himes: the world is different when the cameras are running. behind closed doors when the cameras weren't running, i will tell you that on both sides there was an attempt to get at the truth. rather than what i fear you might see tomorrow which is an attempt to maybe angle the truth a little bit in the service of one's political agenda. that didn't happen in our meeting and i think that was useful for this committee. reporter: where are you on the schiff censure resolution? mr. turner: i'm not going to comment on that. this is about the durham investigation. reporter: [indiscernible] reporter: taking the fisa piece aside, i'm curious what this left you thinking in terms of other reforms at the f.b.i.? mr. turner: it was very clear that mr. durham believes that there was misconduct and in reading his report, he lays out what those instances of misconduct are. he gave us the impression that some of the misconduct is individualized. like there were bad people doing bad things. but then some of it is systemic. and some of it is where we need to cha

this give jim himes credit. we are working together as a team.security threats and we are doing it on a bipartisan basis. every member of our committee has made a commitment to work bipartisan. it really came from, you know, speaker mccarthy and hakeem jeffries minority leader coming before our committee and give its this charge work on national security and keeping our country safe and we are doing. this. >> bret: you have had 11 members on a recent middle east codel, including both of you. you referenced that. for folks out there that think that congress does not work in this way, in a common ground way, what do you say to them? >> well, the national security committees need to work. and, you know, if you look back over the history of the intelligence committee, generally speaking it has. we have managed to keep the politics out of it. there were some there some years there obviously when the whole ukraine investigation was undertaken by the committee we were badly badly polarized. the chairman has really committed himself, and i have, too. to

himes: thank you, mr. chairman.nd thank you to our former colleagues for taking the time to be here today and to provide your expert teals. it's great to see all of you again. member. >> thank you, mister chairman. thank you to our former colleagues to take the time to be here today, to provide your expertise. it's great to see all of you again. all of you developed a tremendous amount of knowledge whil i say this all the time, the fact is that intelligence oversight is very, very hard. we all served on other committees where you have the assistance of an aggressive press, of nonprofits, of others who are scrutinizing the financial services industry. youe assistance of an aggressive press, nonprofits, others who are scrutinizing financial services industry, the carbon industry, all sorts of things. it is committee, quite often, it is just us and our staff, to look at some of the most challenging and provoking issues that we face as a country. and of course, intelligence oversight involves command of very complicated

himes for putting this together. it is an honor and pleasure to be here today, to share my inserts from serving on the house intelligence committee for the final eight years of my 24 year tenure in the united states congress. my time on the committee was certainly some of the most personally rewarding and professionally challenging of opportunities in my career of public service. it is the privilege to have been appointed to ic, to chair the cia subcommittee for a period of time. as you know, there are many aspects of serving on fc that we can't discuss beyond the walls of the scif. most americans will never know the true extent of the threats to our national security, and the rule of those who serve on fc and city play in conjunction with the men and women of our intelligence committee in forwarding those planned attacks. that is what makes your job today so critically essential to securing our future going forward. there's no shortage of issues before the committee for you to be rightly focused on. from russian agg

tranche to kiev in the amount of $ 300 million and it will include ammunition for the patriot and himes defense systems via the stinger air defense system, another package of military assistance to the apu will receive from norway in the amount of about 7 billion euros about this the head of the norwegian foreign ministry said the program is designed for 5 years. in total, at first, special operations in ukraine for the war from the united states transferred 37 billion rubles. 600 million dollars. and today, this weapon, which was supplied to kiev, was found in mexico, according to millennium, one of the militants , who is armed with an aka-47 assault rifle and an american complex of the same type that were sent to washington in ukraine, the white house handed over tens of thousands of anti-tank systems for its . none of them turned out to be on the black market at a price of 20 to 60,000 dollars american journalists. seymour hersh , known for his revealing investigations, claims american arms supplies to ukraine began to be plundered at the very beginning of the special operation, when

