maloney: one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized for one minute. ms. waters: thank you very much, ms. jackson lee. you know, i rushed to the floor to be a part of absolutely indicating my support for this important legislation. the juneteenth national independence day. i'm so pleased that we take this step today to honor the day and the month that the information of the signing of the emancipation proclamation reached enslaved people in texas. it took more than two years before the news reached them. juneteenth is a state holiday in the state of texas. it was authored by my friend, al edwards, who is since deceased. i wish he was alive today to witness this debate that is taking place on the floor of the congress of the united states. that will lead to the passage of the legislation that will make juneteenth a national holiday. i was a little bit concerned when i heard some of the members be opposed to the way that the bill is titled. they didn't like the word in

maloney. mrs. maloney: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and insert extraneous materials on s. 475. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mrs. maloney: thank you. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. mrs. maloney: today, i rise in strong support of s. 475, the juneteenth national independence day act. i want to thank my good friend and colleague, sheila jackson lee, for introducing the house companion bill, h.r. 1320, which has over 170 co-sponsors. this bill would establish juneteenth, which is celebrated on june 19, as a federal holiday. our federal holidays are purposefully few in number and recognizes the most important milestones in our country's history. i cannot think of a more important milestone to commemorate than the end of slavery in the united states. at the end of the civil war in 1865, hundreds of thousands of peo

maloney. mrs. maloney: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and insert materials on h.r. 2662. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. maloney: thank you. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. mrs. maloney: i rise today to urge strong bipartisan support for my bill, h.r. 2662, the i.g. independence and empowerment act. the work of inspectors general who conduct independent oversight of federal agencies continues to be a remarkable investment for american taxpayers. for every dollar we spend on i.g.'s, we get $17 back. and this return could be even higher if we gave i.g.'s additional tools, which is exactly what this bill would do. the i.g. independence and empowerment act is a package of critical reforms to protect i.g.'s from political retaliation and obstruction. i want to thank leader hoyer for his support and work on this bill, as well

maloney: i recognize the the gentleman from maryland for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mfume: mr. speaker, i rise in support of the juneteenth national independence day act. and to recognize and honor a day that symbolizes freedom for all african ancestors and americans. my thanks to sheila jackson lee for taking the lead on this important legislation and for doing the hard work to put the united states congress on this day, a day that means so much to so many. as an original co-sponsor of the legislation, i am proud to say that once again, we are at the doorstep of history and acknowledge that history in a new light. juneteenth is a reminder we must continue to move forward and honor and in recognition of ourselves, our families, our neighbors and the nameless and faceless generations of african-americans we will never know. . . it is all captured in poet of lang tonk hughs who he wrote, i too sing america. i am the darker brother. they send me to the kitchen to eat when company comes. but i laugh and i eat well

chairwoman maloney: yields back. and we do have a date for acting chief pittman and his july 21 so we can get the answers to your questions then. >> madam chair, i forgot. i would like to enter a time line of events and approval authorities into the record. chairwoman maloney: so granted. the gentlewoman from the district of columbia ms. norton is recognized. >> thank you very much, madam chair. my first question is for general flynn. we know, general flynn, that the loss of lives and property could have been avoided at least some of it if the d.c. national guard had been called out early enough to do its job. but until the district obtains statehood and we're close on that, but even the territories can call out their national guard. but the district of columbia cannot. look at the convoluted process that's in place. the d.c. national guard reports to the secretary of the army who in turn reports to the secretary of defense who then reports to the commander in chief. if you understand that chain of command, you'll un

it would allow them -- this from a portion of chairwoman maloney's opening statement yesterday. [video clip] >> over the past two decades, nearly half a million people have died as a result of the opioid academic -- opioid epidemic. yet, there is not a single thing the sackler's would have done differently. it is shocking and appalling and shows why we desperately need accountability for the sackler's deadly and outrageous conduct. covid-19 has claimed 597,000 american lives. the opioid epidemic is nearly as deadly as the worst pandemic in modern history. and there is no vaccine for opioid addiction. since the december hearing, even more information has come to light since learning the sackler's deadly disregard for human life. much of this information has been brought to us by a recently published book, "empire of pain," reveals new, deadly details of the sackler's leadership in pharma and the opioid epidemic. in his book, the author provides a horrifying account of how the sackler's disregarded the opioid crisis as it ignited and pushed executives to sell more and more of the

