he was always quoted as saying the important thing was that jeanne was with him, referring to jeanne, his wife of 79 years, frank said, i have the treasure with me. that's my treasure. mr. president, i can tell you virtually every time i saw this wonderful couple, they were holding hands. just said it all -- holding hands. and they had been married for 79 years. so tonight i just want to say, mr. president, to jeanne, to all of frank's loved ones, all the kids who may be following this at oregon schools, i'm just going to add frank is always going to be oregon's treasure. and on behalf of oregonians who are certainly scattered almost everywhere, i thank you for sharing frank with all of us. and i'm speaking on behalf of oregonians everywhere. through the frank and jeanne more wild head steel sanctuary and so many other best parts that frank leaves as his legacy, frank moore will never, mr. president, be forgotten. and with that, i yield the floor. mr. wyden: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from oregon. mr. wyden: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that at a time

. >> ohio republican senator rob portman and democratic senator jeanne shaheen spoke on the floor in support of sanctions for russia in the buildup to ukraine. they traveled on a delegation to ukraine where he met with the country's leaders. >> i come to the floor tonight with my colleague from new hampshire, senator jeanne shaheen to discuss the critical situation in ukraine. ukraine is an independent country, it's a democracy, it's an ally of ours, it's a country that's currently under siege. there's a threat of invasion by russia that grows every single day. right now there are more than 130,000 russian troops under the command of 100 tactical groups surrounding ukraine. this russian deployment includes nuclear capable missiles, rockets, tanks and artillery and is no longer on the eastern border of ukraine where there's been activity before as we've discussed, but now in the northern border where russian combat troops and heavy equipment have moved into the country of belarus and in crimea, additional russia has amphibious assault ships and others in the black sea to the south and

now i conversation with democratic senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and republican senator roger wicker of mississippi on how congress can best adjust -- address russia-ukraine tensions. >> today's discussion drills down on what is happening in ukraine right now, and how the u.s. government particularly congress is working to help ukraine withstand russian aggression. our guests are senators jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and roger wicker of mississippi, senator wegner is the second-highest ranking member of the armed services committee. cochair of the u.s. helsinki commission, and cochair of the osce, t is also an air force veteran. senator shaheen is on the foreign relations, and chairs the subcommittee on european security cooperation. she has been a vocal critic of russia's incursions into ukraine and georgia, and for her good work and effort she has been sanctioned by the kremlin and denied a visa to russia, and as the light senator mccain would say there goes spring break in siberia. on a serious note, both senators are co-authors of the ukraine democracy land-lease act wh

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our guests are senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and senator roger wicker mississippi.enator wicker is the second-highest ranking member of the armed services committee. culture of the u.s. helsinki commission and culture of the osc assembly. he's also an air force veteran. senator shaheen is on the committee's armed service committee and foreign relations, and she chairs the subcommittee on european and regional security cooperation. she has been a vocal advocate for the. role of nato and a vocl critic of russia's incursions into ukraine and georgia and for all of her good work and effort she's been officially sanctioned by the kremlin and denied a visa to russia and desolate senator mccain would say, there goes the spring spring break . [laughing] >> on a serious note, both senators are co-authors of the ukraine democracy lend lease act which would help expedite delivery of military equipment to protect vulnerable civilian populations against russian aggression. and both recently visited ukraine, many with president zelensky prime minister of energy, foreign affairs a

portman: i come to the floor tonight with my colleague from new hampshire, senator jeanne shaheen, to discuss the critical situation in ukraine. ukraine is an independent country. it's a democracy. it's an ally of ours. it's a country that is currently under siege. there is a threat of invasion by russia that grows every single day. right now there are more than 130,000 russian troops under the command of 100 tactical groups surrounding ukraine. this russian deployment includes nuclear-capable missiles, rockets, tanks, and artillery, and it's no longer just on the eastern border of ukraine, where there has been activity before, as we'll discuss; but now on the northern border where russian combat troops and heavy equipment have moved into the country of belarus, and also in crimea, russia has deployed amphibious ships and other ships to the south and has commissioned its flight system which could stop flights into the ukraine. so from the east, from the north and from the south ukraine is facing this threat. news accounts say additional equipment is actually being moved to the ukraini

