i've hosted probably about eight round tables back in indiana. i have the state of indiana sitting there, utilities, research universities, purdue, parking and mobility experts around charging station developers that have told me about lessons learned, where they were at, the grants they were applying for, the moneys that the state has received. in these round tables i've recently heard some troubling stories about the current state of the green transition. i'll get into that in a second. recently the governor of indiana said, let's invest in innovation, let's not set goals that are out of reach. i'll continue to advocate for more investment like we're doing here in the state of indiana to embrace alternative resources. so we're pro-moving forward with all of the above. in your written testimony, and i quote, you said in my previous testimony, i've warned of some of the risks of massive influx of resources and just a second ago, chairman carter asked you how it's going on the follow-up and seeing how this money is used and then when i walked in h

we'll move to indiana. no take backs and a few months we were out there and when i first moved out there, actually, i took a job in government once again in the governor's office. and i you know, in my mind, in that transition, i was escaping the swamp, the toxicity, the the political angling. and it was i was i was moving to kind of pastoral, blissful rolling hills of the american midwest. that was my vision. that's what i thought i was getting into. and what i realized is the human condition is the human condition. it doesn't matter the time, the place, the geography, the locale, whether it's politics in indiana, politics dc, the same dynamics exist. human nature is the same. there are still going to be the back biters, the people who are, you know, angling for for power and success. and so i actually didn't last long in indiana politics, but i realized it was actually much the same that i just fled from in government. so after i sailed out of that second and fled that second job and indiana, my husband f

the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from indiana, mrs. houchin, for five minutes. mrs. houchin: thank you, mr. speaker. i stand before you today to offer my congratulations to the indiana association of rehabilitation facilities on receiving an extraordinary milestone. 50 years of service. over the past five decades they have proudly represented its members who serve more than 50,000 citizens annually and employ nearly 15,000 dedicated professionals. it plays an indispensable role in our community shaping the landscape of disability to services to provide the highest quality of care and support for nearly 900,000 people with disabilities. last month i had the privilege of visiting one of our member organizations where i witnessed the vital work that they do. their unwavering commitment ensures everyone has the opportunity to thrive and to reach their full potential. as we celebrate 50 years of impact with our local disability service providers, i want to extend my sincere gratitude. thank you for your tireless dedication to ensuring indiana residents have access to the

the gentleman from indiana is recognized. mr. bucshon: i have no further speakers and am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: thank you, mr. speaker. i just want to thank all the members of our committee for reporting this bill out on a bipartisan basis. it is important for our kids. i would ask everyone to vote in support of the bill. with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey yields. the gentleman from indiana is recognized mr. bucshon: mr. speaker, in closing i encourage a yes vote on this bill. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 6829, as amended. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to

he previously served indiana's fourth congressional district as a member of the u.s. house of representatives 2011-2019. jonathan bari is a managing partner of the law firm boyden gray from 2015-2018 and it led the u.s. department of labor regulatory office. he served as counsel to the assistant attorney general of the u.s. department of justice. a senior policy and legal analyst for an independent women's form devoted to enhancing people's opportunities and well-being, link and follow with the claremont institute and a senior contributor to the federalist. lastly, maya wiley the president and ceo on the leadership conference of civil and human rights with more than 230 members engaging in legislative the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you're about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? let the record show the witnesses answered in the affirmative. you may all take a seat. we look forward to your testimony. let me remind the witnesses, we have read your wr

she moved into statewide politics, serving as an indiana state representative, indiana state auditor, and now as our lieutenant governor. lieutenant governor crouch has prioritized mental health throughout her tenure and is co-chair of the indiana mental health round table and chair of the intellectual and development disabilities task force. i'm grateful for all lieutenant governor crouch has done for the state of indiana and i'm even more proud to call her our family friend. madam speaker, i yield back. ... the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, for five minutes. mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to pay tribute to an extraordinary philanthropist and humanitarian. a few weeks ago chicago lost one of our city's most esteemed been factors, ann laurie, originally from florida, ann chose chicago and specifically the 7th congressional district, as her home in 1973. for over 27 years i have had the honor of representing the nearly 800,000 people in the 7th district. one of the nation's largest and most diverse. throughout this ti

