back to maryland. thereby conceding that congress has the power to modify the boundaries of the district of columbia as was established in 1847 with the retrosession of virginia. there is one problem with his argument. the people of washington, d.c., haven't asked to go back to maryland and maryland has not requested that the land be given back to maryland. instead, what we have is american citizens exercising the rights under the 9th amendment to the constitution organizing the new state and petitioning for admission to the union. that is how america has grown. they have demonstrated their commitment to our democracy by defending us against violent insurrectionists on january 6. let's show our commitment to their democratic rights. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. . mr. comer: mr. speaker, i have no further speakers. i am ready to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gent

plus -- maryland plus needs -- maryland's needs. >> our traffic relief plan is the biggest in north america. we are utilizing private dollars. it is a balanced approach. we have 800 projects in maryland totaling $9 billion -- $9 million. we will turn it over susan -- two senator manchin. --to senator manchin. senator manchin: this has allowed us to talk to people on the front lines. being a former governor, i know that whatever happens in washington we have to implemented or live with it or try to make adjustments to make it fit in our scheme of things we need. we can prevent that from happening if we start coordinating what we are doing. in the senate, we have a working group, 10 republicans, and 10 democrats. we call it the g20 group. and we have the problem solvers coming over and working with us. we are working in a bipartisan and bicameral way to have the executive branch of governors involved completes the triangle and helped us have good input. so we do not have redundancies or waste. that is what we are trying to achieve. i think that today was a tremendous start for that. i

guest: the first thing about maryland is that marilyn -- maryland gave the land that now forms the district of columbia in a way that would not allow it to take it back if it wanted to. it was in perpetuity -- in perpetuity. it gave the land to form the capitol of the united states. as i mentioned before, maryland supports statehood for the district of columbia. marilyn gave the land and cannot take it back. -- maryland gave the land and cannot take it back. >> c spans washington journal. we discussed policy issues that impact you. monday morning, we will talk about the week ahead in washington, first with bloomberg news white house reporter and later with washington examiner chief congressional correspondent. then, a discussion on student loan forgiveness proposals with washington post reporter. and, the history of vaccine passports. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern one day morning. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. >> the house meets monday at noon, eastern on -- and 2:00 p.m. eastern for legislative business. lawmakers considering a

floyd, in maryland, under dr.ler's leadership, there was a clear and consistent pattern of creating false and misleading narratives that reinforced police narratives essentially covered up and minimized the role of police actions in causing death in a very intentional way. amy: richard potter, re-surprised to see dr. david fowler and anton's case called to testify in the case of derek chauvin? >> i was very shocked when i saw that. but i was not surprised because, again, the case in minnesota, there try to get a person that agrees with what it is how they want to tell the story. i was shocked in one sense but not surprised in another. amy: tell us anton's story and tell us the story of his death september 15, 2018. >> sure. anton was walking with his cousin in greensboro, maryland, on his way to his residence when a 911 call came in from a white woman to say this older child was kidnapping his younger child. so upon the making the entrance back on to the main highway from the bridge in which they were walking, tha

neither has the maryland general assembly asked for a return of the lands to maryland.wers the set of political conditions that don't exist in the real world. with that, i'm going to yield three minutes to my friend, the gentlelady from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas is recognized for three minutes. ms. jackson lee: breaking news, as i thank the gentleman from maryland, and particularly thank the hard work of the gentlewoman from washington, d.c., the 51st state, the honorable eleanor holmes norton. the people of washington, d.c., pay taxes. they wear the uniform of the united states of america. and the legislation my friends on the other side of the aisle are proposing is to propose a dictation as usual from the united states federal government on the people of washington, d.c. is anybody in washington, d.c., raising their hand to be able to participate in the legislation that my friends are offering on this floor, which is to partition, we know what partition means, partition colored people, in dominance, and put them wherev

