and kelley, you were out on the picket line with your fellow minnesota nurses this past week.t were you all demanding from hospital management? kelley: the focus of our contract campaign has largely been around the staffing that has changed in the last, even pre-pandemic, the last few years in hospitals around the state of minnesota and truly around the country. that has been the largest part of the focus of our strike. also, issues like paid family leave, workplace violence, and protections around that, and also compensation for nurses. geoff: so, kelley, i understand that you've worked at the same hospital for some 14 years now, including a stint the icu during the peak of covid. what choices do you thinthe hospital made that contributed to this tipping point where nurses feel no other option but to hit the picket line? kelley: even before covid showed up in america and in minnesota, our hospitals started implementing this process they referred to as benchmarking, where they would compare their staffing levels to like hospitals around the country and then work to match the s

administrator kelley, thank you for being here. as i pointed out earlier, we appreciate your leadership on this program. the office is pretty important to small businesses. the role of that committee has quadrupled, making more than that since covid-19. we know that you have stood up an agency that was meant for a certain purpose that was really tested to limit, we thank you very much for that, thank you for being here you may proceed. >> great, thank you chairman, thank you senator ernst. i do want to extend my sympathies to the commonwealth of kentucky. obviously, 35 families today no longer have a loved one. there are hundreds of others who have not been found. as the chairman mentioned in his opening statement, president biden declared a disaster area for the five counties. we will work to expand that if necessary. obviously, we will work to help all of the survivors. on behalf of the administrator, i'm happy to be here with this committee today to answer any and all questions. my name is patrick kelley, i'm associate administr

the band together leaders like kelley, both an arm and hernandez. it's called millennial authoritarianism. it's defined as a political strategy that combines populous appeal and authoritarian behavior with a youthful personal brand built on social media. and whether it's the language these right wing politicians use or the audience they target their message. so it's really well on tick tock and one noisy, the own legacies. the world is experiencing a crisis, an explosion of polarization, which makes those candidates who are more extremist, more successful in their communication style hoops, viewers by creating conflict, shouting instead of having a conversation. yes, what you take doc helps humanise of these candidates money saw a been easy to digest, may work for one side of the political spectrum. oh yeah. what about the other politicians on the left with their traditional focus on issues like inequality and social welfare, find tick tock, condense, quick kid format, much harder to master intended. it's like brazil, lula da silva, gyre both scenar

my name is patrick kelley. i am the associate administrator of the office of capital access at the sba and i have been since arch first of 2021. first, i would like to echo the chairman's comment regarding the work of the civil servants at the sba. it truly is a privilege for me to have a second opportunity to work with people during a time when so much was asked of them for the last 24 months. on balance these are some of the best people i've ever worked with across the private sector and public sector, and i will continue to enjoy the opportunity to serve the american people. we oversee a bunch of different carriers act and economic aid act programs, and covid eidl certainly is a focused today. that particular program as was mentioned by chairman cardin serviced about 4 million small businesses, and roughly 400 billion in financing. the program also 72% of those loans went to small businesses with ten or fewer employees. 50% of the recipients were not able to access the ppp programs i think one of the great s

it's a far cry from the economic miracle president naive kelley had promised turn himself into an hour tar voice fans talking about investment wealth and a huge vision, reconsider bitcoin city, and nearly tax free community run on energy from a nearby volcano to a mission. lucille income tax mitten. so far, none of this has happened. bitcoin has crashed and people still prefer us dollars. most of them barely have any savings. anyway, they earned just enough to get by with nothing left to invest in shaky bushel currencies but, but allow up all assume salary. the instability of bitcoin is a problem for people. a drop of $0.25 a day can make the difference between the eating and not eating or nakamura. in as sante tourist hotspot an hour from the capital city, people were looking forward to the bid con project, expecting visitors to pay for their coffee using crypto easy. i run to get done and we thought they would all come to be part of a bit con revolution. turns out there evolution never started. hotel owners were early adopters, have become weary as bit coins value dropped, the little