the gentlelady from indiana is recognized. ms. houchin: mr., i'd like to yield three minutes to my colleague, dr. burgess of texas. the chair: the gentleman from texas is riz -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for three minutes. mr. burgess: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. the reason we're here is because the average family of four is paying over $17,000 more per year thanks to the policies of the biden-harris administration. and their allies in congress. in 3 1/2 years, the policies and regulations have been unleashed into every aspect of our lives, and on top of that $17,000 more that american families are having to pay each year, now the biden-harris administration's e.p.a. expects that family to cough up another $10,000 for an electric vehicle. house republicans today will repeal this ridiculous regulation with the passage of a joint resolution under this rule. it's not just consumer goods that are more expensive. retirement is increasingly out of reach because of the biden-harris administration and the

jeffrey: it's an american ruin, the once grand, long-abandoned city methodist church in gary, indianaen in plain sight everywhere. >> it's still beautiful. jeffrey: look at that window. even as the roofless structure itself barely offers cover from the pouring rain. our guides, gary natives tyrell anderson and lori gonzalez, urban explorers who've been visiting buildings like this for more than a decade, taking photographs, and, crucially, documenting the history. >> there's still beauty in destruction. like if you see it and you see all these, like, different beautiful things, you can imagine what it used to look like in its heyday. >> you know that it's not going to be a church as it once was. but how can you you beautify any aspect of it to tell the history side of it. jeffrey: a history that for this church dates to 1926. with decades as a segregated, whites only congregation before eventually closing its doors in 1975. >> they refused to integrate, so when people began to move out their congregation numbers dwindled. jeffrey: it's in some ways a microcosm of gary's, an industrial

street project at700 indiana street project at700 indiana street project at 700 indiana street is exempt further environmental review under a general plan evaluation. you thank you, madam clerk and before we move forward with the hearing i'll entertain to motion to excused president peskin and seconded by by supervisor preston i believe take that. >> same house, same call. and supervisor preston is excused now a a hearing by a mart described by the clerk give 10 minutes and then ask questions if we have any and hear public comment and then hear from planning and then we'll ask any questions? that have anyone wants to provide public comment on planning discussion and then the appellant will have that minutes for rebuttal right j r representing the appellant. >> misrepresent we are setting the timer for 10 minutes. >> thank you, madam clerk >> it's already we're on now all right. i apologize my name is j r with the neighborhood association and the reverse you general plan for the property project because the planning department failed to do an adequate review of the california environmenta

he came into indiana 49 times. secondly, we put him down in front of people who were angry, and he would tell us afterwards sometimes, hey, why did you do that? that was not a lot of fun. getting scream ised at. and we said -- screamed at. and we said, you've got the listen to a lot of these folks that have a legitimate story about displacement and interruption and alienation if in america. and third, he had some answers to that alienation and that -- quick, not 18 policy papers that he would give them. here's what i'll do to try to help you. i can't fix every problem, but here is what i'll do. ended up barack obama won indiana for the first time since 1964. because he showed up, he was positive, he had some answers, he listened and he did the work with. so i, you know, i agree with both zack and jason. i think we are in an abyss right now. we're going to come out of it. america has been through these periods before. revolution and civil war and civil rights and vietnam. this is a tough period. this is a very chall

fact, the aclu, american civil liberties liberties. union has already filed a lawsuit against um the indiana university for the new um policies also um yeah and um this all comes back to politicians and the way that the politic atmosphere of the us is basically in the us you can buy politicians into doing your own bidding, but you can't silence the students, you can't buy the students and so this is just another pathetic effort that the crop system has made. to silence the people. all right, thanks lot. ali ramazoni from press tv's us desk. thank you. moving on, security is tight around the residence of us republican presidential candidate donald trump in florida after an apparent attempt on his life. uh, roads in some areas of west palm beach are still blocked. the fbi said it responded to incident at the forum president's golf club and is investigating what appears to be attempted assassination. the secret service is also launched a pro. uh, the suspect identified as ryan wesley routh by media has been detained. he was spotted pointing a rifle at where trump was golfing on sunday afternoon

