the gentlewoman from indiana is recognized. mrs. walorski: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself sufficient time as i may consume -- such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from indiana is recognized. mrs. walorski: thank you, mr. speaker. let me be clear. i reject racism, anti-semitism and bigotry. i condemn conspiracy theories and calls for violence much i do not in any way condone these reprehensible views. i am not here today to defend any comments made by representative greene, whether as a private citizen, candidate or member of congress. i am here today to defend the precedent set by years of the majority and minority parties co-existing in this body. and i am here today to defend the house ethics committee on which i serve as a ranking member. house resolution 72 is nothing more than a partisan power grab. at a critical time when the majority party itself repeatedly calls for unity as our path forward, bringing a majority resolution to the floor to remove a minority member from her committee ass

happy birthday to columbus, indiana. mr. speaker, i rise today to congratulate my friend, indiana secretary of state, connie lawson, on her retirement. secretary lawson is a true public servant who dedicated her life to helping hoosiers. having served 32 years in public office, connie was a champion for secure elections and the first woman to serve as majority floor leader in the indiana senate. thank you, secretary lawson, for all the work you did for the state of indiana and good luck on your future endeavors. mr. speaker, i rise today in remembrance of the battle of iwo jima and the taking of mount surbachi. u.s. marines were battling the japanese to gain control of iwo jima. it was that day that the flag was raised for all too see. the battle iwo jima, having visited during my service, i will always remember those sacrifices of my fellow marines. semper fi. god bless the marine corps and the united states. mr. speaker, i rise today because the democrats' newest proposal is yet again a political statement rather than a si

, in y district in northwest indiana. >> tell me a little bit of. we are your born and raised. understand your father was in local politics for a number of years. talk about that.t. >> absolutely. my father state senator frank mrvan is a leader representing the first senate district in indiana in indianapolis to make state laws. ultimately he has fought hard for labor working men and women, education and he's been someone who's been invested and poured his life into making sure that people have opportunities and property owners and individuals are treated fairly and ultimately making indiana a better place. so i would go to the union halls with him. ii bogota the churches and i would go to the parades growing up and they gave me the skill set to make sure use my skills and talents to assist people as i mentioned over the last 15 years of my life. what it has taught me the lesson i'm walking away from with my father is stay close to your constituency, make sure you are communicating with them understand what's on their mind and take action so find ou

numbers are on the rise in indiana. we are a wright county which means we are at a higher percentage of positivity rates than most of the state. people are suffering, it is. the message is today that as a member of congress, to make sure we continuously listen to the cdc. things i want to work on are making sure the logistics of the distribution of the vaccines going forward are understood, communicated clearly, and we have a national plan. i want to make sure cdc, fema, and homeland security are working together in conjunction with our state agencies, our state health professional agencies and our county health professional agencies. when we do that, i believe we will have the best approach toward covid-19. to those families who are suffering and have lost loved ones, my condolences. we are going to do everything we can to work on this health-care crisis in my district, the state of indiana, and the nation, and also to everything we can as a number of congress to get people back to work. an economic stimulus package ge

the place: a church rec center gym in georgetown, southern indiana. a pick-up basketball game was underway with the usual thursday night guys. >> this is just you guys gettin' together. >> just pride. >> pride. little bit o' glory days, huh? >> yeah. >> reporter: david camm, a 36-year-old manager at a waterproofing business was a regular. >> you guys grow up with it. this is religion, right? >> yeah. we play a little basketball in indiana. >> reporter: that night after the game wrapped up, david headed straight home. he and his wife kim had two children, brad, a quiet 7-year-old and little jill, a spitfire, two years younger. usually, david helped kim with the kids in the evening, but on this night he was late and he knew kim wouldn't be happy about that. >> they gotta get their homework done before they went to bed. and i thought, "she's gonna be upset when i get home 'cause i'm not there to help." >> reporter: as he rolled into his driveway, he clicked the garage door opener. a nightmare awaited him. >> once the -- the garage door raised up just abo

