know he was a guy that kind of. he went through three generations here in the 70s and 80s and 90s as either a player or as a in the back office, and everything rotated around d

i caught up with former 40 niners offensive tackle harris barton for the event. the fourth annual dwight clarkur for four for you. what does this event mean? well this brings a lot of my old teammates together, a lot of new teammates that that i've been cheering for together for a common cause. >> and the causes really helping out the 40 niners that gave it their all in the 70s and 80s to this organization. and they fallen on some bad times and need some help. and so that's what we that's what we try and do here with the golden heart fund. and dwight was big into this because you know he believed in his players. and we were we were all brothers. and when he passed away he said listen we got to do something to help help out former players. and that's what we're doing tonight. >> what was dwight like for those that don't know him? take us behind the scenes. >> dwight clark dwight was a glue. you know, he was a guy that kind of. he went through three generations here in the 70s and 80s and 90s as either a player or as in the back office. and, everything rotated around dwight. i mean, he was kind

seven's chris alvarez spoke with former niners offensive lineman harris barton about this special evening. >> the fourth annual dwight clarkor, for, for you. what does this event mean? >> well, this brings a lot of my old teammates together, a lot of new teammates that that i've been cheering for together for a common cause and the cause is really helping out the 40 niners that gave it their all in the 70s and 80s to this organization. and they fallen on some bad times and need some help. and so that's what we that's what we try and do here with the golden heart fund. and dwight was big into this because you know he believed in his players. and we were we were all brothers. and when he passed away he said listen we got to do something to help help out former players. and that's what we're doing tonight. >> what was dwight like for those that don't know him? take us behind the scenes. >> dwight clark dwight was a glue. you know, he was a guy that kind of. he went through three generations here in the 70s, 80s and 90s as either a player or as in the back office. and, everything rotated around dwight. i mean, he was kind of l

police officer harry dunn who defended lawmakers during the insurrection lost his democratic primary for the u.s. house to state senator sarah elfreth. >>> welcome to the wnba, caitlin clark. the ncaa's all-time division-one scoring leader made her professional debut on the road with the indiana fever last night. she got off to a slow start, though, missing her first four shots before scoring on a lay-up midway through the second quarter. clark, the number-one pick in the draft, finished with 20 points in the fever's 92-71 loss to the connecticut sun. she also committed ten turnovers. >> didn't have the greatest start, so just a lot to learn from. it's the first one. there's going to be good ones, there's going to be bad ones. >> clark makes her home debut tomorrow against the new york liberty. >>> coming up, an arrest in a deadly farm worker bus crash in florida. the charges one driver is facing. >>> and a maryland bridge investigation. new revelations about the cargo ship before the crash. this is steve. steve takes voquezna. this is steve's stomach, where voquezna can kick some acid, heal acid-related damage to the esophagus called erosive esophagitis, and relieve rela

of course, i want to thank the brilliant work that guided the biden-harris from historic job growth and infrastructure. and suzanne clark heard from on the video has been great to work with as well as we think about how to build up the supply chains across the country and make sure the economic growth bradley benefits all. so, as you all know, since even before this group was together a decade ago, we've talked about the need for infrastructure investment and president biden is delivering them. everywhere i go, i get to see really historic investments taking shape across the country like at pittsburgh international airport where we're investing $20 million to modernize the airport's terminal. at the same time, that work is using made in america steel, thousands of prevailing union jobs and it will generate 2.5 billion dollars in economic activity. now, that's a theme of something that i'm going to talk about which is how the investments are not just for workers, not just good for businesses that work on them, but power our economic growth. i also got to visit the site of and the people who are creating america's first i

of course, i want to thank the brilliant work that guided the biden-harris from historic job growth and infrastructure. and suzanne clarkrd from on the video has been great to work with as well as we think about how to build up the supply chains across the country and make sure the economic growth bradley benefits all. so, as you all know, since even before this group was together a decade ago, we've talked about the need for infrastructure investment and president biden is delivering them. everywhere i go, i get to see really historic investments taking shape across the country like at pittsburgh international airport where we're investing $20 million to modernize the airport's terminal. at the same time, that work is using made in america steel, thousands of prevailing union jobs and it will generate 2.5 billion dollars in economic activity. now, that's a theme of something that i'm going to talk about which is how the investments are not just for workers, not just good for businesses that work on them, but power our economic growth. i also got to visit the site of and the people who are creating america's first inter

thank whose brilliant work got it so much of the biden-harris administration initial economic from pandemic response to stork job growth and suzanne clarkou heard from on the video has been great to work with it as well we think about how to build resilient supply chain across this country. make sure economic growth broadly benefits all. as you all know, since even before this group came together about a decade of go we talk about the need for infrastructure investments. president biden is delivering them. now, everywhere i go i get to see historic investments taking shape all across the country. at pittsburgh international i airport we are investing $20 million to modernize the airport terminal. at the same time that work is using made in america steel. it is creating thousands of prevailing wage union jobs, it will generate $2.5 billion in economic activity. that's a theme which is how these investments are not just good for workers. not just good for those who work on them but power our economic growth. i also got to visit the site up and the people are creating america's first interstate high-speed rail. this is going to connect cal

harry mud college. mount st. mary's university. ponoma college, university of san francisco, scripps college, mitchell college, trinity washington university, clark atlanta university, more house, more is brown college, owing will thorpe university, spellman, methodist college, dillard university, southern university system, wellsly. wayne state university, franklin pierce, mount st. vincent, kinder land, worcester, written march and swarthmore. i am calling on these 30 universities to end your covid vaccine mandates immediately and end your status as bass tans of ignorance in american higher education. madam speaker, two days ago, i rose on the floor of this house to call for the resignation of the president of sonoma state university in california. this institution is one of a disturbing number that have chosen to deal with this highly disruptive trend of encampments on campuses not by even handedly enforcing university's rules and enforcing the law but rather by caving to the demands of the small minority of unlawful protesters. caving to their demands, appeasing their desire of changes in university policy, in order to make university policy