he ended up winning indiana. secondly there were people who were angry and he would tell us afterward sometimes hey why did you do that? it was not fun getting screamed at and he said you've got to listen to allow that these folks that have a legitimate story about displacement and interruptions and alienation in america. and third he had some answers to that alienation. not a-team policy papers that he would give them. here's what i will do to try to help you. they can't fix every problem but here's what i will do. barack obama won indiana for the first time since 1964 because he showed up and he was positive he had answers and he doesn't and he did the work. so i agree with both of you. i believe we are in an abyss right now and we are going to come of it. america has been here before the revolution the civil war civil rights and vietnam. this is the challenging period for us but i think the soul of america we are going to come out at this and rebound and it is already started. i will tag onto this in one way.

indiana university has preserved photos from lectures by. with the participation of daria bazylevych.nteer from the ukrainian catholic university, she joined classes in the usa from lviv online and helped the group studying the ukrainian language at the elementary level. in addition to students from indiana university, ukrainian students from the universities of pennsylvania and minnesota studied in this group. in 2021, i turned to the catholic university with a request to attract students, volunteers who could join our course, our class and communicate with students, with american students, daria started joining somewhere... from the middle of november 23 and continued in the spring semester, there were weeks when we saw our class meet four, four times a week, we meet for 50 minutes, and there were weeks when daria joined every day. because the group was small, students from the us. they communicated closely with daria and remember her well, they say, she supported them in learning ukrainian and told them not to give up despite their mistakes. daria often waited in the online room or

aishah hosni in indiana, pennsylvania. thanks. >> dana: we want to bring in charlie hurt, opinion editor for the washington times. meghan hayes former director of message planning for the biden white house. the sticky issue is the economy. inflation in the battleground states and it has been high. this is something very interesting, too, i was reading over the weekend again this notion that people don't forget high prices, even if they start to go down they remember the pain of it, meghan. >> i think they do and the vice president has acknowledged that and there is more to be done. i think the rate cut the feds made last week will help people and think prices are coming down. unemployment is low, inflation the lowest since 2021. they are making progress and know they need to do more and she nodes she nodes to do more. how much will they remember in six weeks? will grocery and gas prices come down enough to make a difference? yet to be seen. the vice president has laid out they're moving in the right direction. >> bill: gas

so for example when we had a manufacturing facility shut down in indiana which is a chemotherapeutic agent, i had an oncology friend back in indiana call me and say, larry, you need to come talk to me because i'm actively having to ration carbon platinum for my patients who are getting chemo as we speak because they were short on the drugged. so i hear first-hand from positions. than my wife is an anesthesiologist. she will tell me, frequently, that they have shortages of things called paralytic agents which is a think she use when they put people to sleep for surgery. yeah. you have to try to find alternatives. and sometimes it is difficult. this is a critical issue. honestly, i have known about it since i started practicing medicine without 25 years ago. if you look at the numbers, it is 300 something. i can't remember the exact number now. whereas 20 years ago it was maybe 40 or 50 drugs that are routinely short. another have been 300 almost daily and there are shortages worldwide. >> let us talk about just shortages in general. i know you know there are different types. can we de

, she is not a veteran politician, but she knows how to find an approach to people in indiana, this is a very important thing that we also forget all the time. that america, it is like the european union, it is the united states, you need to find a common one a language not with some abstract american, like the one here, you need to find a common language first of all with a ukrainian, no, you need to find a common language with people in indiana, in oregon, in california, in new york, and these are different languages, completely different political languages, and when a person knows how, of course, his party needs him, society needs him, and he can be very... well, by the way, about one more senator, if we have already mentioned senators, andriy derkach, he was a people's deputy of ukraine , how many, how many convocations you have to google, but many convocations, he became a senator, a senator or a member of the federation council in russia, from the astrakhan region, a person who was... basically one of those apologists for the russian church in ukraine, a person who basically pro