yesterday, from a "hill" newspaper story, congressman carolyn maloney, chairwoman of the house oversight and reform committee, pressed lawmakers to approve legislation to prevent the sackler family, the owners of oxycontin maker purdue pharma, from paying fines. >> over the past two decades, nearly a half a million people in the united states have sdooid died as a result of the opioid epidemic. yet there's not a single thing that the sacklers would have done differently? it's shocking and appalling and it shows why we desperately need accountability for the sacklers' deadly, outrageous conduct. covid-19 has claimed 597,000 american lives. so the opioid epidemic is nearly as deadly as the worst pandemic in modern history. and there's no vaccine for opioid addiction. since the committee's december hearing, even more information has come to light concerning the sacklers' deadly disregard for human life. much of this information has been brought forward by patrick radden keefe, whose recently published book, "empire th "empire of pain," provides a horrifying account of how the sacklers disre

maloney will vote yes on h.r. 1374. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative cathy mcmorris rodgers, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that representative rodgers will vote yes on h.r. 1374. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. sewell, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. sewell will vote yes on h.r. 1374. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. hoyer of maryland, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. hoyer will vote yes on h.r. 1374. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congress memb

maloney, for five minutes. mrs. maloney: madam speaker, i rise today to urge all my colleagues to join me in voting for h.r. 256, congresswoman lee's legislation to repeal the 2002 authorization for use of military force against iraq. in 2002, congress voted to authorize the use of force against iraq, based on what would later prove to be false, baseless, and misleading intelligence provided by the bush administration. a year later, saudi arabia was overthrown -- saddam hussein was overthrown. a democratic government was established. and finally in 2011, a formal declaration of the end of our mission was announced. but 10 years later, this authorization for the use of force remains on the books. we must repeal this 19-year-old authorization that has been used and abused to justify expansive military actions across the globe. if we are serious about preventing forever wars, we must repeal the aumf and exercise congress' constitutional authority to declare war and peace. i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this import

maloney: today, i rise in strong support of s. 475, the juneteenth national independence day act. i want to thank my good friend and colleague, sheila jackson lee, for introducing the house companion bill, h.r. 1320, which has over 170 co-sponsors. this bill would establish juneteenth, which is celebrated on june 19, as a federal holiday. our federal holidays are purposefully few in number and recognizes the most important milestones in our country's

[inaudible]. >> thank you chairwoman maloney. i think you for the opportunity to testify in the comprehensive leave so today i want to talk about the benefits. and how it will improve employee morale and i believe this is the very foundation of the federal employee decision to serve the market public. they represent. [inaudible]. they protect citizens from drugs and nation's borders and nations businesses is a vital link to social security and keeping. [inaudible]. and protecting and respond to national and man-made emergencies predict we greatly aappreciate the comprehensive paid leave act and the federal employees are provided the family leave for covered under the family act greeted no federal employee should ever have to choose betweenmp caring for a loved one and keeping him or her job. i've heard countless stories on people of had make the choice between the aid to support the families financially or their loved ones or taking care of themselves before they are ready to return to work party different stories from nurses who

maloney may have a better time wrangling criminals on "law and order organized crime." you can watch it right here on nbc bay area. >> the kid got the last laugh than one. happy father's day. >> that's cool because i think about my grandfather. i ran into some of his students pen i was a principal, they were like he was so mean. no he was the nicest guy in the world. >> good thing it wasn't the other way around. >> another one is mike in l.a. >> yeah. we will stand by for those stories. traffic, folks, we'll get to kari. you want to hear her forecast and our climate. the green sensors dominate this map which is great. we want that. we zoom over here toward the dublin interchange, smooth flow of traffic over here. 84, the earlier incident cleared but slowing as you head past ruby hill again. where things narrow a bit and we see the traditional slowing out of the altamont pass, the only other slowing. 680 still slow heading up towards the bridge itself been there 20 minutes after the crews cleared, so we'll track that. there's nothing going on. cal transdid clear that. no

