john lewis protested. john lewis organized. john lewis spoke up. john lewis showed up.lewis got into good trouble to bend the arc of the moral universe towards justice. he was a force of goodness and angel among us and believer in the beloved community. several times throughout his journey, he was met with brutal violence. on bloody sunday, he was beaten within an inch of his life on the edmund pettus bridge while leading the march from selma to montgomery. the situation seemed hopeless but the courage that john lewis displayed that day set in motion a chain of events that led to the historic passage of the 1965 voting rights act, what man meant for evil, god meant for good. he was a man of faith, goodness and mercy were in his d.n.a. john lewis, the pursuit of riecial justice and equality was not a partisan affair, it was his deeply set of values, anchored in love of country, love of the constitution and love of god. as paul the apostle to timothy, i have fought the good fight, finished the race and kept the faith. that new testament scripture is quintessential john le

the issue for us isi and john lewis. the issue for us is ten years— and john lewis. ago in the 2000s, the business got much bigger. - ten years ago in the 2000s, the business got much bigger. we l ten years ago in the 2000s, the - business got much bigger. we doubled the number— business got much bigger. we doubled the number of— business got much bigger. we doubled the number of stores, _ business got much bigger. we doubled the number of stores, we _ business got much bigger. we doubled the number of stores, we tripled - business got much bigger. we doubled the number of stores, we tripled the l the number of stores, we tripled the number— the number of stores, we tripled the number of— the number of stores, we tripled the number of waitrose stores. - the number of stores, we tripled the number of waitrose stores. we - the number of stores, we tripled the number of waitrose stores. we are i the number of stores, we tripled the j number of waitrose stores. we are a much _ number of waitrose stores. we are a much bigger— number of waitrose stores. we are a much bigge

as well as the john r. lewishandsome and act which was also passed by the house, but was not passed by the senate, is our two important pieces of legislation. one is about ensuring that we get dark money out of politics. that we are lifting up a federal elections that are free and fair from intimidation. protecting election workers, and volunteers who are increasingly being harassed. we had polling locations. and making sure that we don't privatized our election systems the way the republicans have proposed in their bill, but beyond the freedom to vote act, the congressional black caucus is also working to the events the john r. lewis voting rights and enhancement act, which would reauthorize key provisions of the voting rights bill. which provide for the federal protections, which ensure the department of justice can go after both local and state election officials when they attempt to have suppressive were illegal voting regimes, because we can't wait until people's right to votes are violated. we need to be pr

john lewis got a skull crack on the edmund pettus bridge in 1965. people say in the march from selma to montgomery. okay. you remember what that was to get people the right to vote. and so anybody who my vote doesn't matter. hey, you're statistically wrong. and it's you're thumbing your nose at people. those three civil rights workers at john lewis at martin luther king. you're that the efforts that they were choosing before and you know the suffragettes you're saying that what they did does not merit honor does not merit support and other thing is that making folks understand that if you're dissatisfied with government and the way and you're apathetic because government is not response if well government's not going to be responsive if you're not a part of the process to change the government, you know, i mean, there are other we see active and the congressman better than me you know people around guns those folks who are second amendment types i guess that's what they call gun supporters. they're they're active. you know, they vote they're single

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and that's where john lewis came from.for me, it's just looking around and realizing how much we're fighting, how much we're just venomously and, you know, we there's so many better ways to communicate and there's so many ways we need to teach our kids to stand up to something when they see that there's an injustice in this world. so i'll leave you with this one. a huge thank you to curious iguana for hosting us tonight. but also want to leave, you know, clap from there the best. we love them. and i know they have the kids books. they have other books and i'm happy. of course, we'll sign and we'll have fun and. by the way, anyone asked to leave early? i signed many books. so if you just want a signature, don't wait in line. they have them there. if you're a member of the invisible army and you have your cut the line thing, you come up, you know the secret code for those you don't know. that is you join our mailing list and you get secret stuff. so go to brad meltzer dot com. get your secret stuff. got your secret stuff. i