the gentlewoman from indiana is recognized. mrs. walorski: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself sufficient time as i may consume -- such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from indiana is recognized. mrs. walorski: thank you, mr. speaker. let me be clear. i reject racism, anti-semitism and bigotry. i condemn conspiracy theories and calls for violence much i do not in any way condone these reprehensible views. i am not here today to defend any comments made by representative greene, whether as a private citizen, candidate or member of congress. i am here today to defend the precedent set by years of the majority and minority parties co-existing in this body. and i am here today to defend the house ethics committee on which i serve as a ranking member. house resolution 72 is nothing more than a partisan power grab. at a critical time when the majority party itself repeatedly calls for unity as our path forward, bringing a majority resolution to the floor to remove a minority member from her committee ass

i worked in indiana, with an indiana company, but -- with indiana companies, but sometimes it was new york, chicago. when i worked in new york, a lot of my colleagues, they would say, victoria, you are such an indiana person, you fit in indiana well. i'm lucky i got sent to indiana. but the valleys and the principles, they are great people -- values and the principles, they are great people. i share those principles that i want to protect, and i want to make sure our children have the same freedoms that we experience. i had opportunities to work in other states and move, and i said no, i just love indiana. it's a wonderful state. one of the best places to raise families in the country, i think. >> when did you decide to enter politics? >> probably in early 2000, a lot of changes were happening. a lot of different things were happening with our party, and in general politics, a lot of problems happening. a lot of trends were alarming for me. as a business person, with large businesses, small businesses. i saw the real estate crash. a lot of centralization. got very upset -- i got very

compared to indiana ranks 60 for total vaccines.iana, what does vaccine distribution have to do with lockdowns? >> they did not -- until they got a handle of it. they did not shutdown the economic impact in michigan? >> we appreciate your time this morning, this is a fascinating thing you have done. or smiled are a tough time for a lot of people. over to you. jillian: 26 after the hour. school board members, and camera mocking and shaming parents want their kids back on school. >> if you call me i will [bleep] you up. jillian: what a parent in the school district has to stay next. texans struggling in freezing temperatures, power and clean water, team rubicon with the deputy director of operations joins us live next. ♪♪ >> trying to stay warm, charging up their phones. we barely got water for two days. >> he had to go to her sister's house. >> new trouble on tap, suffering during unprecedented snowstorm. this morning more than half of the state is under a boil water advisory, to relief efforts like team rubicon, help is on the way a

cows in indiana took to the streets to protest this. >> they did?i assume they did. >> we will tell you in the story in a minute. let's talk about the 3-d printed ribeye steak here. >> go ahead. >> it seems weird and they say, like, okay, it uses muscle tissue, fat, blood and support cells to make this. when they are 3-d printing. i just, i can't, as a meat eater and i'm going to get tweets. i just can't, i don't know. >> we need to know more about it. right now, it's very early. >> speaking of, more about it, there was a stampede in indiana. cows on the highway, y'all. they said, we are out of here because we are free. they are printing us. they are 3-d printing our meat now, so we are free. >> they are protesting. they are running out of business. >> eat more chicken. >> it's up for interpretation. move over here. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new series, "clarice," after kal penn. and advice for getting the most, courtesy of dr. jennifer ashton. also, "live's love story of the day" involves a couple from georgia a

carson of indiana, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. carson will vote yes, he will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan rise? mr. kildee: madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. lawrence of michigan, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. lawrence will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. higgins of new york, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. higgins will vote yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. correa: madam speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, as the member designated by congress member napolitano will vote aye on ordering the previous question. and madam speaker, as the member designated by congress member roybal-allard, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congress member roybal-allard will vote yes on ordering the previo