look, sean patrick maloney said there's a long list of things, but this, this is chilling, john. i'm just wondering, when i read this, i thought, i don't think i've ever seen anything like this. >> i was read this last night and thinking i was 9, 10 years old watching my father watch the news during watergate when he turned the word son of a bitch into one syllable learning what he was learning about richard nixon. this is a president -- we need to get all the facts here. think about this and lift your head. what have we talked about in the last week? rudy giuliani bullying a foreign government in the middle of a war with russia to do something. we've learned that reporters' emails have been gone after including cnn reporters' emails. the president tried to bully the former president, secretaries of states and governors to change election results and now this. the question is the government has legitimate rights to protect its secrets and information. the government does not have the right to do what the president wants to get what the president wants. this seems like it's not ab

maloney, we like you as a person.we've asked you time and time again to have hearings on inflation, what are we going to do to solve problems. let's pay the police, maybe, for a change instead of the criminals. and here we are wasting time, not even letting us come -- not let us not to the hearing room when we had a guy in a wheelchair that showed up. this is, really, an insult to everybody, particularly the taxpayers. the taxpayers deserve better than this. where are the priorities? with this country, the shape we're in, where are the priorities? and we're having a hearing on paying people more money to stay out of work. the states form the federal government, not vice-versa. they work for us, not vice-versa. so i really don't have any questions for the rehearsed responses from our witnesses. i guess thank you for coming, but, you know, this is a complete waste of time. but thank you, anyway, and i guess we'll carry on with the hearing. i yield the balance. >> the gentle woman from the district of columbia, mrs. nort

haven't yet seen the chair, congresswoman carolyn maloney of new york.rtly after we do see her and the witness enter, things should get started. you're watching live coverage on cspan3. >>> we just continue to wait for the hearing on the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol to begin. we'll be hearing from fbi director christopher wray as soon as he does arrive here at the hearing room and we see the chair, carolyn maloney of new york, things should get started. you're watching live coverage from the house oversight and reform committee here on cspan3. >>> and live here on capitol hill just standing by for fbi director christopher wray. he'll be testifying on the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol, taking questions from the house of the reform and oversight committee. the chair of the committee, carolyn maloney running a few minutes behind schedule. so while we wait we'll look at some of today's washington journal. >> country approaches 600,000 deaths we ask you this morning what are the lessons learned from this global pandemic, dial in at 202-748-

that chairwoman maloney will vote yea on h.r. 3593. as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote yea on h.r. 3593. as the member designated by congressman steven horsford, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congressman horsford will vote yea on h.r. 3593. as the member designated by congressman brendan boyle, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congressman boyle will vote yea on h.r. 3593. as the member designated by congressman espaillat, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congressman espaillat will vote yea on h.r. 3593. and as the member designated by congresswoman sylvia garcia, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congresswoman garcia will vote yea on h.r. 3593. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. wi

i talked to our correspondent fred maloney in lake us and asked him to tell us more about what led to the twitter than well, there are a couple of issues or things that have happened in the past. one is in port is where my jazz, we are protesting ross, the police brutality. and it was one of the major protest the country has ever had in the history and put this as actually used treats on to top is accused of amplifying but that voice. then there is also recent a decision by peter to take its african headquarters to god something which is really important for investment in any country. but then they decide to go to god instead of nigeria, despite being actually the biggest market, they have enough free car. but they couldn't go to an idea because of the show of insecurity danish, of different reasons. so, and then they also, they didn't use 3 to, to vent their on got their cause signs holding their, he does accountable. so it's, it's this, but teacher time may be the government. so that's maybe it will be nice if we don't have this part for a toll. w correspondent, fred movement in lag