at morehouse college in atlanta, friends, family colleagues of john lewis on him. more than three decades in caucus into part in the pivotal bloody sunday march in selma, alabama during the civil rights movement of the 1960s. >> on this day as congressman lewis would say, i asked you to recommit yourselves to getting into trouble, necessary trouble. >> he was the philanthropist and takes part in the collection of stamps. for the postal service to honor my father this way i would say for him to be one of the highest forms of flattery. >> a well deserved honor and a bit overdue. john lewis died in 2020 at the age of 80 after battling pancreatic cancer. >>> the shanghai jewish refugee museum is about to have a two-week exposition in your, homeland , once upon a time. it features photos, videos, documents and may your beer you -- memorabilia in china during world war ii >>> breaking news, the richmond-san rafael bridge is finally back open after the eastbound lanes have been closed for 19 hours. chp shut down the length yesterday after what they described as a person ex

and particularly in the big stores , the john lewis , the stores, the john lewis, the woolworths in the in fact , laying out stock . and in fact, laying out stock in these large department stores , it was part of the business model . there was , it was part of the business model. there was an , it was part of the business model . there was an acceptance model. there was an acceptance that some of it would get stolen , but i'm afraid this sort of organised, rampaging shoplifter , it is a relatively new phenomenon . it's not completely phenomenon. it's not completely new. i remember it happening occasionally in the big oxford street stores back in the late 70s and early 80s. street stores back in the late 70s and early 80s . um, it's very 70s and early 80s. um, it's very difficult , but stores can put on difficult, but stores can put on extra security staff and indeed in many of the big shopping centres and places like oxford street, there are dedicated police units that can get there pretty quickly , quickly enough pretty quickly, quickly enough sometimes to deal with this before it real

and particularly in the big stores , the john lewis , the stores, the john lewis, the woolworths in then fact , laying out stock . and in fact, laying out stock in these large department stores , it was part of the business model . there was , it was part of the business model. there was an , it was part of the business model . there was an acceptance model. there was an acceptance that some of it would get stolen , but i'm afraid this sort of organised, rampaging shoplifter , it is a relatively new phenomenon . it's not completely phenomenon. it's not completely new. i remember it happening occasionally in the big oxford street stores back in the late 70s and early 80s. street stores back in the late 70s and early 80s . um, it's very 70s and early 80s. um, it's very difficult , but stores can put on difficult, but stores can put on extra security staff and indeed in many of the big shopping centres and places like oxford street, there are dedicated police units that can get there pretty quickly , quickly enough pretty quickly, quickly enough sometimes to deal with this before it really

there, how good john moores. chris lewis there. former _ how good john moores. don finalist in 1983. let me turn your attention to two other former wimbledon finalist trying to get into the last 16. i told you earlier in the programme she had lost that first set. but you can see she is fighting back. there she is. a former open champion. she looks to level things up, a—2, can she take a 5— to lead here? heartbreak and last year's final when she won the first set before losing the match. this is the grand slam she says she wants more than any other and she is desperate to reach the final hear one more time and this time go a step further. job done, 5—2. she leads on centre. let me take you to court one. he has been hopeless pretty much the whole year. that covid last year. was not at the championships. what a place to find your best tennis, wimbledon. you can see he is 5—3 up. two points away from winning this first set. customary big serve hopefully for him here. here he is. he is close to seeing that one out and remember that everybody here on the hill at this,

i think my colleague, john lewis, put it best. you just have a responsibility to get into good trouble. good trouble was his term. i added the verbiage. but we have this duty and responsibility to get but we have a duty and responsibility to get into good trouble. to do that which is appropriate. to honor the enslaved people who are the foundational mothers and fathers, the economic foundational mothers and fathers of this country. the foundation upon which this economy resides to this day was put in place with sacrificed lives. millions of sacrificed lives. millions. literally. over centuries, literally. to make america the great country it is. unfortunately america, the country i love, the country where i sing the national anthem, i salute the flag, i say the pledge of allegiance, i stand for the national anthem, the country i love has not shown respect for the people who gave it its economic foundation. as a matter of fact, we've shown disrespect for them. disrespect. they have not been honored. they have been pushed aside, lef