. >> could kelley be right? that her mom killed her dad? impossible, says and's friend. rita.oodness other. >> she was very kind hearted, very compassionate. >> she says that ann use that kind heart and compassion over her 30 year career as a nurse. part of it, at walter reed national medical center. >> she would tell me how, sometimes, she would actually hum or softly sing to her patients. whether they were soldiers or entrance. >> isn't that what you typically associate with someone who is a murder? >> correct. >> the divorce attorney said that the picture that police were getting was clouded by a tumultuous marriage, and a bitter divorce. and she says ann don't blame ann for that. >> why was it such a toxic place? and why didn't anyone want to leave? >> i think a lot of the issues that developed between ann and scott. actually a rose from the daughter. and ann had a difference of opinion from scott had to deal with kelly. >> despite an's long hours at work. lauren paints her as an involved parent scott as overly permissive. and kelly as an out-of-control teen. >> there were

but as his car could up, as far as his criminal, kelley blue bus laid nice for you, did it a bit what a l. a forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at the point obviously is too great truck rather than fear i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence. real. somebody with a robot must protect that phone existence with a with, with both, both the models you need to do both got nothing smooth with a, a, a, a, a with, with her phone number here. with my department can a this is can i start with the bugger? has anyone crane this with us? and that was a little because of the up. i'll do much stuff in the dental grants. give them a little bit of grain skip donkey boots will be what you proof the the device is a. so what did you wanna set up? is an advisor to the head of the guns people's republic. she could likes evidence of the crimes committed by th

but i says got caught up, but as far as his criminal, kelley blue book led me, i saw you did it a bit. what it mm mm. i a mouse another. why you, why do you easy while for ah, for union one slide. yes. south. yeah. thrashing south with carson boys. now watch. done for me at that. i'll pull up. i picked them up. is emma? yeah, lady of sure. sure. let me just kim's room thoughts. did you say a yes, my thought or jane in that again, your fortune pretty up my. be a lot about it more than just a natural as winter. it draws near in temperatures. drop europe finds itself to be very vulnerable. rejection of russian energy is not only slowing europe's economy, but also bringing on a recession. what's worse? europe's economic was for self inflicted. is europe attempting suicide? ah, no one, no, no, no, no, no. what the most of them, what they sion of unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever known. real enough to build on

yeah. kelley, this, i'm mostly me, band wouldn't be a book. everybody. and then it got, but it will. but it also does not sound was i look, went back the good news for them. who got it? yup. and did i miss multiple either? my sister's program as is done by saddles in on my neck on wednesday they were up in b electric them brown up with a hamp la la la. dora is enough. once you sit around. no, no, my theory is collette lawson in your square. then up in the alley guy seen that boot al min b sinners. where saw it on more chinese in a road there in mexico, redmond been not been in was were not going to garlic door. i, you can help get this in gasoline bell at the moment. i, you misty? gus jonas k leasing. casey annoyed us when lick thought body said could either by said, we be facing give myself a lamp. it with us will. bit out is essie plus your what is was get i don't know photos is danny or bank that's fundamental. sali though visit bent him. i me i don't know really glad that ah ah ah it and here stuff on mediaspace has not been gonna go through or been

just like at kelley blue book, the price of an ev is about $55,000.ow, that doesn't include, so -- it's actually more than, that there is 7500 dollar per car the subsidy is paid for by about 48 billion dollars in taxes on the same people. on that car. so, it's closer to about $60,000. there's about $20,000 more than a gastric, in passenger car. about $40,000 more than the average compact car. at the same time, i'm sure you probably also realize that the average pennsylvanian pays about $170 a month and electricity. and that doesn't include the ten to 15% that it has just gone up. so, that's an old number, it's actually more than that. and, based on mr. massie's number, which i don't doubt at all, if they could for the electric vehicle and plug it in, we're talking about another 90, hundred dollars a month in electric costs. i'm wondering what the administration and you are doing, other than subsidizing, other than subsidizing, to lower the cost. either they're paying more for gas, 80%, or they're paying more for electricity. to the tune of essentially

just like at kelley blue book, the price of an ev is about $55,000.ow, that doesn't include, so -- it's actually more than, that there is 7500 dollar per car the subsidy is paid for by about 48 billion dollars in taxes on the same people. on that car. so, it's closer to about $60,000. there's about $20,000 more than a gastric, in passenger car. about $40,000 more than the average compact car. at the same time, i'm sure you probably also realize that the average pennsylvanian pays about $170 a month and electricity. and that doesn't include the ten to 15% that it has just gone up. so, that's an old number, it's actually more than that. and, based on mr. massie's number, which i don't doubt at all, if they could for the electric vehicle and plug it in, we're talking about another 90, hundred dollars a month in electric costs. i'm wondering what the administration and you are doing, other than subsidizing, other than subsidizing, to lower the cost. either they're paying more for gas, 80%, or they're paying more for electricity. to the tune of essentially