furthermore, senator young of indiana said, there ought to be no place in the republican party for the kind of views espoused by representative green. that's what mccarthy said when you kicked king off all of his committees. this is not something you haven't done. however, sadly, you left it to us to do your job. representative cole called her statement extraordinarily disturbing. he said that yesterday. it's an old quote. an senator thune asked his fellow republicans in the house, do they want to be the party of limited government? i think the answer to that is yes -- do they want to be the party of conspiracy theories an qanon. furthermore, senator young of indiana said, there ought to be no place in the american -- in the republican party for the kind of views espoused by representative greene. that's what your republican colleagues have said. this is not partisan. this is about principle. and you can shake your head as much as you want. this is not about party. it's about whether or not you will vote for decency. an truth. not being member's worst nightmare. i hope we can do it tog

indiana university school of medicine.r, one of the reasons we're always proud to know you is your service to the guard. i'd like to begin there. your international guard unit was deployed post-insurrection to washington. what was that experience like for you? >> good evening, brian. that experience was exactly what i hoped it would be. it would boring, boring, boring. we packed all of our stuff. we went to d.c. and we sat around on our butts for a week and we came back home. that is absolutely the best-case scenario that we could have asked for. you know, you know what i do for a living. my unit trains for mass casualties of various types, and absolutely should i have been called to use my skill set, we were going to be having a bad day in d.c. so it came out just the way we hoped. >> while thanking you for your service, i've never been happier to learn it involved something sitting on your butt. now we go to the topic of coronavirus. and i have so many questions for you. situation currently in indiana, is there resistanc

doc at memorial hospital in jasper, indiana.ppens to be a volunteer sclinl faculty member at indiana university school of medicine. doctor, thank you for coming on. i'll begin the way we always do, asking you for a status report on the level of illness at your community hospital and the level of vaccination in your community. >> good evening, brian. thanks for having me back. since the last time we talked, it's been about the same. we are still in that lull that we saw as we have fallen off. numbers in indiana are doing very well compared to just a few weeks ago. this week i've seen more injuries from falling on ice than i've seen covid in my e.r. and while that sucks for the people who have broken ankles and hips, they can't infect people and spread that broken ankle and hip down the line. so it's been a pretty good week. we're covered up in snow right now, but i'll take it for now. >> what's worse, those who have a chance to get the vaccine and have, for whatever reason, passed it up, or those who really legitimately can't wai

carson of indiana, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. carson will vote yes, he will vote yes, on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. price of north carolina, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. price will vote yes, he will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. watson coleman will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. ruiz, pursuant to house resoluti

banks of indiana, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. banks will vote nay on the amendments en bloc number 1. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. jacobs, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. jacobs will vote aye on the amendments en bloc number 1. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. young of the state of alaska, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. young will vote nay on the amendments en bloc number 1. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition ms. matsui: mr. speaker, as the member designated by desaulnier, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on the amendments en bloc number 1. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch:

banks of indiana, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. banks will vote no on h.r. 1319. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mcnerney, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. mcnerney will vote aye on h.r. 1319, the american rescue plan act. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. issa of california, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. issa will vote nay on h.r. 1319. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative roybal-allard, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that representative roybal-allard will vote aye on h.r. 1319. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. green of t

steve: and from marengo, indiana--the world-famous marengo, indiana--it's the brewer family. brewer family: whoo! steve: everybody's here trying to win theirself a lotta cash, and somebody might have a shot drivin' outta here in that brand-new car. [cheering and applause]

he saw slavery a different way than he did in indiana.e's seeing the csales of slave for the first time. lincoln returns home determined to make a better life for himself. his plan and his beloved sister sarah, dies. this tragedy solidify the somber association lincoln will have for his childhood for the rest of his life. >> we can't exaggerate the sense of loneliness during his childhood. >> he moves away from his family and does not really look back. (vo) welcome to the next, next level. this phone paired with 5g ultra wideband-- wow! (vo) the new samsung galaxy s21 is here and it's on verizon 5g ultra wideband, the fastest 5g in the world. available in parts of many cities. it's not just a great network. it's ridiculously fast. (vo) stream your favorite shows in ultra hd. i'm so excited about this. streaming is crystal clear. select unlimited plans get the disney bundle included and discovery+ on us. yes! buy samsung galaxy s21+ 5g. get one on us. only on verizon. >>> it is a place where the central road, cabins and taverns and a store