. >>> the civil rights icon john lewis receiving and on a this week from the u.s.tal service and they issued a forever stamp with his portrait. the stamp went on sale yesterday featuring a photo that appeared in time magazine in 2013. the postal service held a ceremony on friday at the morehouse college in atlanta with family, friends and colleagues of john lewis on hand. he served more than three decades in congress and earlier took part in the pivotal bloody march in selma, alabama during the civil rights movement of the 60s. >> on this day as congressman lewis with a, i asked you to recommit yourself to getting in good trouble, necessary trouble. >> for the postal service to honor my father this way, i would say for him it would be one of the highest forms of flattery. >> john lewis.in 2020 at the age of 80 after battling pancreatic cancer. >>> the historical society of new york received a treasure trove of documents during the time of the civil war. the reporter said that the records were nearly lost. >> the documents here in front of me are of a small portion

some ways of a profound change in the country in that era. >> eugene, we thought after we lost john lewis great leadership so sadly, we thought there was a moment for legislation on the hill, not just on voting rights but also on police reforms, and neither happened. >> yeah. it seems this congress has struggled -- that's a nice way to put it -- in acting on issues that impact an affect black americans. you look at -- that's republican and democrat. the white house was frustrated with sinema from arizona and manchin from west virginia, when that legislation couldn't get past the filibuster. they weren't willing to make a carveout. i think about my grandmother who is in south carolina. when she was a kid, my great grandmother used to carry a bucket with them because the bathrooms that the black people were to use were so disgusting in south carolina that they would rather use the bathroom in a pail outside than use those. this reminds people how serious, how terrible those moments were and more importantly, how we have to remember them, continue to teach them but how we have to figure out

i know our colleague, john lewis, know what is racism really is and racism is ugly. israel is not a racist state. my father was a bombardier in a b-17, he bombed the nazis. why were we at war with adolf hitler and the nazis? for many reasons, but fundamentally because of their values. they were anti-semitic. the holocaust. racism in its ugliest form took place in the concentration camps in europe. and indeed in auschwitz where i've attended to see the horrors of what mankind can do against mankind. why was the state of israel formed? israel was formed out of a racist society, to say to the world, no longer, never forget, we will not tolerate racism. and 75 years later we stand here in this body, celebrating this democratic state in the meas that was formed -- in the middle east that was formed because of persecution and because of racism. we do not stand for racism, anyone in this chamber should stand for racism. and we cannot call israel, which is formed as a result of racism tread -- and hatred to call that very country a racist state is repugnant to all our values

the boss john lewis that boss of john lewis says that criminals a criminals have been given a licence licence to shoplift. it really is a licence to loot. we've got some shocking stuff coming out of as footage of america as well. footage there essentially of america as well. footage there torched essentially of america as well. footage there torched to essentially of america as well. footage there torched to the entially of america as well. footage there torched to the ground. is being torched to the ground. is that going to be another american that don't american import that we don't want? first, your want? but first, it's your latest headlines with rory. >> thank you very much , patrick. >> thank you very much, patrick. >> thank you very much, patrick. >> the prime minister wants to put an end to universities taking advantage of people with low quality courses. >> the government plans to impose limits on courses that have high dropout rates or a low proportion of graduate is getting a professional job. rishi sunak says the key message is that you don't have to go to university to su

that's why the congressional black caucus, our members are working to pass the voting of the john lewis. it is the first time that republicans have not worked with us to reauthorize that. these are the corner stones of our democracy. we'll be talking to constituents here later about what they have their role and their power in ensuring that we'll continue to uphold our democracy at a time that is under attack. not just the last election. but the elections to come. >> thank you for your time. we appreciate it. >>> coming up, just weeks after staging a rebellion, members of the wagner mercenary group are said to be training the troops of the closest ally. we'll talk about that next. okay. i'll work on that. save $1200 on our most popopulr sleep number 360 smart bed. plus, , save up to an additional $500 when you add select adjustablble bases. we all need fibeber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic, plant-based fiber. with the same amount ofiber as 2 cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies the easy

the district they had, they took her out of selma and montgomery and an iconic figure there and john lewisn luther king jr. and took her out of that. so, something is wrong with that picture. in its larger -- you see the racism that is happening in our country. they had an article in the paper this morning about a plaque man was elected mayor of a southern man and the white said you can't serve. so it is getting to be pretty blatant. so maybe they intend to take this back up to the supreme court. but they cannot, they cannot. and that is why we have to pass the voting rights act. when i was not even speaker, i was leader, we passed -- we wrote it in our office with the republicans, bipartisan way the voting rights act. we frisked the senator and i walked down the steps in the house, we had 400 and something. >> it was a big bipartisan vote. >> unanimous if the senate. what has happened to the republican party that they've taken it to this. >> before i let you go. are you going to run for re-election? >> i'm not making any political plans here today. but i'm enjoying my service with the mem