in annapolis, maryland. [inaudible conversations] good afternoon everybody. i convened this unprecedented, bipartisan summit of governors, senators and members of the house problem solvers caucus to reach a bipartisan accord on a federal infrastructure package. although we come from differentt parties and different levels of government, all of us are united in our commitment to bipartisan action to be billed america's crumblingbl infrastructure. i want to thank each and every one of these leaders for their willingness to come together in a spirit of bipartisan cooperation and to explore ways we can find common ground on this issue which is an issue so fundamental to our economy and environment andwa way of life. to report we had a terrific summit yesterday and today and we reached agreement for ay series of principles to guide any federal infrastructure package first amendment put on - - first and most important as any infrastructure package should be developed and passed with the support of both democrats and republicans. second, we agreed this bipartisan pa

and they did retain a reversionary interest under maryland law. i think the question is very much open to dispute. the attorney at the hearing did testify on that piece of it. but if you look at the clear language of the grant from maryland to the federal government, a clearly says that it is getting the land for the purposes specified in article one, section eight, clause 17 to establish the federal capital. and i don't think that anyone would dispute that if the federal government had immediately turned around and created a new state out of the land that maryland donated, or had given the land to a different state, that maryland would not have objected to that, and so what maryland could not do, with the federal government could not do immediately at that time is they cannot now do simply with the passage of time. and this raises article four section three the admissions clause. because it specifically says that congress had the authority to grant admission to the union to new states, but that it cannot create new states out of land that current

i am a marylander and i don't plan on moving. don't know how i would run a new york-based organization. the second piece was i am enjoying the work here in maryland. and then the third piece is i have been critical of philanthropy historically. in fact, the head of the search committee, who became chair of the board and a good friend, said it was all over the internet. we have seen it. we have done our due diligence. david: have you realized you could not persuade him? [laughter] let's talk about your incredible life story, when most people hear about it, they say, how could anybody do all this? let's talk about it. you were born in baltimore. then your father died when you were young, is that right? wes: he died when i was about four years old. he died in front of me from a rare but treatable virus. david: your mother said, ok, we are going to move you to new york. did you move to the bronx? wes: yes, she was having a difficult time with the transition. she became a widow in her 20's with three children that she was gonna raise

we have been working in maryland for the last year. i feel like i know maryland a little bit. it represents a lot of things happening all over the country. i just want to dovetail and something set of already been said because they are true quite a few places. what the monies that have been allocated under the most recent legislation and what maryland appears to have been doing and what members of maryland have shared with us over the past year is flexibility and creativity have happened and will continue to happen using the funds that have been allocated. i think that is a changing pivot point in education. both across the country but here in maryland. i think congressman you voice it cannot remain the same. that has to be something different to justify the amount of allocated resources. and so it is an investment in education. i think it's going to be demonstrated. i think one thing that i will point out is the virtual education as i think can be important for many of our students who are risk. because while many at-risk students flirtation school, some of our students flour

roy: my friend from maryland makes an excellent closing case in court because he knows that this is going to be in court because he knows that this is constitutionally infirm, and he's trying to make the case that's going to have to be made in court on the losing side of the argument because it is clearly unconstitutional to add d.c. as a state by statute. and what we have here today is a simple question -- is anybody in this room believe that if lubbock, texas, had been set up as the capital seat of the united states of america that my colleagues and others on the other side of the aisle would be arguing to give it the position of statehood? no. of course not. this city was set up by the founders to be the capital seat of the united states of america. it was not set up to be a state. and when my friends said that every other state has been added by statute, none of those had been specifically set up as the capital seat of the united states of america. this should be rejected. it is unconstitutional. d.c. has never been a state. it shouldn't be a state. and it's not going to be a state. t

so to the governor, larry hogan, thank you, and team maryland.or brandon scott, to general general seen burkehead, thank you for the warm welcome and for the work you do and it's certainly a point of personal privilege for me as the president of the senate to acknowledge some folks that are my friends and i worked with them both for over four years i was in the senate and that of course is senator ben cardin and the senator chris van hollen. and i've seen them both and i tell you, maryland, you have real leaders in the united states senate, they represent maryland, but national leaders and ben exceptional work for the small business the committee and chris as a member of the appropriations committee brought critical resources to baltimore, housing and construction and so much more. i want to thank congressman sarbanes and infuma, and it's wonderful to spend time with dr. anthony fauci, thank you, dr. fauci. so it's wonderful to be back in baltimore especially on this, our 100th day of our administration. i would say today is a good day, baltimore