attorney general. >> thank you, chairwoman maloney.hank you for holding this important hearing, i am grateful for the chance to share my perspective as the chief legal officer of the state of idaho. it's also a pleasure to once again work with my colleague and friend, attorney general -- on this important issue. idaho has not been spared the effects of the opioid crisis. between 1999 and 2017, idaho's opioid-related death rate nearly tripled. in 2015 alone, approximately one point 3 million opioid prescriptions were written in idaho. that's nearly one prescription for every man, woman and child in our state. beginning in the 1990's, purdue and the family executed one of the deadliest marketing campaigns in history. tragically this campaign has created a dramatic rise in opioid abuse, addiction and death. they bear substantial responsibility for the opioid crisis ravaging our country. my team has slick soldier -- shoulder to shoulder with prosecutors to investigate the companies and individuals who contributed to the opioid crisis. peop

gomez, you are now recognized. >> thank you so much, chair maloney for having another hearing.his is something that is extremely important. i don't know why i'm on two screens at once. but first, let me just say i know my colleagues on the other side of the aisle are starting to ask why this is even necessary, this paid family leave. and they have made so much progress during the last administration when they stopped arguing about if it is needed, and they started arguing about how to get it done. and i felt like they've backtracked a little bit. so let's bring them back to the forefront of the fact that universal paid leave is just critical to protecting all americans. i think the fact is no longer up for debate. i think it's particularly true. we've seen it time and time again, and we saw the pandemic show that it's absolutely needed. i'm proud that in california i laid one of the largest expansions of paid federal leave when i was a state assembly member. made the wage replacement more progressive and the fact that low income individuals would get a higher wage replacement s

first i want to thank chairwoman maloney for the invitation to testify and i'm sitting here today with the immense response ability of representing the pain of millions of grieving family members. the only comfort that i have is that you also bear an incredible response ability to find some way to work towards correcting this injustice.om i raised three sons in the country outside of a tiny village in upstate, new york where the high schools graduating class is aboutut 60 students. my boys grew up climbing trees, building forts, riding four wheelers, playing sports and having dinner at the table as a family. in 2002 my oldest son, jeff, injured his knee in the first football game of his junior year. the doctor explained jeff would miss the entire rest of his season and if you wanted to wrestle that year he would need to undergo major surgery, extensive physical therapy and it would be very important to control his pain levels with which he would do by texting oxycontin every four hours. he did everything the doctors told him to do and he did wrestle that year and even made it to the st

you are now recognized for one minute. >> thank you, chairwoman maloney. thank you for holding this hearing and this is an investigation that we started with chairman cummings and i know that he would be proud of the work we're doing today. we've investigated a number of companies that made products for babies, companies that are household names like johnson & johnson, gerber and now fisher-price. each time we've expected these companies to take greater production precautions given their intended users. each time we've expected companies to change or remove products when their dangerous became apparent and each time we have been greatly disappointed. fisher-price put the rock & play sleeper on the market and ignoring safety concerns prior to its launch and when private reports came in that the product was linked to babies death fisher-price ignored those reports to. only when media outlets like consumer reports publicized the danger of their products that fisher-price take them off the market paired companies like fisher-price and mattel have demonstrated

thank you to oversight committee chairman maloney and congratulate on yesterday's passage of s. 475, without objection. and let me salute the leaders who carried this fight including the late ronald myers led the campaign to make juneteenth a national day of celebration. juneteenth has evolved into a day of not only celebration but of reflection. this day reminds us of the history by injustice and our responsibility for the future of progress for all, honoring the idea of equality that is america's heritage and america's hope. i feel very honored to be here with the black caucus, as i mentioned already, to speak on behalf of this legislation. i thank them for making this day possible. i also had the honor of traveling them to ghana as we observed the 400th anniversary of the first slaves coming to america. john lewis was with us to go to the door of no return, which is now the door of return which urges people to come back. 400 years ago, the first slaves were pushed from africa into dungeons, on to slave ships which were death ships that came across the ocean to a place where they w