it is right to fight to pass the john lewis voting rights advancement act, and the freedom to vote act president kamala harris thursday in indianapolis, pushing back forcefully against a cascade of right-wing attacks against fundamental rights in this country. she was delivering the keynote address at the national convention of delta sigma theta sorority incorporated, which is a historically black sorority which my mother was a member. i will be in trouble if i do not say that. during the convention, seven do henri members were inducted into delta sigma theta sorority incorporated. they included supreme court justices cassandra brown jackson, the first black woman according to the eye -- and my boss msnbc president rashida jones, the first black president to lead a cable news network. also inducted, deborah lee, tameka catching's, phyllis -- an ambassador denise jenkins. congratulations to all. we are very very proud of you here. and that's it for me folks, thanks so much for watching symone on this saturday. i am symone sanders-townsend, you can catch me here on msnbc weekends at four

they took her out of selma and took her out of montgomery and she's an iconic figure there and john lewistin luther king, jr. and took her out of that. so something is wrong with that picture, and it's larger. you see the racism that is happening in our country. they had an article about a black man that was elected mayor of the southern town and it says you can't serve. it's getting to be pretty late. so maybe they intend to take this back up to the supreme court, but they cannot. they cannot and that's why we have to pass the voting rights act. when i was not even speaker, i was leader and we passed and we wrote in our office with the republicans in a bipartisan way, a voting like that, and the senator and the leader and the senate and i walked down the steps. in the house we had 400 and something -- >> it was a big bipartisan vote and unanimous in the senate and what has happened in the republican party that they've taken it to this. >> before i let you go, are you going to run for re-election. i'm not going to make any political plans here today, but i'm enjoying the service with the

went donald trump was inaugurated and my colleague john lewis called for quick -- i would decide notnvite all my constituents to come with me. >> i just answered remission from cancer which is amazing news. how are you feeling? >> thank you for asking chen. i feel hugely better from what i was feeling in the thick of chemo. it was a brutal process, but i'm healthy and i'm very grateful for that. >> you've kind of brought bandanas back in the style i would say. you've got one from some pretty famous person, stephen van sant. >> no i got a dozen. from >> him or get a dozen. from what was reaction? >> i couldn't believe it. i put one on when my hair really started to follow with chemo and then a reporter said to me, you know what are you doing? are you dressed up like a pirate? i said no i'm dressed up like stephen vansant, because i was thought it was a cool look and i thought that would be a good way to do it. he saw the article, and he sent me a big bag of these bandanas and he said these are not a president they are a handmade hunt. >> he had used them! >> yeah! >> now i know they w

john lewis, waitrose of course, lucy, hi.— lewis. john lewis, waitrose of course, lucy, hi.e have also got some specially— cctv. we have also got some specially trained partners and third parties _ specially trained partners and third parties to— specially trained partners and third parties to help deter people. but as i say the _ parties to help deter people. but as i say the primary thing for us is partner— i say the primary thing for us is partner safety. having spoken about letting _ partner safety. having spoken about letting people go... what partner safety. having spoken about letting people go- - -_ partner safety. having spoken about letting people go... what do you say to sean? with _ letting people go... what do you say to sean? with respect, _ letting people go... what do you say to sean? with respect, his _ to sean? with respect, his description of what is going on in the waitrose from his experience, managers watching shop lifters go with the goods because they are fearing for their safety and in—store security is not what it was? in-store security is not what

when donald trump was inaugurated and my colleague john lewis called for a boycott, we all decided noton a hike that i asked my constituents to come. >> that is healthier. now you just entered remission for cancer, which is amazing news. how are you feeling? >> well, thank you for asking, jen. i feel hugely better from what i was feeling like during the thick of chemo. it was a brutal process. i'm back in line, the healthiest. i'm thankful for that. >> you've brought bandanas back to cool, i'd say. you got one from a pretty famous person, stephen van damme, right? >> i didn't get one, i got a dozen. >> what was your reaction when you got those? >> i couldn't believe. at what had happened was i put one on when my hair really started to fall out with chemo. well then a reporter said to me, you know, what are you doing? are you dress like a pirate? i said i'm dressing like -- because i always thought that it was a cola. he saw the article, and then he sent me a big bag of bandanas. he said these are not a president, they are hand me down. but >> he use them. i know you were a big shakespe