our guests are senators jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and roger wicker of mississippi, senator wegner is the second-highest ranking member of the armed services committee. cochair of the u.s. helsinki commission, and cochair of the osce, t is also an air force veteran. senator shaheen is on the foreign relations, and chairs the subcommittee on european security cooperation. she has been a vocal critic of russia's incursions into ukraine and georgia, and for her good work and effort she has been sanctioned by the kremlin and denied a visa to russia, and as the light senator mccain would say there goes spring break in siberia. on a serious note, both senators are co-authors of the ukraine democracy land-lease act which would help expedite the delivery of military equipment to protect vulnerable civilian populations against russian aggression. and both recently visited ukraine meeting with president zelensky, and ministers of energy, foreign affairs and defense. i'll begin by turning it to senator shaheen for a few words. sen. shaheen: thank you, mark and thank you for your past service.

. >> jeanne ransom is his name and that shooting shut down interstate 80 in oakland for a number of hours. last night. we brought you the story as breaking news kron forcefully to call brings us the latest on the life lost. >> was a little news. and then get a call or in. that area was all todd walker, new gene ransom since the 2 were in elementary school and says it breaks his heart to learn through those closest to jean that his good friend and cal athletics hall of famer was the man shot to death on interstate 8.80 friday night. a man who's basketball started continued from berkeley high school to cal berkeley in the 70's. it that the freshman is years to have was meeting at the door. >> you know, we felt like celebrities because want the we walk being with the california highway patrol is leading the investigation. >> at 5.15, in the evening, the chp says a man crashed into a guardrail after being shot and killed on the freeway north of oak street in oakland. >> the chp has not released a motive. walker says there was no reason for anyone to target him. the work, the graveyard. >> you

jeanne noble is the director of covid response for ucsf emergency department just doesn't make public health or medical sense to help kids to a higher bar before they can unmask. they have more to lose from the masking and they are lower risk. >> go from here. is that on the 28? we're going to have another announcement from doctor galley that will likely be an indication. >> that if things move in this direction, that they will lift the mask mandate, not on the 28th, but they will likely announce a date that they will be lifting the mandate live in san francisco. dan kerman kron. 4 news. and so we'll stay tuned for 2 weeks from now affected today, though, the berlin games district as let students take off their masks outside, if they'd like to the district made the outdoor masking an option for students. now an adult on all campuses while still requiring them indoors. the district also says it will be keeping a close eye on covid cases in the community and across the country and revisit this change if necessary. >> when we think that's a good plan, the rates are dropping lower. they'r

then go home to parents and family members, some of whom are elderly or immunocompromised doctor jeannele director of covid response for ucsf. emergency department has a different opinion. our kids really have been suffering from a mental health crisis. we need to them back to normal, get them socializing and expressing themselves just as they were in 2019 and mask. get in the way of that doctor, noble pointing out kids are the lowest risk group in terms of serious illness or death kids, an unvaccinated child. >> has a flu-like level risk from covid. so we have never mask kids during flu season in the past. that's just a level of risk that we did. we live with an except. >> that is true for the unvaccinated child for the vaccinated child, their risk from covid is much, much lower than it is for influence or the flu. >> in the meantime, the newsom administration working with education partners about masking in school trying to address their concerns as it relates to community spread as it relates to what their time, what they anticipate experiencing once those mask requirements are remov

doctor jeanne noble is the director of covid response for ucsf, some emergency department. we know that adults are the primary drivers of this pandemic and we're moving towards, you know, calling as an endemic disease. but it's not children. it is never been children. so it just doesn't make public health or medical sense to help kids to a higher bar before they cannot mask. >> now on the 28th of this month, doctor galley will revisit all of these things. look at cases, hospitalizations, vaccination rates. and at that point, it is likely if things continue to move in the right direction or the continued direction, that it has been moving, they will announce a future date to remove that mask mandate in schools live in san francisco. dan kerman kron. 4 news. all right. and effective today, the burlingame school district has dialed back its mask requirement for students and adults who are outside. >> the district has made outdoor masking an option now for students and adults on campus is though masks are still required indoors. the district also says it will be keeping a close