protection and making sure we don't face increasing sharp practices in the financial sector, andmist maloney described the credit card act she passed a number of years ago. i'm concerned that we see some practices seeping back into the financial sector. mr. diamond, i've had a couple of complaints raised with respect to chase credit cards that the default rate has been increased substantially even as the bank has been making substantial profits. it must be your mic, mr. diamond. >> somebody's mic. >> so i guess the question is recently has the bank increased the default rate under its credit cards to most of its members? >> mr. diamond, can you hear me? would you check? are you unmuted? all right. let's try again. let's try it again. one moment and we'll make up for the time. staff, can you help us out? now it's on my phone. one moment. >> why don't i just have him answer that at some point in writing. >> he can hear you. go right ahead. >> okay, i'll just end, madam chair. i would just make one statement. our justice department is open to inquiry into that and i just advise or recommend as

unavoidable that any meeting between biden then would glued the human rights agenda and the fate of alexi maloney and the genital integrity of ukraine. and the vance in bel, i was on all of these issues. it is very difficult to reconcile the positions of the 2 men. and i think the top which was very clear in explaining caesar had lawrence, he can discuss any international problem with president biden. but what he clearly does not want to discuss with keys us peer is domestic cuffy. so there are, there isn't that way. she understands. domestic affairs of their feathers. i will ask you about the russian poster too. but let me 1st squeeze in one more question about by them, because i don't, i don't know if you would agree with that, but i have a sense that there were all of you by the end, the one that had to discuss the strategic stability and cybersecurity recruiting and then the other one that had to stand off american journalists, implying that he wasn't tough enough with put in which of these 2 biden's do you think will prevail when he returns back to washington? it's hard to tell, of course, b

general flynn. >> chairwoman maloney, ranking member, members of the committee, good afternoon. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you and speak about the army's actions in response to the event in our nation's capitol on january 6th. i served as the deputy chief of staff in g-357, the equivalent of the chief operating officer for the army's 1.2 million soldiers. i was in charge of operations, plans, training, and strategy. as an american citizen, i was shocked and i was angered at the events of january 6th. as a soldier, devoted to upholding our constitution, i performed my duties and responded to the unfortunate events that occurred that day. to that end, i will address two areas today, my organization's activities and my individual actions. in the days prior to january 6th, the d.c. authority submitted a request for federal forces to support an unarmed, non-law enforcement mission by the d.c. national guard. that request focused on support to traffic control points and crowd management near metro stations. the army received no other requests for assistance. the d.

it would allow them -- this from a portion of chairwoman maloney's opening statement yesterday. [video clip] >> over the past two decades, nearly half a million people have died as a result of the opioid academic -- opioid epidemic. yet, there is not a single thing the sackler's would have done differently. it is shocking and appalling and shows why we desperately need accountability for the sackler's deadly and outrageous conduct. covid-19 has claimed 597,000 american lives. the opioid epidemic is nearly as deadly as the worst pandemic in modern history. and there is no vaccine for opioid addiction. since the december hearing, even more information has come to light since learning the sackler's deadly disregard for human life. much of this information has been brought to us by a recently published book, "empire of pain," reveals new, deadly details of the sackler's leadership in pharma and the opioid epidemic. in his book, the author provides a horrifying account of how the sackler's disregarded the opioid crisis as it ignited and pushed executives to sell more and more of the

maloney: when families do well, the nation does well. the speaker pro tempore: the time of the gentlewoman has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> i rise to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> madam speaker, i rise today to demand answers and a call for all intelligence into the origins of the covid-19 virus to be declassified. the united states should not rely on the world health organization, the same organization that covered for the chinese communist party in the early days of the pandemic, to deliver answers to the american public about the origins of a virus that wrecked our economy and tragically killed hundreds of thousands of american lives. in april of last year, president trump and secretary pompeo raised concerns of a covid-19 lab leak. these concerns were completely ignored and censored by social media companies and traditional news outlets due to the vitriol and hatred of the former president. mr