and one to john l lewis the president of their union the united mine workers of america are umw they would indeed strike just a few days later on may 2nd miners once again gathered this time. they just discussed how to respond to the truths which had been declared between roosevelt and lewis and glitzen pennsylvania striking miners voted unanimously to return to work because they were quote americans first last and all the time and they did not want to threaten stockpiles of coal with a sustained strike. now typically we have placed these stories as part of a broader wartime labor history and they certainly belong there, but i also want to suggest that they have something to tell us about how the second world war changed the way americans governed energy. the story of that changes partly about the expansion expansion of state capacity and authority. but it is also a story about the role of ordinary people in shaping the state's ability to govern and it can illustrate to us what i've come to call a high-energy social contract that braided together people's energetic and political live

i tell you the reason why is because companies like legal and general and td john lewis are getting into the so—called mum and dad, property owners that maybe have 1 or 2 properties or maybe five like the small people to pave the way so that they can control the rents. it's all political and it is a load of nonsense . is a load of nonsense. >> mark is talking about second homes. this is another outrageous attack on aspiration . okay, so if i choose to have two homes worth . £500,000 each, two homes worth. £500,000 each, but i want to split my time between the two, why am i being charged another 100% on council tax for that? well, you can decide which is your primary residence . that doesn't matter residence. that doesn't matter under this rule because i've just read into it. it doesn't matter. you're going to be paying matter. you're going to be paying double council tax on your second home, whereas in fact you should pay half the council tax because you're not there. most of the time and you are injecting, i'll use that word again , massive amounts of word again, massive amounts of mone

i tell you the reason why is because companies like legal and general and td john lewis are getting into the so—called mum and dad, property owners that maybe have 1 or 2 properties or maybe five like the small people to pave the way so that they can control the rents. it's all political and it is a load of nonsense . is a load of nonsense. >> mark is talking about second homes. this is another outrageous attack on aspiration . okay, so if i choose to have two homes worth . £500,000 each, two homes worth. £500,000 each, but i want to split my time between the two, why am i being charged another 100% on council tax for that? well, you can decide which is your primary residence . that doesn't matter residence. that doesn't matter under this rule because i've just read into it. it doesn't matter. you're going to be paying matter. you're going to be paying double council tax on your second home, whereas in fact you should pay half the council tax because you're not there. most of the time and you are injecting, i'll use that word again , massive amounts of word again, massive amounts of mone

. >> new possible taj stamp honoring democratic congressman john lewis was unveiled in the u.s.

as you know, along with john lewis who was my congressman when i lived in georgia, brought the legislation year after year until it was final hi approved by congress and signed in 2003 by president george w. bush to make us possible. thinking about the long and on you going struggle for civil rights in america, our museum's story mirrors what we know to be true of this movement, that it takes dedication and persistence. it often begins with grassroots efforts led by courageous individuals or a community, and it asks -- requires our leaders to respond and to act. 75 years ago, as you know, president truman desegregated the military with executive order 9981. for those who lived during this era rah in our armed services, the struggle continued throughout the second half of the 20th century, and it is the efforts and legacy of these brave service members and veterans that has brought us to where we are today. my father was one of those when 40 marched for freedom and who served in the army, the newly-integrated army, i should i say. and i think about legacy and how it impacted who i am and th

john lewis. >> i mean, this is why i'm going to take a different point on this.ople, whoever they want to fire for whatever reason they want to fire without the government intervention ? yes. government intervention? yes. i'm totally i am unvaxed i'm totally against forcing people totally against forcing people to vax. but if you work for a company that wants you to vax , company that wants you to vax, they should . and you know, vax, they should. and you know, vax, they should. and you know, vax, they should. and you know, vax, they should fire you. but at the same time , we should never do same time, we should never do business with companies like that. >> fair enough. that seems like a workable solution. cultural studies in the guardian . lewis, studies in the guardian. lewis, a fellow chauffeur here who has made to me to be made what seems to me to be a pretty blindingly obvious observation. oh, my god. about ella brexit. yes ella whelan and brexit. yes >> yeah. so this was this was according to historian gavin schaefer , no relation as as schaefer, no relati

john lewis. >> i mean, this is why i'm going to take a different point on this.ire people, whoever they want to fire for whatever reason they want to fire without the government intervention ? yes. government intervention? yes. i'm totally i am unvaxed i'm totally against forcing people totally against forcing people to vax. but if you work for a company that wants you to vax , company that wants you to vax, they should . and you know, vax, they should. and you know, vax, they should. and you know, vax, they should. and you know, vax, they should fire you. but at the same time , we should never do same time, we should never do business with companies like that. >> fair enough. that seems like a workable solution. cultural studies in the guardian . lewis, studies in the guardian. lewis, a fellow chauffeur here who has made to me to be made what seems to me to be a pretty blindingly obvious observation. oh, my god. about ella brexit. yes ella whelan and brexit. yes >> yeah. so this was this was according to historian gavin schaefer , no relation as as schaefer, no