jeanne noble is the director of covid response for ucsf emergency department just doesn't make public health or medical sense to help kids to a higher bar before they can unmask. they have more to lose from the masking and they are lower risk. >> on the 28th of this month, the state will review the numbers again. and if cases and hospitalizations continue to move in the right direction, it's likely the state will announce a future date when masks will no longer be required in schools. dan kerman kron, 4 news. >> along the peninsula, the burlingame school district has dialed back its mask requirement for students when they are outdoors. the district says that outdoor masking is now just an option for students and adults on all campuses. masks, though, still will be required indoors. the district also says it will be keeping a close eye on covid cases within the community and they'll revisit this issue if they need to make a change. >> when we think that's a good plan, the rates are dropping lower. they're still high. community transmission level of covid. so there still is a risk. but

jeanne, pender, kirsten, mike, judy, pat, john, amanda, melanie, heather, doug, randy, laura, bruce, anne, you have my undying respect. thank you. [applause] and dr. shah, you and the cabinet have saved lives. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] in my state of the state address two years ago, i borrowed a quote often attributed to sam rayburn, he said, any fool can burn down a barn, but it takes a good carpenter to build one. let's build that barn together, a solid shelter to weather every storm. and let's not argue about how many nails are in your nail gun, or mine, or who didn't close the barn door, or who will shovel the roof next winter. or will the very rich pay for the shingles?o will portland developers want to put condos in the loft? will the steller's sea eagle build its nest in the cupola? [laughing] and if so, will the planning board consider it an accessory dwelling? [laughing] will there be a tenants' union? will john martin want to store cull potatoes in it? [laughing] will it have starlink? look, seriously, it's been a turbulent year. but not so turbulent that

berkeley's mayor jesse, jeanne tweeted in reaction thanking the governor and attorney general rob bonta for, quote, standing up for students and for access to higher education. he goes on to say the city of berkeley is proud to stand with the governor and against this enrollment cut. >> in minnesota, a former brooklyn center police officer kim potter has been sentenced to 2 years in prison. this in the killing of dante wright. it is below the state guidelines which a range from 6 to 8 years for a first-degree manslaughter conviction. the judge said she found mitigating factors there. wright's mother spoke out afterwards accusing the judge of accommodating potter after she cried during her statement ahead of sentencing >> potter was convicted in december, a first and second degree manslaughter for shooting and killing right during a traffic stop. that was last april. she was sentenced only on the more serious charge. >> let's step outside for our 4 zone forecast on friday night from sutro tower looking down on the city. that's a beautiful shot conference. rebecca strom us back and we wan

jeanne noble director of covid response for ucsf emergency department has a different opinion. our kids really have been suffering from a mental health crisis. we need to them back to normal, get them socializing and expressing themselves just as they were in 2019 and mask. get in the way of that doctor, noble pointing out kids are the lowest risk group in terms of serious illness or death kids. an unvaccinated child has a flu-like level risk from covid. so we have never mask kids during flu season in the past. that's level of risk that we did. we live with and accept. >>that is true for the unvaccinated child for the unvaccinated child, their risk from covid is much, much lower than it is for influence or the in the meantime, the newsom administration working with education partners about masking in school trying to address their concerns as it relates to community spread as relates to. >>what their time. >>what they dissipate experiencing one says mask requirements are removed. >>and governor gavin newsom says health officials will outline their revised recommendations for sc

