said i don't have any evidence about this. >> the fbi with reports that mailer coined a new word.mailer uses a common rhetorical device where he goes through a long explanation and detail which plants in the mind of the reader that this is exactly what happened. then at the very end he discounts it. but that's not what the reader remembers. what the reader remembers is all the detail. he's speculating on the whole matter. the fbi said we are going to ignore this. >> under intense scrutiny his story began to change. >> i think there is a motive to be murdered. it's not based oafned. it's my opinion. >> but the backtracking did little to quell the storm he helped perpetuate. >> you have to think about the culture at the time. you have watergate and a lot of distrust in the government. these types of stories could have been plausible. >> marilyn is no different than the assassination of bobby kennedy. even if it's caught on camera. who motivated it. >> people who believe in conspiracy theories feel like they don't control their own circumstances and conspiracy theories are a kind ♪ y

i'm seeing add in the mailers as well. i'm hearing kids are coming to school with the mailers, people are even handed them to high school students. i really appreciate your leadership in bringing this forward. i just want to say thank you. >> i also am proud that we are taking a stand, especially with the election coming up. i do want to point out that juul is spending a million dollars a month on this campaign. just to know where they stand. thank you. >> thank you for those comments. any other comments? >> again, thank you to commissioners norton, i think it is so important as elected representatives of the school district, we are taking this epidemic of e cigarettes, and how it has had a negative impact on our young people as a mom of both a middle school and a highschooler, these are conversations we are having to have on a regular. my daughter, as you have heard me share the story, she is asthmatic, and also a student athlete. i was very concerned when she started middle school, just how pervasive it is being used amo

mailer as soon as law sets for their plastic classics a cost me on my end our next day when you go into a special projects funding me tell the difference and closer on i knew that that is the end of it for the team but for now the mountains of waste only grow higher. banks geysers financial survival they say money to the relatives of clergy to be easy this is a central plank support diet gunman's going to call them right now so you stop to. in. theory on the brain here. millions and millions of years ago out of the vast mighty waters of the pacific ocean a liquid fire. in violence the ottomans rules up from the sea. in violence a great beauty was born. these the lands were the youngest part of the earth's vast visible surface the renewed. these islands were unique alone apart. an authentic natural paradise. of all the growing things that existed in the silence 95 out of a 100 nowhere else in the world. a mere. there was there as there is no no police known on earth that even began to compete with these islands in their capacity to encourage natural life to develop free and radically up

mailer as soon as school sets for their classes because 60 costly on my end only stay on your hands at a special projects funding you tell the difference. on i'm your best bet is the end of a footy team but for now the mountains of waste only grow higher. when lawmakers manufacture consent instead of public wealth. when the ruling classes and project themselves. with the financial merry go round to listen we don't want. to ignore middle of the room signals. going to the real news is really. this is. one of the last important issues if not the most important issue that humanity needs to be talking about. and we had nobody wants to talk about it because everybody's scared to talk about it everybody knows that it's a you know an emotional issue in such a personal you know subject. and people are. ared so people just don't talk about it and it's sad that. our species. survival is really dependent on us addressing this issue and if we can even talk about it if we can even have a conversation about it then. we're in trouble. when i was studying biology at the university of california in san

to mailer as soon as law sets for their classes chris takes a costly on my end i need to stay on your hands at a special projects funding he does it depends. on the new vest that is the end of it for the team of fun now the mountains of waste only grow higher. shots seemed wrong. but all in all just don't call. any new world yet to shape out just they become agitated and in gains from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when you choose to look for common ground. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. time after time jane welcome to a brand new series of going on the ground hours after the firing of u.s. national security adviser john bolton as hundreds of protesters against the world's largest arms fair including journalists arrested in london coming up on the show it is 1st broke us interview since becoming chair of the british house of lords are you just a subcommittee northmore a survivor of a warns against another when drug scandal and says i