remember i am counting on you to do, john lewis said, and get good trouble. oh, thank you. thank you. i just if i can pick up on that, i. i think what she said to me is something that that i want to reflect back on to all of you and something that i talk a little bit about in book. nobody gets elected alone. i don't care how much pretend they are not. so let me people get elected because of people who help, people who knock doors, people who chip in $3, people who remember to vote on a day when they're just want to go home. and so we all need to kind of support each other and not getting weary. democracy is hell of a lot of work, but by its it's good work. it is righteous work. and so i think we all need to support ourselves in this and i think we need find time and moments to our successes. and i think one of the things the republicans with their antics to put it gently, are kind of doing is is stripping away our ability to celebrate the amazing things that we have and that we and that we do accomplish. i think that that is really rooted in we have all been doing in this l

you know i'm sitting here and i'm thinking what would john lewis say because so many of our republican colleagues quote him, see something, say something. i'm feeling i'm feeling like what shirley chisholm must have thought when she was one of the only female as founder of the congressional black caucus and to stand on this house floor as a black woman, having to deal with the things that we are having to deal with now. and certainly i could go on and on and do a roll call of many other black americans, white americans and brown americans who have stood on this floor defending this house. this word should not be allowed to be used as a tool to shame or admonish those who are systemically marginalized or oppressed. i know well what the consequences that have come as a result of systemic discrimination, whether by policy or by everyday hate speech. each of us, mr. speaker, in this body is responsible for challenging and demantling systems of discrimination that have perpetuated throughout our society. so i'm going to offer a resolve. we've heard our chairperson say, no apologies. seen a

john brown. i do not know any lewis, apologies if he is listening. hn brown was in abolitionist, he hated slavery. he was a murderer, deranged and a terrorist. i do not think he was effective as an abolitionist. his idea to attack the federal army discredited the antislavery cause at a time and antislavery politics -- we were about to elect the first antislavery president of the united states, abraham lincoln. lincoln was not an abolitionist, though as the civil war develops, you get the emancipation proclamation and 13th amendment that abolishes slavery. so lincoln grows in that regard. i saw a young guy walking around washington with a t-shirt that said john brown did nothing wrong, but what did he do right? he tried to convince frederick douglass to go along with him. thankfully, frederick douglass said no. later, he eulogized as brown. he is part of why southerners are so infuriated by brown. it was not just the attack on the armory and the idea of starting a slave revolt that would have been crushed by the u.s. army. this is not going to happen.

john lewis facing charges of insider trading in the u.s.eral prosecutors claim he passed on insider knowledge to friends, assistance, and even romantic partners. it is an important quote saying this, the government has made an egregious error and charging this man of --he came to the u.s. voluntarily to answer ill-conceived charges, and we will defend him vigorously in court. tom: i thought the coverage was very balanced and that they talked about the allegations. i need to say thank you for the to be seats. i am biased. i think they are going to provide some evidence. there are some serious allegations there. we will share one morsel. there are many. >> that is the allegation, the one off. >> about 15 percent of the exam is ethics and what you flunk in ethics is insider trading. it is not a lot of clarity, but those allegations are providing clarity. i think that we need to do some reporting on this. i have to be honest, we have our legendary art days and we need to research this. we need to do some research here. jonathan: i cannot believ

on voting rights, john lewis said democracy is not a state, it's an act and each l generation must do its part to help build what we call the beloved community. we should heed these words in our day and age because today house republicans introduced their latest broadside against the fundamental right to vote, a sweeping bill that one lawmaker called, quote, the most substantive and conservative election integrity legislation that will come before the house in over a generation. let me say it again. the most substantive and be conservative election integrity legislation that will come before the house in over a generation. democrats here in the senate will never allow such a terrible proposal to become law, and very soon we will once again move to bring real much-needed voting rights legislation before congress. people think that the attacks against democracy came and went on january 6. unfortunately, sadly, that is not true. in states as diverse as georgia, texas, iowa, florida and arizona, partisans have rewritten the rules of our elections in broad daylight to make it harder to vot