. >> for kron, 4 news at 9 p jeanne bills. they're increasing again. how much more you could be paying for electricity and what consumer advocates are saying about these price hikes. and we're just 2 days away from super bowl. 56 rams bengals about to face off. we'll go live to la for a look at the preparations under way. >> right now, keep it here. kron. 4 news at night is nex >> when fun time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at no. >> now at 9, california living is getting more expensive pg and e has once again raised its monthly rates. good evening, everybody. thanks for being with us tonight on kron. 4 news at 9, i'm grant lotus and i'm vicki liviakis. >> the state's public utilities commission approved the higher electricity costs on thursday and the increase is really angering customers and consumer advocates kron four's dan thorn has the story. >> pg and e's monthly electric bills are going up more than 9%. the decision approved by the california p you see allows for the second rate increase this year. the uti

jeanne noble is the director of covid response for ucsf emergency department just doesn't make public health or medical sense to help kids to a higher bar before they can unmask. they have more to lose from the masking and they are lower risk. >> on the 28th of this month, the state will review the numbers again. and if cases and hospitalizations continue to move in the right direction, it's likely the state will announce a future date when masks will no longer be required in schools. dan kerman kron, 4 news. meanwhile, students at san francisco state and the san jose state returning back to campus today for in-person classes. >> the start of the spring semester was held online because of the high number of covid cases during the winter months. but in person learning can now resume. now that cases are beginning to trend downward call. the students in the csu system must be vaccinated and boosted by the end month on february. 28th talks on a new contract between the mount diablo teachers union and the district have failed. as of now, both sides have been meeting with a 3rd party mediat

it is the jeanne yang of an incredibly powerful an extraordinary 50, 60 years. >> you know, my firstover from scotland in the summer of 1979. i had just bought a british motorcycle, i was driving down belfast streets for the very first time. how this problem with my chain, i pulled over, and this guy on a motorcycle pulled over beside me to help me up. i ended up going home and living with him for quite awhile. his protestant neighborhood, very similar to yours, it was an adventure like -- unlike anything, i mean you can imagine, i just want to say how that part of my own personal life experience, i never, ever expected to see it on film. those barricades on those blocks that you show. those explosions, the car bombs, you would be falling asleep at night, you would hear the explosions going off. the british troops everywhere. and the way you captured it, with a relatively tight frame on it all, i think it delivers more than we have ever seen about without life was. >> thank you lawrence. your story, i mean, that isn't only in belfast story. you are a very brave man to be writing arou

. >> how is talking about jeanne ransom? they're acknowledging that he was gunned down on the freeway kron. 4 subject. all shares more about the cal athletics hall of famer. >> todd walker, new gene ransom since the 2 were in elementary school and says it breaks his heart to learn through those closest to jean that his good friend and cal athletics hall of famer was the man shot to death on interstate 8.80 friday night. a man who's basketball stardom continued from berkeley high school to cal berkeley in the 70's. it that the freshman is 7 more years to have was at the door. >> you know, we felt like celebrities because we want the we walk being with the california highway patrol is leading the investigation. >> at 5.15, in the evening, the chp says a man crashed into a guardrail after being shot and killed on the freeway north of oak street in oakland. >> the chp has not released a motive. walker says there was no reason for anyone to target him who the work, the graveyard. >> you know, guess. but it was just was regular ro

jeanne noble is the director of covid response for ucsf emergency department just doesn't make public health or medical sense to help kids to a higher bar before they can unmask. they have more to lose from the masking and they are lower risk. >> on the 28th of this month, the state will review the numbers again. and if cases and hospitalizations continue to move in the right direction, it's likely the state will announce a future date when masks will no longer be required in schools. dan kerman kron, 4 news effective today. the burlingame school district will dial back its mask requirements for when students are outdoors. >> the district has made outdoor masking an option for students and adults on all of its campuses, though masks are still required indoors. the district also says it will be keeping a close eye on covid cases in the community and across the county and revisit this change if need be. >> when we think that's a good plan, the rates are dropping lower. they're still high. community transmission level of covid. so there still is a risk but families should be aware that t

