hoyer, maryland. davids, kansas. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. loudermilk of georgia, i inform the house that mr. loudermilk will vote nay on amendment number 43. and, mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. long of missouri, i inform the house that mr. long will vote nay on amendment number 43. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. raskin: as the member designated by representatives doggett, cleaver, desaulnier, moore, welch, buyer and suozzi, i inform the house that these members will be voting aye on amendment number 43. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. stauber of minnesota, i inform the house that mr. stauber will vote nay on amendment number 43. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania

especially with the likes of booth and others that are from maryland. should they be allowed to return home? but in the week following lincoln's death both grant and attorney general james speed would offer opinions and policies that modified those terms that had been offered on april 9th. imperative for us to keep in mind that johnston's army is still in the field kirby smith is still in the field. it is not clear that this war is over. on april 19th the day of lincoln's funeral in washington. grant informed hancock that quote all who claim homes and states that never passed ordinances of secession have forfeited them and they can only return on compliance with the amnesty proclamation. in other words. they had to take the oath in order to go home. he spells out which states he means, maryland, kentucky, delaware and missouri are such states. they may return to west virginia on their paroles. we'll come back to that in a moment. following the controversy over the terms that sherman had initially offered to joe johnston in north carolina, which proved b

the same pattern we see in maryland. in late april and early may at least 12 different communities and union strongholds passed resolutions barring former rebels from returning home. these are more than just resolutions, though. for example, in marian county when reports surfaced of two rebels who had returned home the local union guard goes to their mother's house, asks to see the men. she says they're not here. guess what? they were hiding up in the mountains, and they were found. one was shot and killed and the other was severely wounded. the violence was continuing. there is much, much more to the story including as it relates to lincoln's assassination, the decisions of andrew johnson and certainly the story of african americans both free and enslaved but i'd like to leave you with this. rather than serving as a clear ending to the war, the surrender of lee's army at appomattox brought into stark relief the many legal, social and political questions that had plagued the war since its beginning. equally as important

mary's county and culver county in southern maryland and dorchester county along maryland's eastern shoreing to fema data, each suffered declared disasters spawned by hurricanes. because of the vulnerability in my home state, i took direct action in 2019. i was proud to lead an effort with over 20 of my colleagues in a joint resolution providing for the congressional disapproval of the trump administration's repeal of the clean power plan. maryland is at risk not only to extreme weather events but also to slow onset climate impacts that are equally damaging. the national park conservation association in its brief remarks on maryland's cultural history. the harriet tubman underground railroad national historical park is located in maryland. the approximate elevation of the park is a mere 3 feet above sea level and is surrounded by the inlets of the chesapeake bay. viewed another way 3 feet is half the depth of a quarter of the bay. as water levels continue to rise, this national historical park may be permanently lost. the national park conservation association's brief discusses the obliga

maryland, independent, good morning. caller: the weakness we showed in afghanistan, basically a bunch of guys on horseback mopping the floor with us, certainly had to help this situation with mr. putin seeing how weak we are, but you have to remember history. ukraine is a warsaw pact country. they are not naito. us interjecting that -- we have been putting offensive weapons into ukraine since last spring, subsidizing them, putting weapons, offensive weapons. if they put -- if the soviet union put those into mexico or canada, would we not have the same response? we would but nobody wants to say that. we are the aggressor country. that is the way it is. what are we going to do when taiwan goes down? when -- by then failing in afghanistan, they did not even have an army or an air force, and they are smart, going on tv, saying, we will go get russia. russia has cruise missiles that will blow up everything behind you. we are no match for them and they know it. host: that's robert in waldorf, maryland this morning. this from t