mississippi representative trent kelley led a discussion on how china, russia and other adversaries used disinformation to disrupt democracy and how best to counter it. this event focuses on opening remarks by ohio representative mike turner who serves as the top republican on the house intelligence committee. >> please welcome the president of the heritage foundation. [applause] good afternoon and welcome to all of you here in person and those of you online we are grateful you are with us we have an excellent program this afternoon. focused on how to counter the foreign maligned influences while protecting our civil liberties as this great republic. we had heritage of spent years as you know analyzing, researching and speaking solutions on how to combat the nations adversaries. with the near-term and long-term challenges emanating from the likesle of the chinese communist party, diabolical regimes in iran and consistently aggressive and tyrannical putin and russia. adversaries such as these seem to discover the populace and undermine the economic and the future political business leader

it could it ok lonia salvador mo forsythia said eddie deal at kelley cossick is funnel pet romando. shipple to settle up that way. nice that equal call. when you do shawl talk. don't fong? no truthful war. good. try seen the truth. joe, we she, she died. go, marco polo. come, a quick gilman ballet. shamae on the chena. chit jungle. shoot in junk. ah the latest news as it breaks we've been speaking to the families and there's about 5000 people living in this block of government class have been displaced from their homes by the flood. they come all over sand province with detail coverage. alger zeros, legal teeth plans to submit a case where the international criminal court at the hey, from around the world is that there is a culture here with, y'all really are up here. the journey has begun. the fee for world camp is on its way to catherine book. your travel package today. hello, we got some very heavy ranger spilling out of paraguay at the moment, making his way across southeast, in parts of brazil, cooler, fresh weather, coming back in behind 18 celsius. therefore, one a serious other side

it could it okay long a salvador mo forsythia said eddie deal at kelley, cause it gets one up at romando. she pal to set us up that way. nice that equal call. when you do shoal talk, don't fong? no truthful. whoa. good. try seen the trombone joe. we she, she died. go, marco polo. come a quick gillman ballet shamae on the chena. chit chat, you shoot in junk. ah, hello, welcome to look at the international forecasts for st. something of a drop in the temperatures across parts of the middle east stars to pretty hot have to be said though, one or 2 shell is a possibility around the southern end of the red sea. 30 nice. i'll just, i've had to get to 40 here in doha doubt, around 44 in q 8 and 41 there for baghdad. similar numbers as we go one into. we're monday 37 here in dough hiding see those showers. they may well pair pop just round that western side of yemen as we go through monday. one or 2 showers across the hall of africa by the wet weather, of course is on the other side of the rift valley. easing across into the gulf of guinea. i sir, easterly ways bring some heavy down paws there.

. >> bret: kelley owe gaede in santa monica.ackson mississippi area will not be played because of the area's ongoing water crisis. schools have moved to online classes, many businesses there are closed. just getting enough water to drink is now a major problem. correspondent charles watson is it in jackson tonight. good evening, charles. >> good evening, bret. officials have not given a clear timeline in terms of when jackson's water system will get back to normal. but, mississippi governor tate reeves says more help is on the way for tens of thousands of people who rely on water from the city. this afternoon, the governor announced the opening of 7 additional water distribution sites that will be manned by 600 national guardsmen. reeves says those sites will hand out both drinkable and nondrinkable water in an effort to help improve the efficiency of distribution sites that are currently operated by the city of jackson. the governor made it clear that he understands this is a terrible situation for residents to be in. and tried

yesterday, ezekiel kelley went on a shooting rampage.ried at least four people and seriously wounded several others. he live streamed at least one of his attacks on facebook. >> get out, [bleep] on camera, [bleep]. [bleep] said, no faking, no faking. >> at this [bleep] for real. you think i'm playing? there is [bleep] real. >> tucker: and it gets worse, alison parker, inscribes, and stopped to help ezekiel kelly after he was involved in it, kelly then shot and murdered her and took the so this happen in a city that is collapsing because of violence. memphis set an all-time record for homicides last year. earlier this week, a woman called eliza fletcher as you know was kidnapped and murdered when she was out for a jog in her neighborhood. her killer had just gotten out of jail on a kidnapping charge and was let out two years early. so when out and committed the same crime, this time with murder. so why is this happening? well, there are number of reasons paired here's one, the governor of tennessee is a republican called bill lee ran on a