then go home to parents and family members, some of whom are elderly or immunocompromised doctor jeanne noble director of covid response for ucsf. emergency department has a different opinion. our kids really have been suffering from a mental health crisis. we need to them back to normal, get them socializing and expressing themselves just as they were in 2019 and mask. get in the way of that doctor, noble pointing out kids are the lowest risk group in terms of serious illness or death kids, an unvaccinated child. >> has a flu-like level risk from covid. so we have never mask kids during flu season in the past. that's just a level of risk that we did. we live with an except. >> that is true for the unvaccinated child for the vaccinated child, their risk from covid is much, much lower than it is for influenza or the flu. >> in the meantime, the newsom administration working with education partners about masking in schools try to address their concerns as it relates to community spread as it relates to what what they dissipate experiencing. once those mask requirements are removed. >> and

than thank you >> thank you, jeanne, for your work to [inaudible] the historic american rescue plan and. we are now extremely fortunate today to have our keynote speaker for this session, the honorable janet yellen, the 78th secretary of the u.s. department of treasury. secretary yellen has a long and distinguished career in economics and public service. she is the only person to have served as a head of the white house national economic council under president bill clinton, the 15th chair of the federal reserve, nominated by president barack obama, and of course, president biden's secretary of treasury. as secretary of the treasury, she has overseen critical parts of president biden's american rescue plan, including the 65.1 billion fiscal recovery fund for all cities, and expansion of the children's tax credit, resulting in a 35 to 40% drop in child poverty in america over the course of 2021. she has also been instrumental in safeguarding the full faith and credit of the united states treasury, so central to our nation's globally to. mayors, please welcome a friend of america's cities

then go home to parents anh family members, some of whom are elderly or immunocompromised doctor jeanne noble director of covid response for ucsf. emergency department has a different opinion. our kids really have been suffering from a mental health crisis. we need to them back to normal, get them socializing and expressing themselves just as they were in 2019 and mask. get in the way of that doctor, noble pointing out kids are the lowest risk group in terms of serious illness or death kids, an unvaccinated child. >> has a flu-like level risk from covid. so we have never mask kids during flu season in the past. that's just a level of risk that we did. we live with an except. >> that is true for the unvaccinated child for the vaccinated child, their risk from covid is much, much lower than it is for influence or the flu. >> in the meantime, the newsom administration working with education partners about masking in school trying to address their concerns as it relates to community spread as it relates to what their time, what they anticipate experiencing once those mask requirements are r

jeanne noble director of covid response for ucsf emergency department has a different opinion. our kids really have been suffering from a mental health crisis. we need to them back to normal, get them socializing and expressing themselves just as they were in 2019 and mask. get in the way of that doctor, noble pointing out kids are the lowest risk group in terms of serious illness or death kids. an unvaccinated child has a flu-like level risk from covid. so we have never mask kids during flu season in the past. that's just a level of risk that we did. we live with an except. >> that is true for the unvaccinated child for the vaccinated child, their risk from covid is much, much lower than it is for influenza or the flu. >> in the meantime, the newsom administration working with education partners about masking in schools try to address their concerns as it relates to community spread as it relates to what what they anticipate experiencing. one says mask requirements are removed. >> and governor gavin newsom says health officials will outline their revised recommendations for sc

jeanne noble director of covid response for ucsf. emergency department has a different opinion. our kids really have been suffering from a mental health crisis. we need to them back to normal, get them socializing and expressing themselves just as they were in 2019 and mask. get in the way of that doctor, noble pointing out kids are the lowest risk group in terms of serious illness or death kids, an unvaccinated child. >> has a flu-like level risk from covid. so we have never mask kids during flu season in the past. that's level of risk that we did. we live with an except. >> that is true for the unvaccinated child for the vaccinated child, their risk from covid is much, much lower than it is for influenza or the flu. >> in the meantime, the newsom administration working with education partners about masking in schools try to address their concerns as it relates to community spread as it relates to what what they dissipate experiencing. once those mask requirements are removed. >> and governor gavin newsom says health officials will outline their revised recommendations for scho

then go home to parents and family members, some of whom are elderly or immunocompromised doctor jeannele director of covid response for ucsf. emergency department has a different opinion. our kids really have been suffering from a mental health crisis. we need to them back to normal, get them socializing and expressing themselves just as they were in 2019 and mask. get in the way of that doctor, noble pointing out kids are the lowest risk group in terms of serious illness or death kids, an unvaccinated child. >> has a flu-like level risk from covid. so we have never mask kids during flu season in the past. that's just a level of risk that we did. we live with an except. >> that is true for the unvaccinated child for the vaccinated child, their risk from covid is much, much lower than it is for influence or the flu. >> in the meantime, the newsom administration working with education partners about masking in school trying to address their concerns as it relates to community spread as it relates to what their time, what they anticipate experiencing once those mask requirements are remov

now i conversation with democratic senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and republican senator roger tensions. >>