. >> there were not a lot of people in southwestern indiana when the lincolns first arrived there. they really had to carve their existence, their livelihood out of the wilderness with their own two hands. and so young lincoln and his sister, sarah, would have had a tremendous amount of responsibility. chop wood, farm. it was very rough. lincoln and his sister have to rely on each other for so much at such an early age. >> his mother, nancy hanks lincoln, was a very beautiful woman. >> lincoln believes that his mother is his angel. >> but just as the family begins to settle into their new home, tragedy strikes. >> in a period of drought on the frontier, cattle would eat something called snakeroot, and that's a poison. so that gets into the milk. >> lincoln's mother drinks milk that's diseased. >> and she gets sick. >> and she dies. >> young abraham helps his father nail his mother into the coffin that will take her away from him for the rest of his life. >> from modern psychological studies, we know if the surviving parent is emotionally available and supportive and nurturing, that

they got indiana and illinois together. remember, those two states together are only 48 votes out of 233. new york is 70. by delegate votes, that doesn't mean a lot. it's the idea of winning what you want in want in 1858 plus these states. that was the strongest argument they could make using lincoln's middle ground message. >> [ inaudible question ] >> the question was did i find any thing prior to the nomination on the relationship between lincoln and hamlin -- they didn't get together until -- you'll have to read harold holzer's book. they get together after the election. that's the first time they meet in chicago. they never met before. i say get that because he's plugging somebody else's book. can you believe that? but he talks all about this meeting. so, in other words, everything you did then was by face or by name recognition. so lincoln and hamlin had never met. >> what was the name of the [ inaudible ], just a member of the family, great grand daughter -- >> she claims they knew each other before? >> no, no, no, n

host: this is from vicksburg, indiana on the independent line. go ahead with your question or comment. caller: i just want to remind mr. spicer who was talking about the rule change to voting in pennsylvania that he said they should have been done under normal late -- the situation was far from normal with covid, and i think that they had to move the way they did just so people could vote. thank you. sean: respectfully, i would argue that our country has faced challenges in the past, wars and pandemics. that is just not how the country works. you don't get to say because situations are adverse we can change the rules on how to vote and not go through the state legislative process. that is not how our system of government is meant to work. i don't think you can change it because the circumstances are not the best. when you look at dr. fauci who said that voting in person under the proper precautions of social distancing and mask wearing would have been fine it undermines the case. the bottom line is there was time for pennsylvania if they wanted t

i want to go to senator brown in casper, indiana, way down south, where the indiana basketball hall ofe is, which is the only thing that matters. he is from my different place than a lot of the democratic power. jordan we know from ohio. then you have the position from the louisiana upset at the lawyers yesterday. how does president trump react and coalesce those three different republican voices forward? kevin: i think it is less about what former president trump thinks in terms of where the party is and more about what leader o'connell thinks. i think to your point here, that was a brilliant lead in with the thought string we shared because it captures the divide of where republicans are and where republican constituents are throughout the country. i was shocked by a cbs poll over the last couple of days in which you have 56% -- 56% of americans want to see a conviction in the united states senate, and i bring this up because republicans are divided. so, because republicans are divided, that is why you are seeing elected officials react in the sense of running the gamut, so to speak,

talking with people out in you know on the front here in southern indiana, but something that was above and beyond a normal grasp of american history in the facts was a love of the idea of equality expressed in jefferson's second paragraph of the declaration. i love that you also mentioned the retelling aspect of it. he was not. originating the story because when people came to him during his presidency and asked things like mr. president, how do you how do you write all these amazing? stories and jokes, and he said well, i'm not i'm not a humorist. i'm a retailer of other people's. oh, that's great. so he was a retailer of the union story and admittedly humor and reverence for the union will sort of part of his complex. character right but sustained him, you know you mentioned early and i you know, we don't we don't dwell on on current events at the forum. although we have to acknowledge the reality and you mentioned. the demonstrations that will be occurring today to give a contrary view or to suggest the contrary view to the election results. um, mean contrary to reality. but abraham