. >> laura: we've just learned that the memphis suspect, ezekiel kelley, has been taken into custody. we are going to dip into our affiliate, fox 13 in memphis, to listening to their coverage. >> you can see them all around us. it looks like this if we pan to the left, it looks like this, it appears as though it's an ambulance which is now arriving. the ambulance is on the scene now. getting closer to the scene. if you're just joining us right now, police originally told the public to avoid the area four blocks north of us at sullivan. excuse me, hodge and ivan. we are at sullivan and hodge. four blocks south of where they say they took that suspect in custody. because authorities say they have that suspect in custody, people in the neighborhood will likely be breathing a sigh of relief. their neighborhood, a tremendous amount of activity and commotion all day. as you know, people across memphis sitting in their living rooms, afraid to go outside. thankfully we are seeing that this scene hopefully can be secured soon because that suspect is now in custody. but again, if you look aroun

kelley searches through full three-year sentence he would still be in prison today. >> reporter: this major crime to hit memphis in two weeks. the man accused of kidnapping and killing eliza fletcher was in court today. >> i stood with governor bill lee who said, that when we tried something very similar a few decades ago, crime did not go down. >> reporter: governor bill lee did not find out fall. his argument is that it would cost too much and not reduce crime. kelly has not been before a judge yet so no plea has been given. >>> the longtime trump ally steve bannon has been charged with money laundering, conspiracy, and defrauding trump supporters who donated millions of dollars to build that wall. bannon turned himself into prosecutors today in manhattan. the indictment is related to the same fundraising scheme for which bannon received a pardon from the former president in his final days in office. state prosecutors say bannon deceived donors into thinking all of the money would go to construct a wall but he allegedly funneled a chunk of the donations to the founder of the organiz

so those volley devotee on kelley . ah, yes hm. oh me. the role to in or to my an absolute equities is not. is that it be i samples of ali or diana, most of it in a pushy or a push of alamo at all. was i could you to get a deposit down? i push him. today. he's pushy for her to get him to speech. alyssa, poseida, cerebral sadler mother. he should as glad be your boss. have no cats, his balmy, a new nigger, one look at that. are that let marla s marla selma not? i'm not susie. protect, put a cheap, i mean you're going eco nice will cadigan, i'm a shahan, he and he had had multiple viet, the neighbor, luis magically, mom and had gotten tied down, which i go. it's bossy at that early post. a paucity diagram assigning south the go . nick uncle bobby edema ah, this was only to go to to proceed to sit on separate study of gwinnett diploma. melissa, it's up to you to be let me be line yoga. tell ya. think us of as a demon, ah nozzle is no more because the quicker to build us or you know, nick brooklyn. eat many, tanya. there is where there was a

kelley has been convicted of several pornography charges. on three counts but acquitted of conspiracy to obstruct justice. today's ruling in chicago comes after a new york federal judge sentenced the singer to 30 years in prison. that trial involved racketeering and sex trafficking charges. up next, we take you live to london as mourners pay their final respects to queen elizabeth ii. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 17 in des moines, iowa where a judge orders a sex trafficking victim who killed her abuser to pay $150,000 in restitution. piper lewis was 15 years old when she stabbed 37-year-old zachery brooks more than 30 times. prosecutors argued brooks was not an immediate threat because he was asleep during the killing. and this is a live look at louisville, kentucky from wdrb, one of the big stories there tonight, jim beam is going green and ramping up production to meet growing demand. the bourbon producer outlining a $400 million expansion projects powered by renewable natural gas. capacity lynn

the latest numbers from kelley blue book show the average price is around $48,300.ig reason for the higher prices? supply chain strains. ford ceo told me in an exclusive interview yesterday he expects the supply chain challenges to continue well into next year. >> the chips are slightly improving. not resolved yet. many suppliers who aren't chip related are having problems. maintenance, absenteeism. challenging in a different way. >> and while a lot of the talk here is about electric vehicles, ford is not going all in on evs. in fact, it just unveiled this, a new mustang with a combustion or ice engine. >> a lot of other companies will have to get out of the segment but we have the mustang that has allowed us to make another v8 coup. our ice products are back to the segments where we think electrification will take longer. >> so ford's cross town rival general motors says it is going all electric by 2035, every single new car it makes will be electric. ford says that likely won't happen for its model. certain ones like sports cars such as the mustang and super duty