i want to bring in congressman jim himes, the top democrat on the house intel committee.essman, thanks for joining us on this. i want to start there if we can. talking about j.d. vance. you said earlier this week, the gop is trying to sow doubt in a u.s. judicial system, and it is exactly what we saw before january 6th. can you talk more about this? >> yeah, sure. you know, as we saw prior to january 6th, when president trump lost the election, rather than admit that he lost and his supporters, primarily in the house of representatives, but also did admit that they lost. they decided the problem is not with a president, the problems with the electoral system. we've got all these wild accusations of electoral system had been corrupted. not a single piece of evidence that that was true. 64 cases of course, that said that wasn't true. now, the same thing is happening with the doj and the fbi. and it is the same thing in the sense that, if you read the indictment, you know that not a single witness is a democrat. you know that a grand jury of people, selected to be on a jury,

best has thousands of russians play de himes optic pross porter rides from view crank and police and home come crack down on the stand. on the eve of the anniversary of the piano in square mess. the . i'm anthony howard. welcome to the program of tardies in india site, at least 288 people are known to have been killed in the countries with crime try and crash in more than 20 years. the accident took place in the east of the country in bella saw a district of dc estates and involved to express trains and goods try of the aftermath of india as her graphic 3 train collision. more than a day later, search and rescue efforts have given way to recovery operations. as officials say, they are unlikely to find any more survivors. prime minister, no read remedy visit at the crash site and met survivors in a nearby hospital. he's promised a swift investigation. begins to guide him to do, but he did not get through from the government is with the families in their hour of greece. but a got a good idea. you're not going to be that. it's a very serious matter of concern. hard for god, for the gove

who -- hypes, who as i understand -- himes, who as i understand it will continue to lead in a bipartisan discussion with the other side of the aisle to figure out if there are any adjustments that can conditional be made for the good of the american people. reporter: the white house displayed a pride flag. [indiscernible] what do you make of this and do you think that the white house -- did they err in any way the way they displayed the pride flags -- [indiscernible] -- mr. jeffries: extreme maga republicans continue to engage in petty performance politics. they are not serious about addressing the issues that are of importance to the american people. i'm unfamiliar with this controversy, so to speak, that republicans are spending their time putting into the public domain. but i am confident that what the american people want to us focus on is building an economy that works for the middle class and all those americans who aspire to be part of the middle class. reporter: thanks very much, sir. "the hill." question about taxes. democrats have been interested in the child tax credit and exp

himes, has brought forward a bill to direct a study of this problem and offer concrete constitutions. it will focus on the underwriting fee. it will also look at the auditing fee as well. i support this bill, which will shed light on how much small and medium-sized companies are paying chiefly for underwriting services when they go public. i hope this will get the s.e.c. to address this behavior on wall street, and i urge my colleagues to support the bill, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from missouri is recognized. mrs. wagner: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. sherman: it's my pleasure to yield to the gentleman from connecticut, the author of this bill, as frp time as he may -- as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields, and the gentleman from connecticut is recognized. mr. himes: i thank the gentleman from california and my friend from missouri and rise in support of this bill h.r. 2812, the middle mar

sprinter jim himes set the mark in 1968 at the u.s.ionships, running the distance in just 9.9 seconds. he then broke his own record while winning gold at the 1968 olympics. his record held for nearly 15 years. he ended his running career soon after the olympics and joined the national footballgu then ka. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ geoff: good evening. i'm geoff bennett. amna: and i'm amna nawaz. on the "newshour" tonight, india begins its official investigation into the train crash that killed hundreds. a disaster that highlights the country's aging and dangerous rail infrastructure. geoff: journalists at newspapers owned by gannett walk off

the day before, the ukrainian military launched a missile attack on a residential sector , himes rocketlegedly used, rockets hit a nine-story building.