health experts in indiana hope it will help reach people that hospitals and mass vaccination sites might not. >> 90% of what hoosiers live within ten miles of the pharmacy. it cuts out the middleman. >> reporter: the white house is working with congress to pass a $1.9 trillion relief bill. president biden told senate democrats that the republican plan of about $600 billion is inadequate. >> if we did a package that small, we'd be mired in the covid crisis for years. >> reporter: democrats are trying to pass their bill through a process called reconciliation which wouldn't require any republican votes. >> totally partisan -- >> reporter: minority leader mitch mcconnell used the same tools to pass the trump tax cuts. >> they're in the majority in the house and senate, and life is a series of choices, and they have chosen. >> reporter: democrats hope to pass a bill by march before the unemployment benefits from the last package run out. and the president says that this is all about moving quickly. now the budget resolution, that could be approved as early as this week. one vote they really

la pausa veremos cÓmo le fue a los golden state warriors cerrando la gira por el este contra los indiana los pacers en indiana, cerrando una gira de 4 partidos, la alegrÍa de curry que tuvo un partido difÍcil pero fueron un equipo completo, vamos al cuarto cuarto, warriors arriba por un punto, y ahÍ viene green con la volcada, asÍ, golden state arriba por tres. ahora curry, lo van a ver marcado. atrapado, aquÍ, la cortina, doble marca, ¿dÓnde estÁ kelly? vean estÁ estÁtico, se mueve hacia la derecha, recuerden que es zurdo, doble vital, terminÓ con 17 puntos, en defensa, doble marca de green, y caminÓ. y puso la puntilla, con una volcada espectacular, ganaron los... 111 por 107 y ahora regresan a casa. hablemos del fÚtbol femenino, hoy era el cierre de la sexta ediciÓn del torneo en orlando, las campeonas del mundo contra argentina, vamos a ver lo que debiÓ ser una victoria abultada, y eso fue lo que pasÓ, megan rapinoe al 16 asistÍa para el 1 a 0, al 26 de nuevo, rapinoe el centro de lloyd, dos a cero estados unidos. vamos al 35, ahora, el centro para lloyd. 3- 0, y ahora el turno de kr

let me recognize the gentlelady from indiana. >> thank you. as a republican leader of this subcommittee, i am proud of the work we have accomplished on the behalf of vulnerable children and families. we worked together to create new facts ability for this program. these and other provisions were signed into law as part of the year and covid relief package. this was in direct response to coronavirus. sustained funding for staffing, expenditures for training, technology for virtual home visits. they temporarily provided hhs with the flexibility to delay certain deadlines. performance measure data reporting on states in need. now our focus shifts to implementation. this program is up for reauthorization next year. i hope we can make it bipartisan. to build on our previously successful efforts. i hope the majority can work with me on reauthorization. >> i thank you. the committee will now proceed to consideration of this. it will be considered as read and open for amendment. i offer a substitute. it will be considered as read. let me turn to the s

to wind -- during the time bill was running the arkansas carter campaign, hillary actually went to indiana and ran the carter campaign there, and help set up campaign offices. their lives were very much about political campaigns and working on behalf of democrats across the country. bill became the attorney general rather easily in 1976, and two years later would become the country's youngest governor in 1978. when bill and hillary were married, hilary kept her maiden name, which would have been unusual in 1975 in arkansas, but even across the country. sheet really kept her luck -- look, she wore glasses and no makeup, natural hair, that kind of thing. after bill lost his second term as governor in 1980, they regrouped. you see her transformation at the beginning of the 1980's, his transformation politically, taking about what people needed most. her transformation into what arkansas would have considered an appropriate first lady. she changed her hair, she started wearing contacts, started wearing makeup. the close change a lot. it's very apparent in the early 1980's. than in 1982, clinto