i want to bring in cnn business writer samantha murphy kelley.line about this unveiling today. apple does such a good job of gining up expectation. what do we think will happen here today, what will the phone have to make it different? >> they are expected on do four different iphones this year, but only in two sizes. a 6.1 and 6.7 inch device. the 6.7 inch device with the two different sizes, so basic model and a pro, is actually quite a big deal because people who really wanted a bigger phone before had to pay those premium prices. so this is bringing that bigger size back to a more affordable level. but across the board we are really expecting a lot of the same that we've seen from apple in years before, slimmer, sleeker, faster, smarter. nothing totally revolutionary, but a lot of the little things add up. we're potentially expecting satellite connectivity. and that would mean if you are out in a location where you are not getting service, you still might be able to make limited calls or messaging in an emergency situation which would be a pr

the latest numbers from kelley blue book shows the average price for a new vehicle is around $48,300, for those higher prices the supply chain issues that the car industry has been dealing with, in that exclusive interview with me, ford ceo jim farley told me expects supply chain challenges to continue well into next year. >> the chips are slightly improving, not resolved yet. many suppliers who are not chip-related are having problems. either maintenance or absenteeism but we're, we have several issues right now as a company that we're working through. we're really good at this but it is getting challenging in a different way. neil: -- >> to bring it back to the switch to electric, ford's crosstown rival, chevrolet motors, the blazer ev, they are planning to go fully electric, every new car they make will be electric by 2035 they say. ford on the other hand says certain vehicles won't be electric for foreseeable future that includes some of the sportscaster like the iconic mustang even though they have the mustang mach e next to it and super duty vehicles ford is so well-known, big o

ah, welcome to the news f u n. nucular watched kelley firearms. the killer program is exclusively for peaceful purposes. that's according to an unpublished report, the international atomic energy agency reportedly says iran stock piles of up to 60 percent of which you radium, have grown by more than 12 kilograms. jabari has more tara, this is a 12 page report that is going to be presented at the quarterly board of governors meeting in vienna on monday, september 12th. now, according to the i. e. a itself. they identify 25 kilograms of 90 percent enrich uranium as a significant quantity necessary for a simple nuclear weapon. this is significant because iran has maintained that they're not interested in developing a nuclear weapons, are not pursuing one. their nuclear program is for civilian purposes, but the agency is now saying very clearly that they are no longer in a position to provide assurances that that is the case. this all comes, of course, at a time when iran is trying to negotiate with the united states to go back to for compliance under

authorities say this all unfolded last wednesday when for a span of about 20 hours, they say kelley opened fire across different parts of the city of memphis. some of it live streamed. we're still learning more about the victims, including richard clarke, who was 62 years old. he was a retired correctional officer and worked security at a local college. his family says he had just stopped at a gas station to get a quick drink when he was shot and killed. >> we had a kind. >> humble, gentle spirit. that is something that everybody don't possess. and i have recognize that already hope for the people who had to deal with this. >> not knowing down one was to have you with as well. >> a new surveillance video shows the moments before and after a man named rodolfo berger was shot at a car parts store. he survived after several surgeries. the motive in this case is still a mystery. but the suspect is due back in court today at 9. >> 20 is a time right now. and today president biden hosts a major event at the white house to celebrate the democrats expansive climate and health care bill called the

bond authorities say this all unfolded last wednesday when for a span of about 20 hours, they say kelleyned fire across the city of memphis. some of it live streamed and we're still learning more about the victims, including richard clarke, who was 62 years old. he was a retired correctional officer and worked as security guards at a local college families are. his family says that he had just stopped at a gas station to get a quick drink when he was shot and killed. >> we had a kind. >> humble, gentle spirit. that is something that everybody don't possess. and a half to make it nice that i was already hope for the people who had to deal with this, not knowing down one was to have you with this. well. >> a new surveillance video shows the moments before and after a man named paul floberg or was shot at a car parts store. he survived after several surgeries. the motive in this case, still a mystery, but the suspect is due in court today at night. >> time now 6.19, the man accused of killing a las vegas investigative reporters set to appear in court this morning. robert, tell us a former c

kelley, i got to fit in a break. thing. >> appreciate you. >>> coming up later in the hour, i told you last night, announcement about the january 6th report and something i'm doing. we heard back from a lot of you. we're going to explain where beat viewers came down on that by the end of the hour. >>> but next, the scope of this suit, how it hits trump's children, their futures, business, political, or otherwise, and how the right is coping today. that's next. ight is coping today that's next. 600,000 vehicles passing through their uk port every year. don't just connect your business. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) make it even smarter. we call this enterprise intelligence. [school bells] when pain says, “i'm here,” i say, “so are they.” ♪♪ aleve - who do you take it for? ♪♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure

we are joined by his colleague from mississippi, congress and trent kelley who serves on house intelligence and armed services committee, congress and kelly spent 36 years in the mississippi army national guard as combat engineer where he currently serves. he is a consistent voice for our men and women in uniform and those serving in the shadows of intelligence community. for those of you here live in the auditorium please join me in welcoming congressman mike turner. [applause] >> thank you, doctor robertson thank you for having us here at heritage and i think heritage and the team for supporting this effort. the number one thing i've heard from members of the intelligence committee on both sides of the aisle is a real need for the intelligence committee to return its focus back to national security. all of the members are ready to look at the portfolio of the intelligence committee and looking at our adversaries, what are our threats, the risks we are facing and make certain the intelligence community is focused on those and the information is getting to the intelligence committee. beyond

joining me now is bob kelley, a former deputy director at the international atomic energy agency.coming on the programme. we have inspectors at the plant, that was a mission one ticked off, we note they have done an initial inspection. what exactly will they be looking for there are two kinds of people on the team, some are inspectors who inventory nuclear materials and check the books of the plant to make sure all the materials are in place. plant to make sure all the materials are in place-— are in place. that has nothing to do with safety or _ are in place. that has nothing to do with safety or the _ are in place. that has nothing to do with safety or the war _ are in place. that has nothing to do with safety or the war issues. - are in place. that has nothing to do with safety or the war issues. the l with safety or the war issues. the other people on the team, we are not sure about the balance, our mission specialists, they are people who will be familiar with how nuclear facilities work and will make observations. when you see the nationalities on this team the majority come

. ♪♪ mississippi representative trent kelley led a discussion on how china, russia and other adversariesd disinformation to disrupt democracy and how best to counter it. this event focuses on opening remarks by ohio representative mike turner who serves as the top republican on the house intelligence committee. >> please welcome the president of the heritage fou

kelley iii >> james joseph kelly >> joseph a. kelly >> maurice p.y >> richard john kelly, jr. >> thomas michael kelly >> thomas richard kelly >> thomas w. kelly >> timothy colin kelly >> william hill kelly, jr. >> robert clinton kennedy >> and my brother philip peering phil being older than me was someone i looked up to. after my parents he was the most influential person in my life. his leadership and actions on september 11, 2001 and those actions of all the members of the latter 12 is anything short of heroic. and there were civilians who survived thanks to the response of these men who led them out of the building. there are some of the many true heroes during this attack and i am always humbled to honor them. i love you, phil. see you later. [applause] >> and my brother peter christian. peter, it has been 21 years since we said goodbye to a father and the best buddy i ever had. he is doing good for a guy 96. i would like to read a message from peter's wife -- there are no words that will convert this day. we thin about him every dayk . this day

let me think patrick kelley, the associate administrator for capital access for being here today. and being willing to help us understand where we are in regards to the idol program. one of the most important functions of this committee's oversight. yes, we want to possess the right policies and make sure that they are adequately drafted, that you have the resources and the direction you need. but it is our responsibility to make sure these programs are being carried out as effectively as possible. we look at today's hearing, which is to oversee the economic injury loan program during covid. recognizing that this is an incredible undertaking. in april 24th, 2020, 50 billion dollars of subsidies provided for the economic injury disaster long program under covid. on may the 7th, a small business administration announced that the program and imposed 150,000-dollar cap, even though that program allows for those up to $2 million. the trump administration decided to limit that to 150,000 dollar cap. we were not happy with that. the members of this committee, as well as many members of t

the push to do so when we are not ready for it, it's cost prohibitive, we always pull the latest kelleye book, right now still $67,000 for the average new electric vehicle in this country. and then there's the lithium battery problem, and we are highly dependent on china for lithium. this is -- i want to play this out and your response. piedmont lithium ceo keith phillips warning on what the industry can really handle. listen. >> yes, we'll have enough but not by that time. a real crunch to get the material. we don't have enough in the world to turn that much production in the world by 2035. >> sandra: can the other states follow suit if this transition is just not ready? >> no, it's ridiculous. it is the most mind boggling economic suicide you can imagine. look in europe, example of what is happening in europe, won't be able to pay the electricity price, write billions in checks out, i've seen receipts in germany, 700 euros a month, now almost 3,000 a month. it's all self-inflicted. by the way, in california, they import so much of their electricity now from alberta, idaho, south dakot