warehouse who were unloading humanitarian aid just worried and ukrainian militants fired at least 10 rsv-himesveral of them fell in the central area of ​​the city, and nearby were residential buildings, a school building and a blood transfusion station. the first arrival here and immediately flew windows broke the slate. and everything flew on the roof and the girls did an audit here and after two or three minutes the second arrival was at the stop, but there were three people at the stop. that's right at the stop hit, the shell wounded one woman two women were wounded according to local authorities , about 20 civilians were injured , and two dead were also reported . sergey alekseev alexey yalding andrey rudenko and oleg bondarenko news from the donetsk people's republic. comprehensive information received regarding the operations carried out by the gur and undercover communication channels were determined . today's report of the federal security service on how the territory zaporozhye region managed to stop the criminal intention of the military intelligence of ukraine well, or rather to pre

settlement of zakatnoye in the donetsk people's republic , eight rockets were intercepted in a day himesn addition, 13 ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles were destroyed in the areas of settlements, shevchenkovo, olshan, kharkiv region criminal zolotareevka lugansk people's republic vladimirovka kirillovka starooblilovka donetsk people's republic and steamed kherson region in total 433 aircraft were destroyed at the beginning of the special operation 236 helicopters 4.486 unmanned aerial vehicles 424 anti-aircraft missile systems 9.000 431 tanks and other combat armored vehicles 1.14 combat vehicles of the jet system. he took 5,000 fire, 9 field artillery mortars, and 10,000,688. units of special military vehicles will deliver everything you need even outside the city olives and black olives from the tape 89 rubles. 99 kop. from burmak. order profitably i am often asked how to prepare for a vacation, st. petersburg just pay for purchases. or with the help of a qr-code at the checkout, you only need a smartphone. pay for purchases through the fast payment system and participate in the draw

destruction of armored vehicles, 50 for each intercepted rocket or missile for 15 hit launchers point y and himese rocket launchers, distinguished fighters were transferred for 300.000 rubles. military personnel of the black sea fleet received 200,000 rubles each for repelling an attack by surface drones in crimea. between january 1 and may 31 of this year , 3,193 russian military personnel received payments for the personal destruction of four thousand four hundred and fifteen units of ukrainian and western military equipment. payments are made on the basis of orders from military units and transferred to the personal financial accounts of military personnel. at the same time, there are no restrictions on receiving payments by military personnel from the number already previously destroyed units. there is no enemy technology. now, based on the reports of the commanders of the zaporozhye south donetsk direction , payments are being processed to the fighters who destroyed the leopard and other nato armored vehicles, the number of which has now briefly increased on the front line in connection with

attack aircraft 125, intercepted two british long-range storm shadow missiles and 14 shells of american himes. ukrainian troops did not achieve their goals in any area of ​​hostilities. this was emphasized by vladimir putin answering journalists' questions. on the course of the special operation , he noted the failures of the kiev regime are connected with the multitude and with the courage and heroism of the russian military and the effectiveness of modern weapons, our army. firstly, it can be stated with absolute certainty that this offensive has begun. and this is evidenced by the use of strategic reserves, the ukrainian first, second, and in none of the areas of military operations of the ukrainian army did not achieve the tasks assigned to them. these are absolutely obvious things. as i said intense last 5 days, for example, yesterday. and not in any of the areas. the enemy was not successful. all this is achieved thanks to the courage and heroism of our soldiers. correct organization and correct command and control of troops and the high efficiency of russian weapons, especially modern

discussing with might and main that there will be operationally practically american missiles for hime complexes that fly 300 km, plus they are discussing. ah, supplies. they have a lot. now the so-called. uh, that means cluster cluster weapons of a variety of types there. there is, of course, a nuance. what are we americans and china as the main holders. we are not attached. there is a convention of cassettes in service, but nevertheless, general rules prohibit this from being used in cities. by the way, i never stopped ukraine, let me remind you that point u with emine petals that sprayed over cities is a classic example of a war crime, not a selective weapon in a populated area, for which they need it in order to overcome the line front. they can’t her our minefields until they are passable for them now they want to send the so-called bangalore torpedoes in the same aid package - if anyone watched the movie saving private ryan, they slipped such iron pipes under the mine and barbed wire. here are the kilometers of these torpedoes, they will be supplied in order to try to overcome ou