. >> thank you chairwoman maloney. today's hearing is about looking back at and what and appropriately holding responsible those who committed horrible and wrongful acts. it is important that we do that. but it's also important as we look back that we focus on what is happening today, what is happening now. the coronavirus pandemic of the last 15 months has resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people. thankfully, we are now recovering and america is healing. we now need to turn our collective focus to the ongoing and worsening crisis of addiction and the resulting fatal overdoses that have killed what might be 100,000 people during the same time period of covid-19. again, the work of this committee is to vital. while covid-19 has directly caused death, it has also caused so many deaths from overdoses. depression, despair, isolation and financial ruin have caused thousands of people to first try dangerous drugs and thousands more who are in recovery to relapse and begin using again. i am grateful that the

west african correspondent, fred maloney reports from the champion capital in jamaica. i to ask. chad has we put against the pandemic? seen of what seems for at least 100000 people. not much for a population of 16000000, but it's something this is the country's men testing facility in the only proper hospital. they have been fighting the crone of us almost rind. last the could be the 1900 situation, was a kid at the beginning of a zipper, we tested the patient who came to the hospital and some of them tested positive. some of the health workers and other patients died of course, 19 percent. this pump official figures show less than 5000 on fiction and fewer than 200 co with 900, that your number was almost sucking a higher testing and health care infrastructure is so poor that creek infrastructure and deploy ticket to be to the charge the at the bottom of the need for international but being help until the last 2 week, when the coffee, the 1900 test for school supplies from china cohen that is fan, you know, fun when we received c. not fun but fins. it was really great

called the multicultural living in learning community for dressing up as our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trunk for me. a luxury camp from the weekend was in moments. another great program gets it starts say close to find out what is being shown lie from moscow. this is your r t international. me. i use the closing costs right on police report in december 2020 a group of and she finishes fill out a film crew access for 3 months. there's no like if people organization, it's an idea that must be opposed to channel out the gate and they make their faces . but they can say what they believe and we believe in helping our community. we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states has gotten group, and this is a chance to see who and teeth are really are in order for me. my 1st amendment right and say that my life matter, i have to be onto the teeth that that's all america. we can't trust the police. we can't trust the government. we can't trust anyone except or so to protect ourselves . in join me every thursday on the alex simon show, and i'll be speaking to guess i

called the multicultural living and learning community for addressing us as our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trump, or how me want to keep on a really the theme in the u. s. a video is gone viral, all of a person making his feelings felt about critical race theory being taught in schools. the father claims the controversial academic movement is teaching children how to hate each other. you talk about critical race theory, which is pretty much going to be teaching kids how to hate each other. how did this like get pretty much all kids is pretty much all going down to, you know, deliberately teach do this. why do you right here? got it better you because he why you go partly so why? oh, the black people are all down and how do i have to medical to breathe? if you open it was pretty much show people that anything that they want to achieve in america can be done. they just have to want to do it. someone has to actually encourage them and tell them that they can do it. but the current state right now that a lot of schools are wanting to implement into the education system is to simply have kid

called the multicultural living and learning community for addressing us as our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trump or how me up next finding the fallen art documentary follows the work of volunteers, funding and recovering the remains of missing world war 2. the soldier, the u. s. view is it's just the press play. we're back in often with the latest join us again, that me the always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering questions. just ask for an attorney. to survive and interrogation, you've gotta be ready. you're definitely don't want to be going to throw in the jump suit, one cups. you're more likely to walk free. if you're rich and guilty, you are, if you're poor and you got 2 eyes and 2 ears and one mouth. so you should be seeing and hearing a whole lot more than you're saying if you don't take that advice, usually going to dig yourself a whole join me every thursday on the alex salmon show. when i was speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport business, i'm show business. i'll see you then me.

called the multicultural living and learning community for addressing us as our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trump for how me share. so many politicians right now who claim that there for free speech, but only one, it supports their own ideology. so they get annoyed when people criticize them for their speech. those who write positive things about russia in the u. s. a slanders being put into a puppet, so says a former advisor to us president ronald reagan, who shad heavies with r t y ties with moscow have deteriorated. susan massey is a us author and journalist to contribute to ronald reagan's understanding of the soviet union. and so the us president, the now famous russian praise trust but verify a russian history scholar massey's recognized as having play to an important role in bringing the cold war to an end era. some more of the thoughts that she shared with our to even coming to russia for so many years. what attracts to this country the most i'm always has a wide lasha, you know, nobody with a why fan. so why ingrid, i say finally, i said i've had it. so i simply and love you. i