back to maryland. thereby conceding that congress has the power to modify the boundaries of the district of columbia as was established in 1847 with the retrosession of virginia. there is one problem with his argument. the people of washington, d.c., haven't asked to go back to maryland and maryland has not requested that the land be given back to maryland. instead, what we have is american citizens exercising the rights under the 9th amendment to the constitution organizing the new state and petitioning for admission to the union. that is how america has grown. they have demonstrated their commitment to our democracy by defending us against violent insurrectionists on january 6. let's show our commitment to their democratic rights. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. . mr. comer: mr. speaker, i have no further speakers. i am ready to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gent

i enjoy the work i'm doing here in maryland.rd piece was, i told them i have been critical of philanthropy historically. the head of the search committee said 'it is all over the internet. we have seen it!' david: did you realize you are not so persuasive then? you could not persuade them not to hire you. [laughter] wes: -- david: let's talk about your incredible life story. most people when they hear about it say " who can do all this?" you were born in baltimore. your father died when you are -- you were young. wes: he died when i was four years old. he died in front of me from a rare but treatable virus. david: your mother said " ok, we are going to move you to new york." did you move to the bronx then? wes: she was having a difficult time with the transition. she became a widow in her 20's with three children she had to raise on her own. she had a really difficult time with it. eventually she called up her parents who lived in the bronx. my grandfather was a minister in the south bronx. my grandmother was a schoolteacher in

we take you now to maryland with governor larry hogan and a discussion on infrastructure policy. you are watching live coverage on c-span. gov. hogan: i want to thank each and every one of these leaders for their willingness to come together in the spirit of bipartisan cooperation, and to explore ways we can find common ground on this issue, which is an issue so fundamental to our economy, to our environment, and to our way of life. i am pleased to report we had a terrific summit yesterday and today. we reached agreement on a series of principles that should guide any federal infrastructure package. the first and most important thing we agree on is that any infrastructure package should be both developed and passed with the support of both democrats and republicans. second, we agreed this bipartisan package must include investments in existing physical access to make our communities more livable and enable us to more safely and efficiently move people, water, energy, and goods across america. any infrastructure package must also include investment in new physical assets, broadban

the maryland office does.s, the heart would be retained and examined by a cardiac pathologist. in fairness, the general forensic pathologist has a substantial body of knowledge and is very good at identifying most things, but there are cases when somebody who only looks at that one organ is going to have a better eye for detail in that particular area. so you can do that. not all offices have access to those resources. so those all add time to waiting for those examinations to be done, and the results to be sent back so they can be put into the evaluation matrix, and the jigsaw puzzle of all the information you're trying to include as well as the toxicology results which take a while to come back. the microscopic examination, which the pathologist will do themselves. it takes a while for the glass slides. some cases can take two to three months. n.a.m.e. actually has a requirement that you should complete 90% of your cases within 90 days. otherwise, you cannot be accredited. they prefer you to do it within 60

he is likely to run for governor of maryland.is someone who will clearly make a mark in this world, in fact, has already done so. welcome to our show. wes: thank you. david: tell people what the robin hood foundation is because recently people think robin hood is a stock trading. you are not that robin hood. wes: it was amazing! during the whole gamestop episode, people were blowing up my inbox saying " unblock my trades!" the robin hood foundation is a 32-year-old organization with an explosive goal of ending poverty. it was started by paul tudor jones and a collection of other people who were in the investment business. they started this foundation where they said " we want to be able to take metrics and invest in the organizations we think have the highest probability of ending the scourge of poverty." they started out making $40,000 worth of investments. 32 years later we have allocated just shy of $4 billion into this fight. anywhere where poverty is either the cause or the consequence, we will find, fund, build if necessary