all of them showed himes the logical level in dealing with such problems. modeling what the possible does the we work, arrange the normal daily lives of the local population in the system to provide food, especially in front nutrition with the wellness very well that see rate is on the sanctions. there are obstacles stalwarts access to a variety of food, for instance, up to age of 18 months. below that people simply do not have the ability to buy it . and so off to some clarifying arrangements, we eventually brought such food that what we're putting them on when to stand that people there are in brought the difficult conditions to understand what they are in . you just have to go the look around and talk to people. one example is electricity. we were in the attack. yeah. on the outskirts of the city and according to information from other people, they liquidity is on every 6 hours for about from 10 to 30 minutes in syria. but people that are not discouraged, it's not enough to say they used to be it, but people leave that. they leave it. and i would like to know that syria and people

severe flooding has left at least 2 people date and several others missing. hundreds of last they himes days of ab bring full have caused rivers to best they. banks in the center of the country will side to side stream weather events like canada as wild pfizer being fueled by climate change. tropical rainforest play a vital role in containing global warming. but the study is found that the world's forest scale disappearing at an alarming right. the spot international pledge is to help and reverse deforestation. almost half of the loss is happening in brazil. it's new president, set a goal of ending deforestation. the question thing, can he achieve this ambitious goal? this patch of lab may not look very tropical, but it's actually part of the world's largest rain forest. seems like these have become more and more common in the brazilian amazon millions of hector's race. donnelly agreed to make space for cattle pastures and so fields among other things . almost half of the tropical primary forest last last year was in brazil. that's according to a new study by the world resources institu

however, most everyone in our team was already prepared for that and the sick all of them showed himes the logical level in dealing with such a problem. and so to me that you model and it what the possible does the we work arrange the normal daily lives of the local population in front of a system to provide food, especially in the front. what attrition, what, but the very well that see rate is on the sanctions and the who are obstacles towards access to a variety of food. it's going to be, for instance, up until the age of 18 months. i know that people simply do not have the ability to bind. so off to some clarifying arrangements, we eventually brought such food. that's what we're putting them on when to stand the people that are in and brought the difficult conditions to understand what they are in the room. so you just have to go the forms, but look around and talk to people, but provide one example is electricity. so to me we were in the attack. yeah. on the outskirts of the ceiling. and according to information from all the people that do this, they look tricity is on every 6 hour

all of them showed himes the logical level in dealing with the such problems. so let me tell you more than that . what the possible does the we work arrange the normal daily lives of the local population in front of a system to provide food. especially infant nutrition would be on the very well that syria is on the sanctions and where they are. obstacles stalwarts access to a variety of food. for instance, up until age of 18 months or below the people simply do not have the ability to buy it. and so off to some clarifying arrangements, we eventually brought such food that what we're putting them on when to stand the people that are in brought the difficult conditions to understand what they are in . you just have to go the look around and talk to people. one example is electricity helps us. who doesn't mean we were in the attack. yeah. on the outskirts of the city and according to information from other people, they look tricity is on every 6 hours for about from 10 to 30 minutes in see around to. but the people that are not discouraged, it's not enough to say

committee chairman mike turner and ranking member jim himes join our "common ground" segment on a bunch of different issues. and please remember if you can't catch us live, set your dvr, 6:00 p.m. in the east. 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. thanks as always for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report" fair, balanced and still unafraid. "jesse watters primetime" starts right now. hey, jesse. >> you have to start tonight with housekeeping update. why we never have certain people on the show. usually i can give them an answer. carol from appleton, wisconsin dexed me last week and asked me this. jesse, you always talk about r.f.k. jr. why don't you ever have him on? that's a question that i don't have an answer to, carol. "primetime" was one of the first to cover his run against biden and even though he is a democrat we saw a lot of things eye to eye like the cia possibly involved in his uncle's assassination. i even read his book about fauci. so "primetime" invited r.f.k. jr. on day one of his campaign. we were told we would be the second interview and then thi

anyway on "special report" house committee chairman mike turner and ranking member jim himes join our please remember if you can't catch us live, set your dvr, 6:00 p.m. in the east. 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. thanks as always for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report" fair, balanced and still unafraid. "jesse watters primetime" starts right now. hey, jesse. >> you have to start tonight with housekeeping update. why we never have certain people on the show. usually i can give them an answer. carol from appleton, wisconsin dexed me last week and asked me this. jesse, you always talk about r.f.k. jr. why don't you ever have him on? that's a question that i don't have an answer to, carol. "primetime" was one of the first to cover his run against biden and even the