so i live in indiana. we have something called connor prairie, which has so connor prairie is a living history museum and the joke is you go there and you say like hi. i came in my car. and what's a car? i don't know what a car is and i just get sometimes it gets in the way of like yeah, you know, what a car is. let's you know answer my question. so at colonial williamsburg they are they talk in the first person. in the present tense, but they can say like with the tailor that you saw a picture of mar cutter. he said somebody's going to say what about the sewing machine? what about the cotton gin and he can say the conjun has not been invented yet like so he understands he's not pretending because there's something lost there if you pretend like i don't know what the cotton gin is. what is a sewing machine, you know, so they so at williamsburg purposely. they are allowed to say we understand what that is that hasn't happened yet. the civil war hasn't happy as i'm gonna have for another 100 years or whateve

one from the nga and one from my state home state of indiana. >> without objective so ordered. >> so i bring this to your attention because until adequate supply is available, mr. becerra, the administration should be working with states on vaccine distribution, especially since retail pharmacies and federally qualified health centers are already part of many state's vaccine plans. in the state of indiana, it has been making great strides with the available vaccine to get into the arms of hoosiers. so do you commit to working with the states before announcing major program rollouts like the two i mentioned in the future? >> and senator, you'll understand why this is close to my gut more than my heart because i'm a state official right now and we have had to administer a lot -- i had to defend many of the programs in our state level in court and what i will say to you is that if we're not doing a good job of coordinating with our state and local and tribal and territorial partners then we're -- then we're not doing it as well as we can. i'm committed -- and president biden has made an

most of you are think, indiana, mafia. >> you were the youngest of six. >> i'm still the youngest. >>ain my siblings' respect. i did an impression of my dad. it was kind of a way to disarm that authority. then i got a job. it was -- i was miserable. maybe because i was the youngest and i was considered eccentric for family that i embraced it. there was plenty of years i was doing standup and no success whatsoever. i had to come to peace with that. a lot of people are like, jim, why didn't you go into modelling? you know what? because i don't want to be judged for that. you know what i mean? >> that's so brave of you. >> it is. there's certain bravery there. i'm moving slow tonight. i had a hot pocket for dinner. >> the hot pocket moment is one that everyone seized on. jim gaffigan is the hot pockets guy. >> hot pockets. i tried the bit a couple times in new york city at a comedy club. no one in new york knew who it was. in new york city, you can get a piece of pizza. i knew the rest of the country, this was the next stage of the burrito. >> there's a vegetarian hot pocket. those of us

carson of indiana, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. carson will vote yes, will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: as the member designated by mr. cohen of tennessee, pursuant to h. res. 8, mr. cohen will vote yes. as as the member designated by mr. moulton of massachusetts, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vote yes. as the member designated by ms. barragan will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. lowenthal of california, i inform the house mr. lowenthal will vote yes. as the member designated by mr. lieu, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. lieu will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentleman seek recognition? >> mrs. mr. fallon of texas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. fallon will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from

that includes pennsylvania, new jersey, indiana, and illinois. keep that in mind.t is what they learned in 1856. the point to be made here is that the way we think about electing people now, you think of battleground states, who is going to win? that is important to consider. lincoln the messenger is not going to be as important as the national figure except that you had to have a solid support from his home base in illinois. because lincoln spent 30 years in illinois, even his enemies liked the man. the problem with the republican party, and illinois is a perfect example, the geography really set the tone of the type of views you would establish. you think about the distance between the northern tier where rockford in the chicago area, that area between the southern tip, 400 miles. you draw a line across, the northern part is as north as the massachusetts main border and the southern part is as south as the north carolina-virginia border. the politics is going to be more southern as you go further into what is then called egypt, that part of the state. get it? cai