the indiana coach christie sides says her players have been targetted as well. been targeted as well.nt saying they one they will take appropriate measures. cindy boren from the washington posts explains how this all happened. she arrived with great fanfare, they had to move against to big arenas across the country, wnba were on national tv weather had not been before. it were on national tv weather had not been before.— not been before. it was a very bi deal not been before. it was a very big deal and _ not been before. it was a very big deal and there _ not been before. it was a very big deal and there was - not been before. it was a very big deal and there was an - not been before. it was a very i big deal and there was an awful lot of resentment among other wnba players and i think that is somewhat understandable from the point of view of we have been here for a decade or more playing in this league and now all of a sudden it is a big deal. there was some anger and hurt and what happened i think in the first game, the open of this series, carrington smacked her ndi. it wasjudged t

. >> dan quayle had the guts to come out and say something about it indiana he was very young when he won the seat in congress part of the reason for a success is that he was just willing to take on these incumbents nobody else would at age 33, dan quayle was the youngest person ever elected senator from the state of indiana it's time to make this country okay, again, he was kind of a polish new face and that was of course part of his appeal to george hw bush and the campaign. the next vice president of the united states, senator dan quayle of indiana think they fled that dan quayle would be the poster boy for four young republican, strait-laced future of the country. he's got an answer maybe president one day and it backfired tremendously. >> the main liability for quail when he was picked as vp is that his an experience. >> in 1988 at the vice presidential debate, dan quayle uses a moment to compare himself to a young john f kennedy and lloyd bentsen saw an opening. >> i served with jack kennedy. i knew jack kennedy jack kennedy was a friend of mine senator, you're no jack kennedy i

, she is not a veteran of politics, but she knows how to reach people in indiana.his is a very important thing that we also forget all the time that america, like the european union , is the united states, you need to find a common language not with some abstract an american, like how here you need to find a common language first of all with a ukrainian, no, you need to find a common language with people in indiana, in oregon, in california, in new york and these are different languages, completely different political languages, and when a person she can, of course she needs her own. the party needs society, and it can be very strange, but maybe its voters are strange, by the way, about one more senator, if we have already mentioned senators, andriy derkach, he was a people's deputy of ukraine, how many convocations, how many you have to google convocations there, but many convocations, he became a senator, a senator or a member of the federation council in russia, from the astrakhan region. a person who was in fact one of the apologists of the russian church in uk

, she is not a veteran of politics, but she knows how to find an approach to people in indiana, thiswe also forget all the time that america, also like the european union , is great, the united states, you you need to find a common language not with some abstract american, like here you need to find a common language first of all with a ukrainian, no, you need to find a common language with people in indiana, in oregon, in california, in new york and these are different languages, completely different political language, and when a person knows how, of course, his party needs him, society needs him, and he can be very...

congressional correspondent aishah hasnie is in indiana for us. indiana pennsylvania for us. will be holding that rally. this is what everyone is talking about. it is prices, prices, prices. of just about everything. is that why he is putting such a focus there on inflation? >> i think he has to sander. good afternoon to you. this is what everyone is talking about. inflation is not just a red issue, a republican issue. it affects everyone and it doesn't just affect people here in indiana county, a very solid red county but it is affecting other counties. joe biden blue counties peered for example, montgomery county just north of philadelphia i have to tell you i've been talking on the phone with folks that were there on the ground and i am told there is a 60% jump in that county and people going to food pantries. people who don't have enough food and they don't have enough food at the pantries for everyone that shows up, sandra. he could possibly come here and to bring those fed up moderates and independents in the state as well. the former president appears very focused on r

the last i heard he just took a train from colorado and ended up in indiana.n't know where he was going or what's going on. but, he decided to be, i guess, like a drifter and cause havoc at a baseball game. >> ainsley: this just proves it's not a texas problem. it's not an arizona problem. this is happening all over our country in small towns. how is the young girl doing and how are the players doing? i understand they were traumatized. >> i mean, yeah. can you only imagine how they feel. i mean, me witnessing it as an n adult, it kind ever shocks me. it puts you in a different perspective. you change your views on a lot of things. the girl she is doing very well. i mean, she ended up getting out of the hospital. she is being a trooper about it. she actually went to school. her mom told her she didn't have to go to school if she didn't want to. she'll wanted to be strong and have a day at school. i mean, that tells you a lot about her character. and all the boys, all the boys were kind of shocked, you know, they are all strong kids. they are only 12 years old.