insights on potential changes, and that's another thing to look out when turner and ranking member jim himes holds that press conference after the hearing. >> i'm sure there'll be plenty of hysteria coming from the house gop. last couple of weeks it flew under the headlines but there was a rel bellion and flat out mutiny in the house as several republicans really pushed back on mccarthy in the wake of the debt limit deal he made with president biden. and you've got new reporting saying how house leaders are facing down those threats as there are still major policy threats with the white house on the horizon over the summer. tell us about it? >> thonnenthen, that's exactly correct. under the radar of another of these large stories, a band of 11 conservative republicans a actually brought activity in the house of representatives, to a pause, to a complete standstill for almost a week, and this was as you mention a conservative revolt, protest rather of the debt limit deal kevin mccarthy struck with biden, obviously, one that averted an economic rattling default, and now these conservatives wer

. >> let's bring in jim himes, the ranking member on the house intelligence committee. thank you for joining us. we have been talking about intelligence being put at risk here. how did you read this indictment? >> i have two concerns. the damage that would been to to national security, our diplomatic relations based on tour material who we'll never know who had act tess access to. i worry about that almost as much. there is this idea that we won't be destroyed by foreign enemies that will hurt ourselves. right now my republican colleagues are doing all they can to damage the american belief, the american confidence in their judicial system. it is exactly what we saw prior to january 6th. they're saying this is the same as hillary clinton. it is not the same universe. the facts speak for themselves. the cost is being born by americans confidence in their system of justice. the prorb is in a democracy if you don't trust your electoral system and don't trust the judicial system, eventually you don't have a democracy. >> it has been a year it has been pointed out, rm a year

santa fell woman gets a visit from a bear himes, home security video shared with kron. 4 news shows the bear wandering around her yard in lucas valley. this video is from around midnight last tuesday. it's believed the bear could be the same one that's been spotted hanging around tara lynn debt. experts say the bears likely a juvenile male traveling alone search for food in a mate bear sightings are pretty rare. and moran back in 2021, the county was captivated by one seen hanging out tree in san anselmo. meanwhile, in santa rosa, man died in an off-road accident on 101, yesterday morning. it happened south west of sierra avenue. chp says they found a man unresponsive trapped inside a honda civic. they say the man drifted off the roadway and crashed into a freeway sign and then a large redwood tree. the man was taken to the hospital with major injuries and i'd sometime later. one person is recovering from injuries after a crash involving several cars and rodeo. here's a look at the aftermath. this happened on i-80 west near coming skyway near crockett. authorities say one person was sen

jim himes came out and said it's very clear there was a problem but they said, to summarize, there was no political bias that they found. they found problems with the investigation and predetermined ideas where the investigation should go before you investigated. but no politicization or anti-g.o.p. motivation. did you find that same thing? >> no. and neither did durham. i mean, if you read the end of his report. he clearly sets out that there is a bias that resulted in both the investigation being opened wrongly and he sets out a path of misconduct throughout the fbi. and that's what we're going to hear today. we heard yesterday mr. durham is very committed to the issue ever identifying there was misconduct under the comey fbi and the department of justice reviewing this issue and pursuing donald trump. imagine that the two years we lost as a country and what happened to the trump presidency as a result of these baseless allegations and we have the horowitz investigation, the mueller investigation, the durham investigation, the nunez investigation, all finding the same thing these wer

them they promised that the russians would run after the first blows with the himes.irst leopards they saw. uh, but somehow we didn't decide to spoil this contour type for them, they were very much surprised. is it so? oh look. yes, they have begun to take effect. at first, not even a battalion with tactical groups, but company ones in the hope that these forces would be enough, but the calculation turned out to be wrong, they stumbled upon minefields. they came across a very powerful opposition from our side, and especially the rap systems helped. e systems. uh our intelligence and uh faced this resistance. not even approaching our advanced ones, but defensive ones. they were absolutely unprepared for this position. they were sure that now it’s wedges, it means pushing them apart, and to the line with flank strikes, but this tactic didn’t work, so now any such attack is worth the tactic that was chosen by the enemy, it is well, in fact, in quotation marks, meat and bloody failure , therefore who have no desire, perhaps. i also have to die. just like that, just like t