he responded to a question by indiana senator mike braun on whether he would use taxpayer money to fund abortion services. >> while we probably will not agree all of the issues, i can say we will definitely follow the law when it comes to the use of federal resources. i can make the commitment we will follow the law. amy: he was also questioned about his support of the affordable care act and former attorney general of california. the house will vote friday to pass the $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package. the bill's inclusion of a $15-an-hour minimum wage increase remains at risk in the senate though as moderates joe manchin of west virginia and arizona's kyrsten sinema oppose the move. manchin instead proposed an increase to just $11 an hour. consumer advocacy group public citizen is calling on the u.s. to agree to a temporary waiver on intellectual property protections for coronavirus vaccines. the u.s. is blocking an international move to waive wto rules, which require countries guarantee drug companies' monopoly control -- monopoly control and contributes to vaccine nationalism

he joins us from indiana where he is waiting out the storm before traveling back to texas. >> welcome to the "newshour." and thank you for making the time. i really appreciate it. i want to start with texas, even though you're not there, you know it well. we're hearing the phrase "unprecedented" a lot when people talk about this storm. texas is no stranger to extreme weather in the form of hurricanes and tornadoes, but when it comes to this kind of extreme cold weather, how unusual is it? >> i'll tell you, this is -- we're certainly in, from what we've been hearing, in uncharted territory again and again. the fact that we're getting snow, and we're having some cold weather in texas is not unusual. i mean, we have it perhaps every few years. what is really remarkable is the spread, the extent, the severity with which this is happening, so certainly by that standard it is an event that has been quite unprecedented in that regards. >> reporter: so why are we seeing those kind of severe temperatures now? >> there are a number of periods and questions and options that start emerging, and t

. >> pelley: the deer barn is a feed store in rural indiana.it to add to john schoffstall's pay as a firefighter. >> pelley: when do you miss john the most? >> jennifer schoffstall: at night, when i remember he's not coming home. >> pelley: jennifer schoffstall told us john got sick in march. today, indiana has vaccinated about 6% of the state-- half a million people. but last spring, covid seemed like just a curiosity on the news. >> jennifer schoffstall: we're terre haute, indiana. we're not a big city. we're not world travelers. we're midwest, rural country folks. so i can't say that we really took it serious. >> pelley: she couldn't visit the hospital, so to be near him, she and others in the family sat in a car, outside his room, all day and all night-- every day. >> jennifer schoffstall: i sent one text to one firefighter and said, "8:00 tonight, i'll be at the hospital praying for john." and so that night, the entire fire department came. >> pelley: the vigil stood for more than a week. >> pastor: lord, we lift john schoffstall up to you

globes his grandfather having pouncey the 1st conducted his initial experiments in this workshop indiana he was a mechanic of surgical instruments and an inventor using a glass bowl filled with water he was actually planning to enhance operating room lighting. it was. but more than 120 years ago my grandfather invented the snow globe pure charm something to keep you from so he happened to find some semolina in his mother's kitchen and he tossed some in the bowl of water and it soaked up the water and floated down to the bottom of the bowl very slowly. it looks like it's snowing in this glass bottles but how the idea was born from the snow blower pretty quick. his grandfather found a miniature version at the basilica in memory at santa an austrian pilgrimage site he painted a pedestal with shoe polish and glued on the church setting it in a glass globe in 1900 he applied for a patent on the world's 1st snow globe the flakes fluttered down gently thanks to the unease formula. my father was the 1st to produce the mixture of snow that we use today she began and that's my secret so far i'm th

during the time that bill was running the arkansas car campaign , hillary was in indiana and ran the car campaign there and help set up campaign offices and things like that so it was very much about political campaigns and working on behalf of democrats across the country. bill became the attorney general rather easily in 1976 and two years later would become the country youngest governor in 1978 and bill and hillary were married helicopter name. her maiden name ron which would have been unusual in 1975 in arkansas, of course even across the country. and she really kept her look and she wore glasses and no makeup and natural hair, that kind of thing. after bill lost his second term as governor in 1980, the two of themreally regrouped and you see at the beginning of the 80s , her transformation and his transformation politically, thinking about what people needed most her transformation into what's arkansas would have considered an appropriate first lady. so she changed her hair, she started wearingcontacts, started wearing make . you see the close change a lot and it's very apparent