to mailer as soon as school sets for their classes because 60 costly on my end only stay on your hands at a special projects funded we tell the difference and also agree on the i'm your best bet is the end of a footy team but for now the mountains of waste only grow higher. this is. one of the most important issues if not the most important issue that humanity needs to be talking about. and we had nobody wants to talk about it because everybody's scared to talk about it everybody knows that. you know an emotional issue in such a personal you know subject. and people are scared so people just don't talk about it and that's sad. in our species survival is truly dependent on us addressing this issue and if we can even talk about it which many even have a conversation about it then. we're in trouble. 6 when i was studying biology at the university of california in san diego i had a biochemistry professor that one day came into class and told all the students to close their books and said we're not going to talk about biochemistry today we're going to watch a film about population and i was

necessarily looking at the number of people who speak out and understanding the malars and things do -- mailers do not get to the folks living in the residence or that connection. i bring that up because those are two issues that hit the spectrum of age, abilities and really i think the most marginalized communities are most negatively impacted by it. >> thank you, director davis. >> i will direct this to our director who is coming back in october with a further report. i would like to understand how the community feedback process works and specific to this process and in general. based on the testimony we have heard there was an engaged community that spoke out. it did not result in any change of ultimate decision. i want a better understanding how that process works, how this decision was made and how it might impact other marginalized communities. >> one other thing for the family resource centers, there are 26 in the city. often times people accessing them are not necessarily just from the neighborhood. we provide services from pregnant people. maybe it is one address providing the feedback

they want to know who is behind the messages they see on tv and in the mailers. who is trying to influence their elections. >> after passing their initiative by more than 90%, she was confident other cities would quickly follow suit. but in april of 2010, less than a month later, the republican majority arizona state legislature passed a bill banning local governments like tempe from disclosing dark money donors. >> that bill was drafted in large part by the american legislative exchange council, a conservative think tank that gets funding and guidance from the koch brothers and aps. >> the reality is as of today, as of this moment, if there is dark money spent in tempe, you are not necessarily going to know who is behind it, right? >> well, the problem is legislature passed a law to preempt it to interfere with it. they're telling us it is against the arizona constitution. so we're expecting to have a legal battle soon. we haven't yet. but we're fully expecting that to happen. >> despite the long road ahead, she has vowed to continue to shine the light on dark m

the mailers come in.onents come in, and you lose your seat. >> so the gridlock is a welcome thing for most law clermakers? >> absolutely. >> what about finding common ground with infrastructure? the result is still gridlock. there's all sorts of topics and policies that are extremely controversial, but there's a lot of stuff that everybody agrees on, and one of those things is infrastructure. >> you don't have -- >> we need to fix roads and bridges and tunnels and airplanes, et cetera. why has that not been done? >> you don't have enough time to agree because you're always disagreeing. because it's a built-in thing. >> representative buck says members of congress are not judged by their ability to compromise or pass legislation. but on something much swampier. >> there's very little time to read bills, so analyze legislation, to develop coalitions with fellow members because there was so much pressure to raise money. >> is there a partisan thing? >> both sides do it. >> and raising money isn't just for re

this was a time when us to get -think of individuals norman mailer's armies of the -not only their conscience but their lives on the line. to witness to freedom. to racially quality. to peace. to justice. and to just simply a better vision of america and its possibilities. the 1960's also produce a fresh surge of kind of new left, lacked as a. years -- newrliest left political activism. in its earliest years, there was this-inou may not share its earliest years there was a , shoot forsionate the moon idealism. which also, i think, is something i think made john kennedy's murder particularly traumatic, in relation to that kind of idealism. all great eras, the 1960's and the counterculture thereof, had its own unique goings and sounds, i was to start this with jimi hendrix and the doors and janis joplin. i chickened out. [laughter] i did not do it. dr. dinges: what can i say. [laughter] i could do a rendition of me and bobby mcgee for you. when it be fun if we had the time? i would be intellectually curious to do a little free association. so, i would say the 1960's or the counterculture and wh

we have used public radio, but -- >> i communicate with them a lot and i know i send out mailers and people don't really read them. so, just thinking of anything we can do to make sure that the information is shared. >> i would be glad to continue to do whatever we can to make sure the people hear about it. >> i will now recognize mr. scott. >> thank you mr. chairman. i suppose my friend and colleague had more from 2018 and i did and i believe in second with a 435 members of the house with regards to the losses. we know the old saying the bigger you are the harder you fall. we recognize that is the case and agriculture. the payment was reduced from 900,000 to 250,000 for the storms that was. can you tell me why that reduction was made just recently? >> certainly in discussions both internal across the government. we don't know the further losses might be for the members knowledge and now that the storms are going to be paid in the 3 billion-dollar amount that was allocated in 2018 can you tell me how much you estimate the losses to be. other crop losses from insurance we see a few pa