joseph john keller >> chandler raymond keller >> peter r kellerman >> joseph p kellett >> frederick h kelleyly >> joseph a kelly >> maurice p kelly >> richard john kelly, jr >> thomas michael kelly >> thomas richard kelly >> firefighter thomas w kelly ladder 105 timothy colin kelly >> william hill kelly, jr >> robert clinton kennedy >> thomas j kennedy and my brother you -- lieutenant philip ladder 12. two years older than me, somebody i always looked up to. after my parents, he was the most influential person in my life. his leadership and actions on september 11, 2001, and the actions of all the members of ladder 12 that day is nothing short of heroic. although phil, angel, and mike mullen made it out of the -- never made it out of the marriott, the rest survived thanks to these men who let them out of the building. they are some of the many true heroes during the attack and i am always humbled to honor them. >>[applause] >> and my brother, peter christian fry. peter, it has been 21 years since we said goodbye to our father and the best buddy you ever had. you two are so much alike. he is

citing mental health issues and country group lady a stopped their tour to allow band member charles kelley expected to run through march of next year. ♪ never let go ♪ >> reporter: but now with his return to the stage postponed indefinitely, bieber reassuring followers writing, i'm going to be okay but i need time to rest and get better ending his message by thanking his fans for their ongoing prayers and support adding, i love you all passionately. the "justice" tour had already been postponed due to the pandemic before and bieber was scheduled for 70 more tour dates around the world between now and march. that's a grueling pace that the 28-year-old deemed too hazardous to his health to continue, wishing him all the best. >> 70 scheduled. wow, that was a lot. >> all over the place. >> thanks a lot, will. >>> now our abc news exclusive with sharon and ozzy osbourne, their first tv interview since ozzy's recovery from a major operation. chris connelly sat down with them and joins us now from los angeles with more. good morning, chris. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin and as you, of cou

when indeed, angela kelley, who was there in the room with my wife and i came to remove the garter robeso the real person as the garter robes came off. yeah. it was almost as if you were sitting with your most favourite grandmother. wow. she was wise, munificent, extremely experienced. and for all of her majesty, she wore it with such levity and such unbelievable style. she was unbelievably beautiful. hmm. i mean, obviously, she would have sat for some great painters in her time. did she discuss her interest in painting? did she discuss what she wanted to see? were there any instructions at all? no. and i think that is where one's role as a portrait artist for the monarchy is very, very complex because you can't ever really be completely alone in the creative process in the studio. sometimes you come to a moments where you would have to back out of there, refocus on what it is you were trying to say, and then move forward in the knowledge that people now for the rest of time would be looking at it. what i would say, though, is she said to me after she had agreed to unveil it, she had sai

i'm going by the kelley blue book, $55, 000, but even at your statement a while ago at 39, 000, i'm not sure how you can justify making that ask to folks who can barely provide for their families. especially black and hispanic households, bringing in an average of 45 and $55, 000, respectively, per year. i want earth with a be able to buy a car that caused almost as much as they make in one year? and i really think that if you want to do something, i think we need somebody serving a secretary that would be laser focused on supporting transportation capabilities and not pushing social agendas in this country. from your position. we have serious issues going on in the united states. flight cancellations, worker shortages, sky-high fuel prices, unprecedented supply chain challenges. but unfortunately, i see more headlines about your positions and stances on abortion and on your thoughts on gun rights than i do on plans to improve our transportation and our infrastructure. i think americans want lower gas prices and policies that will end this inflation and this economic hardship that we ha

i'm going by the kelley blue book, $55, 000, but even at your statement a while ago at 39, 000, i'm not sure how you can justify making that ask to folks who can barely provide for their families. especially black and hispanic households, bringing in an average of 45 and $55, 000, respectively, per year. how on earth would they be able to buy a car that caused almost as much as they make in one year? and i really think that if you want to do something, i think we need somebody serving a secretary that would be laser focused on supporting transportation capabilities and not pushing social agendas in this country. from your position. we have serious issues going on in the united states. flight cancellations, worker shortages, sky-high fuel prices, unprecedented supply chain challenges. but unfortunately, i see more headlines about your positions and stances on abortion and on your thoughts on gun rights than i do on plans to improve our transportation and our infrastructure. i think americans want lower gas prices and policies that will end this inflation and this economic hardship that w