house intelligence committee member, jim himes, or jointly effort -- to target the justice departmentdents indictment. first, how a small, right-wing group of doctors gained outsized political influence in their push for anti-trans and anti-abortion rights laws that are sweeping the country. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. my a1c was up here; now, it's down with rybelsus®. his a1c? it's down with rybelsus®. my doctor told me rybelsus® lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill and that people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. i got to my a1c goal and lost some weight too. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylure

the message that came shortly before release, ukrainian militants fired at the himes donetsk multiple system, as they told the city administration, the blow came to the sobosirov district, at least three rockets were fired. it is known that two dimensional citizens of five more became victims of the shelling, two girls of 13-14 years old were injured among the victims. the enemy receives blows in response among reliable means. these are the drones of the most diverse models that can carry a grenade and the battle charge is several times more powerful. and although they are called kamikaze drones, this is not always a weapon only one application, for example, some captured specimens are restored , reprogrammed and again sent into battle such a boomerang effect for the enemy dmitry tolmachev saw where and how the front-line envelope works. great. this small room with the window closed on deaf is no less important than the headquarters. the center of unmanned aerial vehicles of the 103rd regiment of the 150th division and the southern military district is deployed here . in fact, it all

himes: i thank the speaker. the gentleman from virginia i heard him say this is not a censure of donald trump. he's right about that. boy is he right. there is no behearvor, not discussion of how -- behavior, not discussion how he would handle women, not an attack on this capitol, not the misuse of classified information that will ever result in a peep from the republican majority much less a censure of that behavior. this is a question of standing amongst other things if that is what you stand above. as my colleagues pointed out we don't hear anything about a colleague whose entire campaign and entire resume was built on falsehood. instead we hear that russia was a hoax. well, folks, i was there. the investigation began by a republican chairman. it was predicated, and all these investigations were predicated on the fact that a donald trump foreign policy aide told the australian ambassador they were expected dirt from the russians. the most important thing i can say is i sat next to adam schiff for years. he is

he stoppedd th in a cafe and thm crowd inside serenaded hime hour with the happy birthday song, as we are now just hours awas y. from the former president's 77th birthday. but righ but right now we're waiting for him to take the podium behind me. d to raihe's expected to raise c million for his campaign at the fund raiser, whicht about will begin after his remarks, which we're expecting will lastd about 30 minutes. hey, nate, the president was ordered not to discuss the case with no order with mr. nada or any other witnesses. he's also charged that's his bodyo man, his aide who's a navy. vet. it's a common restriction of criminal case, but it's not b practical, is it? i mean, how do you enforce that? >> they get up there with each other 20 hours a day. i understand . s th >> well, that's the thing. a lot of the people that pl allegedly he's not supposedpeope to speak to are people in his inner circle. but i thin wn his k what we cant tonight, brian, is a similar message to what we sawa messag n the gop conventions in georgia and north carolina, whertis ean the former president will te

jim and he knew at the hime— that. jim and he knew at the hime hheh— that.— with johnson's furious denials. it then leads— with johnson's furious denials. it then leads into— with johnson's furious denials. it then leads into him undermining credibility undermining the credibility of sewer—hhe- undermining the credibility of. seven _the privileges seven members of the privileges cemmihhee— seven members of the privileges committee remember, committee, remember, four of which— committee, remember, four of which conservative mps and which were conservative mps, and him ehheehihg— which were conservative mps, and him attacking their— which were conservative mps, and him attacking their integrity , him attacking their integrity, imeughihg— him attacking their integrity, impugning parliamentary processes in— impugning parliamentary processes in the place behind hhe— processes in the place behind me is— processes in the place behind me. and it's quite interesting hheh— me. and it's quite interesting hheh he— me. and it's quite interesting that he would— me. and it