he is stepping down and likely to run for governor of maryland.e is someone who will clearly make a mark in this world, and he has already done so. welcome to our show. wes: it is so good to be with you, as always, david. thank you. david: tell people what the robin hood foundation is. some people think of robin hood as stock trading, but that is not what you do, right? wes: that is not what we do. it was amazing, during the whole gamestop episode, people were blowing up my inbox, saying, unblock my trades. i said, i have no idea, but i wish you luck with that. [laughter] but the robin hood foundation is a 32-year-old organization with an exclusive goal of ending poverty. it was started by paul tudor jones and a collection of other people in the investment business. and they started this foundation we want to take metrics and best saying, practices and invest in the organization we think has the highest probability of being able to end the scourge of poverty. and they started off making $40,000 worth of investments. now 32 years later, we have all

so it's a complicated situation here in maryland, but it signifies that maryland officials are dedicatedany possible concerns there might be surrounding in-custody deaths over a very expansive amount of time, brianna. >> very interesting. we know you'll continue to cover. this whitney, thank you for that. >>> a third night of rocket attacks in israel amidnightly clashes in jerusalem. we have a live report next. someday i'm going to marry you. yes someday i'm going to marry you. someday we'll buy that little place on ellsworth. some days, will be rougher than others. ♪ someday, 50 years will have gone by, and i'll ask you to marry me, all over again. someday. ♪ ♪ ♪ i had the nightmare again, maxine. the one with the lollipop— no, the other one. where the children go to the candy store, but it's out of wonka bars... it's ok, wonka. there are proactive ways to help keep customers supplied and happy. they're called digital workflows. they've made us more productive. and reduce risk. in fact, and i don't want to sugar coat this... whyever not? everything should be sugarcoated! this whole fact

the second was i am enjoying the work here in maryland. third is i have been critical of philanthropy. the head of the search community said it is all over the internet. we have seen it. wes: have you realized you could not -- david: did you realize you could not persuade him? [laughter] most people when they hear about your story, they say, how could anybody do that? you were born in baltimore. your father died when you were young, is that right? wes: when i was four years old in front of me from a rare but treatable virus. david: your mother said we will move you to new york. did you move to the bronx? wes: yes, she was having a difficult time with the transition. she became a widow in her 20's with three children and have a difficult time. she called my grandparents, who lived in the bronx. my grandfather was a minister in the south bronx. my grandmother was a schoolteacher for 25 years in the south bronx. both immigrated to this country. their house is big enough -- barely big enough for him, but they made it big enough for all of us.

but will it be enough to reshape policing in maryland?, is the lawmaker who sponsored the repeal. democratic speaker of the house of delegates, adrienne jones. speaker jones, good evening, welcome. >> thank you. >> can we clarify something terminology wise? the repeel repeal of this does n law enforcement officers have no rights. just clarify what this thing does and what this thing doesn't do. >> okay. no. it -- it -- it repeals the -- the laobr, try and shorten it. it was established in 1974, about-50 years ago. and -- but -- but the repeal means that we have police -- we found that police were misusing their power. and many times, you know, it was deadly outcomes. so, what we -- what we did, by repealing it, we gave more rights, in terms of citizens' or -- orientation, as opposed to, solely, police. so, some of the measures that we -- that we actually passed through this -- this last session. >> uh-huh. >> it -- it's -- to me, is making a big difference. extremely big difference. >> what does it -- what does it tell you, by the way, sp

[applause] to the governor, larry hogan thinking and team maryland. to general, thank you for the warm welcome and all the work you do. it is certainly a point of personal privilege for me as president of the senate to acknowledge those that are my friends and i worked with them with the four years i was in the senate with senator cardin and chris van holland. senator cardin. [applause] i have seen them both as have to tell you maryland you have real leaders on your hand in the united states senate they also our national leaders i have large been do exceptional work as the chair of the senate small business committee and of course chris as a member of the appropriations committee has brought critical resources to baltimore and housing infrastructure and water. it's wonderful to be with you both. also congressman saar veins whom i have known for years. thank you for your leadership. it's always a wonderful day to spend time with doctor fauci. thank you always. [applause] it is wonderful to be back in baltimore especially on this 10h day of the administ