. >> big congresswoman jeanne surrogate from los angeles, as i mentioned to your colleague -- the port of los angeles was the first to implement a center here in september 2014 partly funded by the department of homeland security. today that center stops 40 million cyber intrusion attempts per month, double what it was before covid-19 and following that learnings that we've taken, we've also seen doug the notpetya attack -- ap empty. we've seen minor shipping company see gm be attacked and marine terminal in long beach container terminal. following those episodes we've instituted the crc, the cyber-resilience center, which brings in private sectors in and around the port. as i've stated in testimony there's much more work to do and i'm proud of the efforts that we've made so far but we need this to be an entire community effort from the federal state, local level as well as our private sector. >> thank you. madam, i'm going to yield back. i don't think we have any further responses. perhaps we can do a joint hearing at some point to just hone in on this subject matter. i yield back, ma

now a conversation with democratic senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and republican senator rogerississippi on ways congas can address russia-ukraine tensions. the wilson center hosts this 30

on the latter part i was joined by senator chris coons of delaware and senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire. many have heard me talk about my connection with my mother's birth in lithuania and the fact that i've cared about that country in a special way ever since i served in congress. life was bleak and oppressive for the lithuanian people and all the others in eastern europe living under the bootheel of the russian czar. countries such as poland which saw such devastation during world war ii found themselves suffering decades of communist dictatorship. so it was no surprise that when the soviet union finally collapsed, these nations were determined to join the community of democracies and nato. in fact the baltic states lithuania, lafia and estonia that helped lead this historic path to freedom, i remember so many aspects of it. and the shivering cold winter of 1991, millions of people joined hands to form a human chain connecting all three nations in the baltic area. they called for change. then on january 1991, the soviets sent their tanks into lithuania and lafia and other pl

portman: i come to the floor tonight with my colleague from new hampshire, senator jeanne shaheen, to discuss the critical situation in ukraine. ukraine is an independent country. it's a democracy. it's an ally of ours. it's a country that is currently under siege. there is a threat of invasion by russia that grows every single day. right now there are more than 130,000 russian troops under the command of 100 tactical groups surrounding ukraine. this russian deployment includes nuclear-capable missiles, rockets, tanks, and artillery, and it's no longer just on the eastern border of ukraine, where there has been activity before, as we'll discuss; but now on the northern border where russian combat troops and heavy equipment have moved into the country of belarus, and also in crimea, russia has deployed amphibious ships and other ships to the south and has commissioned its flight system which could stop flights into the ukraine. so from the east, from the north and from the south ukraine is facing this threat. news accounts say additional equipment is actually being moved to the ukraini

. >> ohio republican senator rob portman and democratic senator jeanne shaheen spoke on the floor in support of sanctions for russia in the buildup to ukraine. they traveled on a delegation to ukraine where he met with the country's leaders. >> i come to the floor tonight with my colleague from new hampshire, senator jeanne shaheen to discuss the critical situation in ukraine. ukraine is an independent country, it's a democracy, it's an ally of ours, it's a country that's currently under siege. there's a threat of invasion by russia that grows every single day. right now there are more than 130,000 russian troops under the command of 100 tactical groups surrounding ukraine. this russian deployment includes nuclear capable missiles, rockets, tanks and artillery and is no

portman: i come to the floor tonight with my colleague from new hampshire, senator jeanne shaheen, to discuss the critical situation in ukraine. ukraine is an independent country. it's a democracy. it's an ally of ours. it's a country that is