indiana county pennsylvania. this has advice kamala harris will be back in the state on wednesday where was she will be announcing new economic proposals. the latest on that way turn to jackie. she's at the white house for us. what do we know? >> mbye see paul this weekend that was broadly positive for her showed her trailing trump by nine points on the economy and eight on dealing with the cost of living it seems her campaign is getting the message are now planning another economic policy announcement for later on this week. but the note -- newswire that got an expose of about it did not have too many details. this is what they read. none of the sources were bright specific details on the policies and the campaign will not comment on any new proposals. here is how vp previewed it yesterday. >> an opportunity economy rig drilling in short form is about what we can do more to invest in the ambitions and dreams of the american people while addressing the challenges that they face whether it be the high price of gro

whistling] - this very large crowd of students has come to greet senator mccarthy at south bend, indianaobert kennedy has to demonstrate how he could be superior, not simply a alternative, to eugene mccarthy. - you may recall, i-- at least, i do, you may not, but in those early days, there was general regret that someone better than i had not offered himself. [audience laughter] i, uh-- - mccarthy and bobby kennedy were not pals. mccarthy had a rather... biting wit. - i had some of the same regrets, i suppose. i didn't know who the other man was, but i hoped there was someone better. i couldn't name him right off hand, at the time, but uh-- - my father didn't like mccarthy, he thought mccarthy was um--a feat. he couldn't picture mccarthy at a cuban missile crisis. - eugene mccarthy was basically a one-issue candidate; he was a peace candidate. but kennedy had a broader vision, in terms of what's happening in the cities, what's happening around race, and the issues of poverty. crowd: we want kennedy! we want kennedy! - we cannot separate ourselves no matter where we live. from the problem

at age 33, dan quayle was the youngest person ever elected senator from the state of indiana. it's time to make this country work again. he was kind of a polished new face and that was, of course, part of his appeal to george h.w bush and the campaign. the next vice president of the united states, senator dan quayle of indiana. [cheering] dan quayle. i think they thought that dan quayle would be the poster boy for young republican straight laced future of the country. he's a handsome fella. may be president one day. and it backfired tremendously. the main liability for quayle when he was picked as vp is that he's inexperienced. in 1988, at the vice presidential debate, dan quayle uses a moment to compare himself to a young john f kennedy, and lloyd benson saw an opening. i served with jack kennedy. i knew jack kennedy. jack kennedy was a friend of mine. senator, you're no jack kennedy. [cheering] it may be the most epic debate moment in history. microwave dan quayle on the spot into a puddle. that was really uncalled for, senator. let's just say he started becoming prone to ga

have you been to south bend or from south bend or indiana? fantastic. of people note south bend as the home of the university of notre dame. their origin of the economy's form south bend is the auto industry. studebaker was as big as the big three to stop making cars in 1963. and yet, when i were growing up there people were still talking about it. as of the wreckage of the broken down factories on their way to school everyday did not realize that was unusual until later when he left to go to college. i really did not like to hear people saying her hometown did not have a future but right around the time of the race national publication of 10 american dying city to said we were one of them. i didn't think it had to be that way. maybe because my generation had the advantage of not even remember what it was like when the old companies were producing those kinds of jobs. who are also free from the illusion we can never turn back the clock and go back to that. instead we wanted to build a new economy and a new story. not one did not include manufacturing bu