the maryland office does. in many complex cases the heart would be obtained and cardiac by a pathologist. in fairness to the general forensic pathologist has a substantial body of knowledge and it's very good. there are some cases when they look only at that they have a better eye for detail in that particular area. you can do that. not all offices have those accesses. and for those results to be sent back so they can be put into the evaluation matrix in the jigsaw puzzle of all the information you are trying to include with those toxicology resources, the microscopic examination. it takes a while. some cases can take two or three months and name has a requirement you should complete 90 percent of your cases within 90 days. otherwise you cannot be accredited. they prefer 60 days. but 90 percent should be completed within 90 days. that is three months. 10 percent that w are not, will be very complex cases. often the death in custody and the pediatric sudden death. sometimes they go on even further after you gat

they represent maryland, but they are also national leaders., i have watched him do exceptional work as the chair of the senate small business committee. of course chris as a member of the appropriations committee has brought critical resources to baltimore to housing infrastructure and water infrastructure and so much more. it is wonderful to be with you both. i also want to thank the councilman and congressman who i have known for years. thank you both for your leadership. it is always a wonderful day to spend time with dr. fauci. thank you always, dr. fauci. [applause] it is wonderful to be back in baltimore. especially on this our 100th day of our administration. i would say today is a good day, baltimore. 100 days ago, just after president biden and i were sworn in, i stood in front of the lincoln memorial. i talked about what i call american aspiration. american aspiration. i talked about how in america, we not only dream, we do. we not only see what has been, we see what can be. we shoot for the moon, then we plant our flag on it. for a

in the maryland, they have two of these. one which is in charge of toxic services one which is in charge of statewide services. one focuses on most of the work on supervising the taxi process and in doing that, as well as continuing to do autopsies themselves printed statewide services of the individual havana looks at the investigations which are going on statewide so this is a big jurisdiction here in minneapolis but maryland the population served by the medical examiner's office is about 6 million people. that's at one office so we have a lot of investigative through the counties and doing in the coordination and supervision of that is the statewide services. so having been in the deputy chief of the autopsy services several years from the chief medical examiner statewide services which i did for several years. and i was in that position when he suddenly passed away so the department asked me to be the acting chief medical examiner until they could find somebody to take the position. >> and how long did you act as a chief

i read in the newspapers that you are thinking about running for governor of maryland.ere any truth to that? yes, i am thinking about it. thinking about how to eliminate deep gaps. these are all issues in front of this now, and we are making general -- generational decisions now. i know the work i want to do, and i am thinking about the right platform. there is a unique way to put an and to this? suppose president biden called you and want to do to come the white house. would you prefer to work for the biden edmonton -- administration or prefer to run for governor of maryland? for me this is not about i want to go into politics, for me, it is about the executive role controls the budget has the opportunity to change things for the future. tell us something you doing where you have failed so that we don't feel like we are walking someone superhuman. is there something you can say you are not good at? there is plenty i am not good at or have failed at, but one thing about me is that i am not afraid to fail.

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland yields back. the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. comer: i yield one minute to the gentleman from texas, mr. roy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. roy: my friend from maryland makes an excellent closing case in court because he knows that this is going to be in court because he knows that this is constitutionally infirm, and he's trying to make the case that's going to have to be made in court on the losing side of the argument because it is clearly unconstitutional to add d.c. as a state by statute. and what we have here today is a simple question -- is anybody in this room believe that if lubbock, texas, had been set up as the capital seat of the united states of america that my colleagues and others on the other side of the aisle would be arguing to give it the position of statehood? no. of course not. this city was set up by the founders to be the capital seat of the united states of america. it was not s

guest: first thing about maryland is that maryland gave the land that now forms the district of columbiaay that would not allow it to even take it back. it was in perpetuity that gave the land -- the capital of the u.s. as i mentioned before, marilyn supports the district of columbia. -- maryland supports the district of columbia. those who talk about maryland, that is called retro session. forget that maryland has, in fact, given the land for -- to become the district of columbia and that they could not have given the terms that it offered the land, to take the land back. four better or worse, we are left with maryland, including its entire delegation, except 41 public -- republican better -- republican member. retro session is an impossibility because the land was given in perpetuity. host: michael, go ahead. caller: i am one of your constituents, i want to thank your tireless act on d.c. statehood. i have a separate question about the american rescue plan. i know that when the cares act was classed, -- was passed, d.c. lost out on money because d.c. treated us like a territory instead