hime can you hear me ? yes, we can. please, we can yes. my name is fred mollohan. i'm a resident of district eight. can you hear me? mr miller. heiman yes, we can hear you. i've already started your time. okay, fine. um i strongly opposed rating funding from prop c for families and transitional housing, pro youth, of course, additional shelter for the single adult homeless population is desperately needed, but the mayor should our case funding to provide that shelter from the general fund. citizens uncertain . cisco spoke clearly of the import of providing families and kut with sustainable housing when they passed proposition c proposition of families and use our future, diverting funding that provides them with stable housing is shortsighted. it leads to increase the levels of homelessness in our city as these children mature. i asked all of you to reflect for a moment how your life would be different had experienced it. thank you much fred mannheim for addressing this committee. and again. i do apologize for cutting anybody off. where? your timing each speaker at

according to him, they even delivered a trial blow and a himes launcher on one of the locks on the dam will the water in the dnieper rise enough to block russian crossings? indeed , this was the situation on december 29 since then , for almost 3 months from the moment the flood began, that is, from february. uh, after all, ukraine is a more southern country , and until may, ukraine consistently dumped additional amounts of water. through e, the alignments of the dneprodzerzhinsk and zaporozhye hydroelectric power stations of the famous dneprogress. and here you just need to give a few numbers ; the normal water level in kakhovka is 16 m above sea ​​level at the moment when the dam was broken at night, the past level in kakhovka was 17.5 m, which is higher than any normalized levels , so the dam was already energized . the territory of ukraine took two satellite images, and we showed them in the first part of the program. here you can see that the second picture that the first picture was taken. pissing number two is already the third. the number of increased water flow between machine

is already ready to give the fourth generation fighter at 16 for well, ukraine tells us washington himesleadership of the defense giant, even ready to serve these aircraft, but is waiting for permission from the white house, however not everyone is aware that the supply such equipment and kiev militants is unlikely to change the balance of power, and oddly enough , the long-standing russophobe markler, a four-star american general, is an exception, they assure that russia has hundreds of fighters, not only the fourth generation. well, generations of spots, for example, su-57s capable of destroying frankly old f-16s from incredibly long distances. now let's go to germany where the biggest air force exercise is coming to an end with defender r 23 the main guests at the german airbase. shwezi steel agent, alliance service backs. the minister of defense of germany especially in unison claims that 250 aircraft from 23 member countries of the alliance are designed to strengthen the training of crews and in no case are they a personal message to the russian president on questions about when tho

himes: i thank the speaker. the gentleman from virginia i heard him say this is not a censure of donald trump. he's right about that. boy is he right. there is no behearvor, not discussion of how -- behavior, not discussion how he would handle women, not an attack on this capitol, not the misuse of classified information that will ever result in a peep from the republican majority much less a censure of that behavior. this is a question of standing amongst other things if that is what you stand above. as my colleagues pointed out we don't hear anything about a colleague whose entire campaign and entire resume was built on falsehood. instead we hear that russia was a hoax. well, folks, i was there. the investigation began by a republican chairman. it was predicated, and all these investigations were predicated on the fact that a donald trump foreign policy aide told the australian ambassador they were expected dirt from the russians. the most important thing i can say is i sat next to adam schiff for years. he is

i appreciate my ranking member jim himes, we have approached this together on the issue of, you know, what are the next steps, what you need to do? i think -- a great partner today for that. >> thank you, chairman, and i concur with everything but the chairman said. we had a very detailed and fairly lengthy and summation of all of the aspects of the special counsel durham's report. there was good culminating in the room under discussion whichever it. the committee really was focused on particularly something so sensitive as an investigation that pertains to political candidates and how can we make sure that the behavior of the investigative authorities in this case the fbi is beyond reproach? we have had both in the clinton investigation and the emails and of course the crossfire hurricane investigations and very -- sensitive information. who knows where we will go in the future, but we know that we have to learn from the mistakes made in these investigations to make sure that americans have confidence in both prosecutorial power and the federal government and in their elections. >> d