. >> investigators arrested the suspect in indiana yesterday. abc seven news reporter lena howland explains how they did this. a 61 year old woman living on the first floor of what is now known as the redwood senior apartments of willow glen, was brutally attacked in her apartment in january of 2008. >> what's really sad is she had complained to the management that she felt that someone had been looking through her window, and she felt unsafe. >> 16 years went by with no answers until march of this year. that's when investigators got a dna hit in the national database, pointing them to a possible suspect living more than 2000 miles away in indiana. the hit came from another sexual assault case in crescent city, near the oregon border. >> because of this young, brave woman coming forward and reporting him back in 2021, in crescent city, he was arrested, convicted and his dna was put into the national database. and that was what led us to him. so she's really the hero. >> deputy district attorney rob baker says his office wasted no time contacting

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controversial comments about rape in a 2012 senate race and lost by six points as a republican in indiana this is incredible, but talking about the very policies that trump deporting, right? >> as you point out at the centre, it fails to pass the laugh test. the same can be said for too much of the party's platform. okay. so now for stan, why he might want this scrubbed from the internet any did he ask just professor to delete it? and they did so it got deleted. and yet, you found it you don't have to share how if you don't want to, but how difficult was it for you to find that it was actually not very difficult, j.d. vance people might know he changed his name from jd hamilt, j.d. vance. he took the name of his maternal grandmother who wrote in his book, had raised them. so we searched actually for posts that were written under his previous naimi change he's it around 2013 and we found three of them on the old think tank run by this professor. and we saw that there were three previously that had been shared by the think tank up, but only two of them were still online. and then i looked a

can you speak about the progress of these efforts in indiana? >> i appreciate the question. we continue to monitor these companies and you're right, it was fortune 100. so we're basically doing that through their public reporting these days and their file wtion the s.e.c. and other things like that. >> what obstacles have you encountered throughout this process? >> with the company it's mostly just the -- the idea that, you know, the wokeness of the situation, i would say. the idea that you have to discriminate someone against people in order to please others. >> have you had -- how about the weakness of c-suite -- >> have you had obstacles from blue state attorneys general? >> i believe they wrote a competing letter that just was wrong on the points. to do what they wanted done you have to gut the civil rights act. which is pretty plain on its face. you're not supposed to discriminate on sex, religion, color at all. and so the only way to do what those attorneys general want to have done is to gut that title vii. >> so what could the eeoc be doing for states who are seeking

president trump is now speaking at that rally in indiana, pennsylvania. let's dip in. >> we can't take any chances. our nation is at stake. our nation has gone to hell. what they have done to our country at the border with inflation, with that afghanistan nightmare that was the most embarrassing day probably in the history of our country, the way they did that. getting out was fine. you get out with dignity and strength. what they did was so bad. when you look at october 7th, israel, would have never happened. you look at the russia attack of ukraine.would have never happened. not even a thought of it. think of how different this world would have been. think of how different this country would have been. our country, can is just going so bad. it's so bad. millions and millions of people are pouring in to our country and they come from jails. they come from mental institutions and insane asylums. they're terrorists at a level that nobody has ever seen before.they let them come in. you have the border czar, this person that can't even speak, she can't ask a

host: that is nathan in indiana.d vance was speaking at a victory dinner, freedom coalition event in atlanta, georgia, and talked about the rhetoric this cycle. this is what jd vance had to say. [video clip] sen. vance: i do think we should take this opportunity to call for the reduction in the ridiculous and inflammatory political rhetoric coming from too many corners of our politics. [applause] look, we can disagree with one another and debate one another, but we cannot tell the american people that one candidate is a fascist and if he is elected, it is going to be the end of american democracy. we cannot, as a person affiliated with kamala harris has said, that we need to eliminate donald j. trump, a new york democratic congressman has said that in the past. if you tell the american people that this person is the end of democracy, if you tell the american people that this person needs to be eliminated, most of them, thank god, are going to ignore you, but some crazy person is going to take matters into their own h

all i think about feeling like i'm back level assuming i see this even the indiana in you look at, i assume that trickled for us in the federal. you envision that the circle more local, not the enrollment, the so big, the emission, my 2nd economic social moment thing for funk the one with just for what is going to fund the proven i'm available, the soonest. halloween, the 4th with us kilo. if, when last pick them is that on a senior level where it goes occlusal for last month, it is called political, the common setting. so the particular persona, my youngest sonet the funding issue as well. you called earlier, i will have him over for the on the balance for just cover with elaine. what you all to get into this estella and the 3 of them will get, let them inside the unit the soon as annoying the one to the noise. the today they'll see it, boy, the soon old up so tight. they're going to wait and remember my silken. luckily i am the sure not a fit to be the sun though. a lot of people see on a lot of a lack of yeah, so it gives us an idea. keep up on that and it gets all right, cool. so