[applause] and my brother, alfred russel mailer. to all that have lost someone, an anonymous quote.y. they walked beside us every day. unseen, unheard always near. still loved, still nice and very dear. we love you always. god bless. >>> story >> salvatore. carl perlatla. john for conti, junior. alejo perez. angela susan perez. anthony perez. ivan antonio perez. nancy e. perez. berry berenson perkins. joseph john perroncino. edward perrotta. emelda perry. glenn c. perry senior. john william perry. franklin allen pershep. danny pesce. michael john pescherine. donald arthur peterson. jean hoadley peterson. william russell peterson. mark james petrocelli. philip scott petti. glenn kerrin pettit. dominic. kevin j. pfeiffer. tu-anh pham. kenneth john. ludwig john icarro. christopher j. pickford. dennis j. pierce. bernard pietronico. nicolas p. pietrunti. and my uncle. we love and miss you every day. you are in our hearts forever. and my grandfather. we love you and think about you all the time. theodore pigis. y susan elizabeth pinto. joseph piskadlo.is christopher todd piskadlo. joshua

[applause] >> my brother, alfred russell mailer and all that have lost someone an anonymous quote. we love don't go away. they walk beside us every day, unseen, unheard but always near, and very dear. we love you always, god bless. >> salvatori have any. >> carl allen peralta. >> robert araiza. >> john plakon the junior. >> alejo perez. >> angel perez junior. >> angela susan perez. >> anthony perez. >> ivan antonio perez. >> nancy perez. >> barry berenson perkins. >> joseph parent see now. >> edward j are otto. >> glenn perry senior. >> john william perry. perez n-67 angel perez, jr. n-33 angela susan perez n-32 anthony perez n-37 ivan antonio perez s-41 nancy e. perez n-66 berry berenson perkins n-76 joseph john perroncino n-32 edward j. perrotta n-50 emelda h. perry s-64 glenn c. perry, sr. s-22 >> william russell peterson. >> mark james petrocelli. >> philip parry. >> dominic a puzzle azullo. >> kevin biker. >> kenneth john phelan senior. >> may phillips. >> ludwig john picarro. >> picerno matthew. >> christopher pickford. >> joseph pick. >> dennis pierce. >> bernard petronico.

anyplace like you said in church, even with psas or other mailers they can get, they do get a lot of mail but things that can -- that are easy to understand and read, i think would help, but doctors offices, places of worship, all those are really good places to reach our elderly. >> is it television? can the media companies help with this? would they understand and know a scam, you report a scam, can somebody -- can we tell the fcc or member to say, for god's sake do some public service announcements for this and not just on the nightly news because they don't always watch the nightly news. would that help. >> all of the above, yes. >> mr. frankel, let me follow up with you. technology jumps way ahead quickly, and i think that the generation, my mother's generation now and maybe mine, i'm 65 and so maybe even mine, they're not as always technology include savvy but as our population ages and my children and those in the 50 or so range they'll know about this better. going to be better educated but there's something else. what do we have to do to stay ahead of the game, five. >> ten

. >> and my brother, alfred russell mailer and to all that have lost someone, an anonymous quote.se we love don't go away. they walk beside us every day. unseen, unheard, but always near. still loved, still missed, and very dear. we love you always, al, god bless. >> salvatore f.peppi. >> carl allen peralta. >> robert david peraza. jon perconti. >> alejo perez. angel perez jr. >> angela susan perez. >> anthony perez. >> ivan antonio perez. >> nancy perez. >> berry barrenson perkins. >> joseph peccincino. >> edward perrotta. emelda perry. >> glenn perry sr. >> john william perry. >> franklin allen pershep. danny pesce. >> davin n. peterson. >> danld arthur peterson. >> jean hoadley peterson. william russell peterson. mark james petrocelli. phillip scott peti. glen kerrin petit. dominic pezzulo. kaleen pezzuti. kevin pfeifer. tu pham. kenneth phelan. phillip. eugenia piantieri. ludwig picarro. matthew picerno. joseph pick. christopher pickford. dennis pierce. bernard piteronico. and my uncle jacobs. >> and my grandfather yoe self carlo. we love you and think about you all the time.j