west africa correspondent fred maloney, reports from the chevy in capital. jemina asks chad. has we put against the pandemic farm, but seen for at least 100000 people? not much for a population of 16 median, but it something this is the country's men testing facility in the only proper hospital. they have been fighting the crone of us almost rind. lustre just turned to call me the 1900 situation, was katie. at the beginning of a zipper, we tested the patient who came to the hospital and some of them tested positive. some of the health workers and other patients died, of course, 910 percent of this official figure show this done 5000 on evictions and fewer than 200 cope with 900 that your numbers are almost certain a higher testing and health care infrastructure is so poor that creek infrastructure and putting tickets to be to they have to charge me at the bottom of the need for international, but feel help until the last 2 week when they coffee, the 1900 task force called sub ties from china cohen that he can you know fun when we received to see no fun vaccines, it was really

have more children at a rainy reports than her parents are responding by italian standards. sahara maloney might be said to have a big family, 13 month old and that is her 2nd child of them i started up, but his problem is that my husband and i have had unsteady work for 14 years. the decision to have a 2nd child came late only after we both got a steady job. we have relied on our parents to help us pay for the house and take care of the children. postponing a family is common here. births have been declining since the 2008 crisis. italy has the world's 2nd oldest population, and it is shrinking to last year. it fell by more than 380000 people. that was due to a historically high death rate with the pandemic. and a historically low birth rate. italy's fertility rate is $1.00 children for each woman. the government is trying to boost birth rates with a new family plan, a major infusion of direct cache payments that increase with the number of children a family has. demographers, elena and bro, set the says the family plan is a good start, but any increase in the birth rate can take decades.

called the multicultural living and learning community for addressing us as our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trump or how me would you have some breaking news coming in over the last few minutes, the united states as carried out as strikes against a number of weapons facilities in the iraq serial border region. it says that we're being used by radian back militia to launch drone attacks against us personnel. local siri, media has reported, 3 civilians were injured on one child killed in the attack. there's been no official confirmation. all of those claims from either side. back in february, the u. s. carried out a similar attack aneice and syria with some lawmakers at the time. questioning the legal justification of the move to moscow has called the american presence in syria, illegal, and demanded its troops leave. the us state department said that mondays strokes were carried out under its right to self defense. the united states took necessary appropriate and deliberate action designed to limit the risk of escalation, but also to send a clear message and unambiguous deterrents message

we're addressing up our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trump for how me. and the funny part is that this community was called the multicultural community and one in terms of multicultural life, you can get, she speaks different languages, you from a different country and they did that. and so it was already there. censorship was already existing, at least by the time i came to camping in 20. here is there a fight? bark is anything or can anything be done to walter significantly? what's going on in university? is it too late to to change course to thing? i'm not sure why i know that there are a lot of people right now q are getting sick of this was conservative and even the liberal for watching the censorship over take their own institution to the point where they're sticking out. and that's exactly what i just threw my organization, but i work for campus reform. what we do is we expose 1st amendment violations on various college campuses. we work with the students who are dealing with those issues are being threatened or being shut down and even for factor

called the multicultural living in learning community for dressing up as our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trump or how a we are so many politicians right now who claim that there for free speech, but only one, it supports their own ideology, so they get annoyed when people criticize them for their speech. well, any stories that you might have missed, or you want to delve deeper into checking out any time at r t dot com. in the meantime, your program is back in half an hour. mm . the it doesn't, you know, probably, you know, my back on it. i would have been like one, okay, you know, trucking last year, so you'll have a lost his boss because i just got the new program he just got to read you. we've got to be, i'm on my cell, my daughter puts up as well so it says, you know what it was, you know, so my pull up, i got your math almost. what did, i'm already, whatever spits up i really just got i mean, we had a lot, we can think when we went up, i mean, really here. so i just don't get on to the video to get over that. i wanted this, but i was like, i was, i just started looking i didn't wa