. >>> when we come back, the y indiana fever got burned by the sun.ooky treat. c is brewing up a spooky treat. you see, i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm. and there were some days i was so short of breath. i thought i'd have to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again. i became great at making excuses. but i have people who count on me so i talked to my cardiologist. i said there must be more we can do for my symptoms. he told me about a medication called camzyos. he said camzyos works by targeting what's causing my obstructive hcm. so he prescribed it and i'm really glad he did. camzyos is used to treat adults with symptomatic obstructive hcm. camzyos may improve your symptoms and your ability to be active. camzyos may cause serious side effects, including heart failure that can lead to death. a risk that's increased if you develop a serious infection or irregular heartbeat or when taking certain other medicines. so do not stop, start or change medicines or the dose without telling your healthcare provider. you must have echocardiograms

they were sent to offices in missouri, alaska, indiana, new york in indiana, among other places, the fbi's collecting the packages as early voting has started in several states. officials say some of them contain an unknown substance. they're also still trying to determine how many letters were sent. it's the second time in the past year suspicious packages were mailed to election officials in multiple states. that's not good. attorneys for sean diddy combs are in court today asking a judge to reverses no bail ruling on racketeering, trafficking charges. they're requesting he be released to home detention with gps monitoring. chris wolfe has the latest. >> you family members and attorneys violent federal court in new york wednesday afternoon hoping to spring sran diddy combs from jail while he awaits trial on federal charges involving trafficking and prostitution. the fight for freedom, at least temporarily would fail. another judge denied bail for the mobile and once influential pop cultural figure saying prosecutors succeeded in proving by clear and convincing evidence that there i

all they give or feeling like i'm back level assuming i see this even the indiana is when you look at the assume that liquid for the federal you envision that the circle more local, not the enrollment biggest big fellow in michigan, michigan economics. so supplementing for funk the just for fun the program available, the soonest halloween, the 4th with us. hello, if we're last, pick them inside on the scene yet to name what it basically. so for last sunday it called political the common setting. so the particular persona, my youngest sonet, the bundle issue as well. you called earlier, i will have him over for the on the balance for the cover with a new one you know, to get into this estella and the 3 of them will get, let them in. so you know, the soon as annoying the one to them knowing people that they'll see it, but the soon owed up so tight that you're going to wait and remember my silken. luckily i am dish and i will see have to be the sun though. a lot of people see on a lot of a lack of you know, so it gives us an idea, keep up on that and it gets all right. cool, so cases, ne

since i i than president i have flown over more wildfires if the truth from arizona to indiana and i'ven more acreage burn oncr the ground, to the ground than the entire state of maryland. just wildfires. i have toured the community ravaged by tornadoes and floods and its costs lives and likelihoods and taxpayers millions of dollars. when, when i came to office there was no plan to do anything about it. we were determined not only deliver relief to the american people but to transform our economy and how it works in the long run. you grow the economy from the middle out in the bottom up in the top down that way workers do well in the wealthy stew -- still do very well. in best in of america and all americans. when it comes to climate every time i talk about it whether trying to convince labor business to come along i say when i think limine i think jobs. i mean it. and good-paying jobs and i'm proud to cap my commitment. that's what we are seeing. rather than climate conservation notio at come -- conversation i would sacrifice the kamala and i have a -- we have grown a strong middle-cla