haven't got a tech sleeve get a bubble mailer because then you can protect it, protect your tech, rightschool year. >> all right. thank you so much, lori. >> thank you. >> more from becky worley. >> we got you, becky. how are you doing? becky, you are the expert so speaking of tech, what should a parent do before we put our kid to bed tonight? >> well, michael, think about it because so much homework these days is online. it's time to come up with a plan for how we think kids will do this homework. on your family computer. mom or dad's personal computer or are you going to get them a device? now, let's talk about that downtime screen time when they're goofing off during the week. now is the time to peel it back and really limit kids. 0 to 30 minutes a dngell oo you can re-evaluate that around halloween. less is more when it comes to kids, screens and schools and you want to get automated controls in place to shut tech off before bedtime. apple's screen time control, android has them or use circle to act as a remote kill switch. every night at 8:00 p.m. phones should not be in bedrooms o

i know i send out mailers and people don't really read them, so i am thinking of anything we can do to make sure the information is shared. >> we will continue to reach out and do whatever we can to make sure people hear about it. >> thank you. >> i now recognize mr. scott. >> thank you mister chairman. i suppose my friend and colleague congressman bishop's district probably had more losses for 2018 than i did, but i believe i am second of the 435 members of the house with regards to losses for 2018. we know the saying, the bigger you are, the harder you fall. certainly we recognize this is the case in agriculture. the payment for w.h.i.p., the upper payment limit was reduced from $900,000 to $250,000 for the 2018 storms. it was $900,000 for 2017. can you tell me why that reduction was made, briefly? >> i think certainly in discussions, both internal, as well as through government, we had several conversations, looking at how many folks would hit payment limits, as well as managing dollars. recognizing there is a limited number of dollars to cover losses in 2018 and losses in 2019, but

but the radio, i communicate with them a lot and i know i send out mailers and people don't really read them. i'm just thinking of anything that we could do to make sure the information is shared. >> i'm glad to continue to reach out and do whatever we can to make sure that people hear about it. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i now recognize mr. scott. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i suppose my friend and colleague, congressman bishop's district probably had nmore ag loss in 2018 than i did. we know the old saying the bigger you are, the harder you fall. certainly we recognize that's the case in agriculture. the payment for whip, the upper payment limit was reduced from $900,000 to $250,000 for the 2018 storms. it was $900,000 for '17. can you tell me why that reduction was made, just briefly? >> i think certainly in discussions both internal as well through across government we had several conversations looking at how many folks would hit payment limits as well as managing the dollars, recognizing that there's a limited number of dollars to be able to cover not only losses in 2018 and lo

i don't care how many ads these special interests run, how many mailers they send out, how many millions they spend, granite staters who have had their family budgets upended by surprise medical bills must be prioritized over the special interests who want to profit off of them. health care costs are out of control, and tackling surprise medical bills must remain at the top of the senate's agenda. thank you, madam president. i yield the floor and note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you. right now historically black colleges --. the presiding officer: the is not will suspend. mr. brown: i apologize. i ask unanimous consent to dispense with the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: thank you. right now hbcu's like wilberforce in central state and my state in ohio and other minority-serving institutions are facing a fiscal cliff if we don't act now, this week hbcu's and other schools will face crippling funding cuts. they are a critical part

this was a time when a significant number of individuals think norman mailer's armies of the night. significant numbers of individuals, put not only their conscience but their lives on the line to witness the freedom, the racially quality, peace, justice and simply a better vision of america and its possibilities. the 1960s also produced a fresh surge of this new left clinical activism. and in its earliest years there was really a tight, you may not share this, in its earliest years there was a tide of passionate shoot for the moon idealism which also i think is something that made john kennedy's murder particularly traumatic in relationship to that kind of idealism. like all great eras, the 60s and the counterculture thereof had its own unique slogan and sounds. i was going to start this with jimi hendrix and the doors and janis joplin and i chickened out. i couldn't do it. so, what can i say. i could do a rendition of me and bobby mcgee for you. wouldn't it be fun if we have the time. i would be curious to do a little free association so i say the 60s or the counterculture and who