ruppersberger of maryland, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. ruppersberger will vote aye on s. 164. as the member designated by mr. mfume of maryland, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mfume votes aye on s. 164. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. norman of south carolina, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. norman will vote yes on s. 164. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: good afternoon, mr. speaker. as the member designated by richard neal of massachusetts, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. neal will vote yes on s. 164, the advancing education on biosimilars act of 2021. mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. trahan of massachusetts, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. trahan will vote yes on s. 164, the advancing education on biosimilars act of 2021, as well. thank you. the speaker pro tempor

it issued a formal apology to maryland and her family the way that they treated her. i think through maryland we see the way that young people not only can but sometimes are more willing than older people to kind of say that the quiet thing say the uncomfortable things and provoke debate and sometimes meaningful change change in policy. becky so far we've been talking about young people who heard about or reacted to nazi crimes from a comfortable or safe distance, but there were some young americans who actually witnessed firsthand the evidence of nazi atrocities. could you tell us about the experience of a young man named william scott? sure. so william scott was born in 1923 and grew up in atlanta, georgia. so this is also an answer to amy's question about regional differences. he was a student at morehouse college a historically black college in his hometown of atlanta when he was drafted into the us army in january 1943. so he was still a very young man. he was only 20 and and this photo was taken shortly after he was drafted. the us army was segregated by race un

was a part of maryland and maryland seated the district in perpetuity.. and besides that all the democratic senators and every democratic in the house is for d.c. statehood except one republican in the maryland delegation. >> there is also, i wonder if the discussion over the last year or so this national reckoning on racial justice is playing into a uc as growing support for making d.c. a state, of giving voting rights to people in this community in washington who currently don't have them on the federal level. >> it may well be. it is true that the district in the '70s was a majority democratic. -- sorry, a majority black state, more blacks than whites. in fact, there always have been more blacks in the district for all the reasons we were later getting home rule. more blacks in the district of colombia. but remember this when i sa i more blacks in the district of colombia, it became a majority black city only in 1970. for most of its 220 years, it's been majority white. yet it couldn't even get home rule much less statehood. i am here predicting here

it serves around 180 adults with idd in maryland and virginia.en the virus emerged, ervin remembers looking at the risk factors and being very concerned about the people they serve. >> so the cdc comes out sort of early-ish with with a list of of conditions that don't combine well with covid-19 and drive much more severe outcomes. and we're looking at the list and we're thinking, oh, my gosh, this, this is -- >> this is a portrait of our patient population. >> yes. >> what we're finding is across the board, no matter the type of intellectual developmental disability, there's increased risk of covid 19 severity. >> scott landes is a sociologist at syracuse university, who for years has studied health outcomes for those in the idd community. he says people with idd, conditions like down syndrome, cerebral palsy, rhett's syndrome and autism, often have underlying health conditions that make them more susceptible to covid-19. and that, combined with the fact that many receive care in group living facilities, in close contact with caretakers, puts the

police responding to an active shooter in maryland. a navy medic allegedly armed with a rifle opening fire, critically wounding two, then driving through a gate at the base. shot and killed by army military personnel. and what we've now learned about the suspect tonight. >>> critical new testimony tonight in the trial of former police officer derek chauvin in the death of george floyd. now nine minneapolis police witnesses testifying against chauvin. tonight, the focus on training. a police lieutenant is shown an image of chauvin, his knee to floyd's neck and is asked, is that a trained neck restraint? the answer, "no, sir." >>> newly obtained images tonight from the southern border. a young boy alone, in tears, approaching a border patrol agent, telling him he'd been abandoned by his group and was scared. tonight, reporting more than 19,000 my grant children are now in u.s. custody. >>> the dramatic rescue. the ship in danger of capsizing. some crew members jumping overboard to escape. you'll see the rescue effort. >>> the new develop