all i think about feeling like i'm back level assuming i see this even the indiana in you look at i assume that for us in the federal you envision that the circle more local, not the enrollment, the so big, the emission, my 2nd economic social moment thing for funk the one with just for the fun, the proven i'm available, the soonest halloween, the 4th with us kilo. if when last pick on the set on a senior level where it goes occlusal for last month, it is called political. the common southern sold on the particular persona, my youngest sonet, the funding issue, as when you called earlier, i will have him over for the on the balance for him to come in with a one year to get this. i guess the 3 of them will get, let them inside the unit the soon i'm physically moving on to the noise. you'll see that the soon owed up, so tight that are going to wait and remember my silken laconia invasion. i will see a big sun though, a lot of people see on a lot of a lack of yeah, so it gives us an idea. keep up on that and it gets all right. cool. so could assist news clicked on the ministry to stick it out

the 1st step when you see on this, it says that i will say and the same as a and i'm going into a indiana and religious and going through. i mean, you're going to, i am located in it. i know when i see folks on tuesday, we will see on the cell phone. so that's a to, to really so what would you say though, if people are on the 7th, it is a new sample in context. so they will see if it will be in the sense that i get a dimple said was the silver on black hope and get this, i believe, unless you go, that'll be less. i knowledge the the, you know, she got the better business. yeah. they bought the cheapest, you'll get them, doesn't long me. i've even more talk, you know, not the course of impress to that actually they have a phone. the next issue is the middle. people are 2nd one hearing vision of a prayer or program or something regional didn't to complete the the think the guy, the adventurer, love them in the line that i see like they have data. it's only been meet the for the indigenous incorporate us and with go data and mckoko data. and so this will be the cool, a level of showing that

oh, i think it was the name on that level. assuming i see this even the indiana in you look at i assume that trickled for us in the federal. you envision that the circle more local, not the enrollment. the so big the emission, my 2nd economic social moment thing for funk the most just for the fun, the proven i'm available, the soonest halloween, the 4th with us kilo. if, when last pick on the set on a scene yet to name what it goes occlusal for last month, it is called political. the common southern sold on the particular persona, my youngest sonet, the funding issue. as when you called earlier, i will have him over for the, on the balance for cover with a little more you know, to get into this estella and the 3 of them will get, let them inside the unit the soon as been moving the one to the noise today they'll see that the soon hold up. so tight that are going to wait and remember my silken. luckily i do not see a competing son though. a lot of people see on a lot of a lack of yeah. so it gives us an idea and keep up on that and it gets all right. cool. so could assist news . click go

indiana's a.g. todd rokita a republican say hoosiers do not want this.'s opinion but you can undoubtedly expect our office to appeal this decision. and just to give you a sense of what we are dealing with when we are talking about this particular inmate, in a separate lawsuit just last year, he accused the prison's chaplain of keeping him from wearing a hijab outside of his immediate bed quarts despite identifying as a quote muslim woman. and one more reminder for you, laura tonight. it was back in 2019 that kamala harris boasted of working behind the scenes to get every trans inmate access to so-called gender affirming surgeries. that was then and i have not seen or heard her change her opinion now. back to you. >> laura: wow. kevin, thank you so much. >> you bet. >> laura: sean "diddy" combs getting moved to a different section of the jail today. sources telling nbc news that he is now in a barracks style area that currently has 18 to 20 inmates who require special protection. that includes crypto bureau sam bankman-fried and this is yet another woman

madry, from my neighboring state of indiana. sir, welcome. >> good morning, thank you, chairman brown. thank you to the committee staff for inviting me to be here today. i am santiago, senior policy analyst. we're the largest hispanic civil rights and advocacy organization in the country. we partner with 300 affiliates from ohio to south carolina, to texas and florida. our affiliates are community organizations that serve latinos. working class people, people of color and latinos are experiencing mixed results in our economy. the good news is that unemployment is at near historic lows and real wages are rising even as inflation keeps declining. on the other hand, poverty remains higher than pre-pandemic levels and skyrocketing housing costs are burdening families. wealth inequality also remains a concern as researchers calculate that fully closing the racial wealth gap for latinos could take up to 228 years at the current pace. developments in the financial system mirror this mixed economic picture. fees and costs are falling, i