why did maryland governor larry hogan say no? he'll join me live in studio. >>> plus, a flood of democratic states bucking the biden administration, removing indoor mask mandates. are they following the science or the polls? stay with us. ♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪ the all new ww personalpoints program is proven to make weight loss easier. it's our first-ever program made just for you. you take a quiz, tell us what you love, enter your goals and ww designs your individualized plan. with new zero point foods to choose from and ways to help you build healthy habits like drinking water and eating veggies. now is your time to live the life you love and lose the weight you want. join today at ww.com. hurry, offer ends february 14th! i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. it's your home

why did maryland governor larry hogan say no? he'll join me live in studio. >>> plus, a flood of democratic states removing indoor mask mandates. are they following the science or the polls? stay with us. i love that my clothes fit better, but i just love ice cream a little bit more than that. the new ww personal points program is particular to you. so what kind of foods do you like? avocado. ice cream. sandwiches. no food is off limits. when can i start?! join today for 50% off at ww.com. hurry, offer ends february 14th! johnson & johnson is building a future where cancers can be cured. strokes can be reversed. and there isn't one definition of what well feels like. there are millions. johnson & johnson is building your world of well. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching... the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at

host: baltimore maryland, independent line. dustin in baltimore, maryland? we will go to john in wisconsin, independent line. caller: yes, hello. thank you for taking my call. i was going to ask a question about the border also and it reminds me back to when the ronald reagan passed immigration reform and did that kind of amnesty. his agreement was to secure and build the border wall before offering any amnesty. they're trying to the same thing again. they want amnesty before we have a secure border. i think you can't keep bringing the tarp before the horse. guest: i think what you bring up is an important topic that we need to secure the southern border before we address our broken legal immigration system. we have a broken legal immigration system, a broken illegal immigration system. step one, we need to secure our border and restart construction of the wall, support our men and women of border patrol and invest in technology. host: when it comes to security on the u.s. capitol, on your side of the capital, there is the work of the january 6 committee. wh

my mother is a nurse at the university of maryland regional medical center.y father is a boilermaker. when i saw the construction, my employer didn't take me seriously because i was a young woman and in a truck all day. luckily, and ironworker saw me looking miserable and directed me to apply for ape -- and apprenticeship. n apprenticeship. our accommodations are paid for across the country to adjust in the trade. after three years of intense training, i started my apprenticeship at local five. construction is a career that allows you to self express. you don't have to hold a personality. i love the honor and special relationship that i have with my crew. also, i love the achievements. i walked to the terminal in the at -- airport. i can point to the glass windows and say i put them in. developers and contractors and labor agreements are made because they want their products tilt right by steelworkers and apprentices just like me. that is the goal of the order that the president was signing today. to make sure the federal orders are completed on time and unde

top maryland lawmakers vowed on tuesday to ban what is called ghost guns in the state of maryland this year. in hopes of disrupting the supply of unregistered and untraceable guns. now this comes after homicides have soared in the maryland suburbs to levels not seen in over a decade and have been driven by gun violence. congressman, do you think a ban on unregistered ghost guns is a sustainable solution to combat gun violence? >> i most certainly do believe a ban on ghost guns is a sustainable solution. in my conversations with local law enforcement, seeing more and more of these unregistered, because they don't have serial numbers and untraceable guns. anyone, of any age can buy, online, in the mail, different parts to assemble a gun and these guns are just as lethal as the gun that you would buy from a registered dealer so it only makes sense that we ban those weapons. if you have a weapon, we require that you have it a serial number stamped on that weapon so you can register it and if you don't, that is a criminal offense and will be in maryland. we got to get ghost guns off the str

raskin of maryland, i inform the house that these members will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by dr. van drew of new jersey, i inform the house that dr. van drew will vote no on h.r. 2116. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. speier, i inform the house that she will vote yes on h.r. 2116. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from colorado seek recognition? mrs. boebert: as the member designated by mr. gohmert, i inform the house that mr. gohmert will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new hampshire seek recognition? cust cust as the member designated by -- ms. kuster: as the member designated by ms. meng, i inform the house that ms. meng will vote yes on h.r. 2116. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? the spe >> madam speak

at a rest stop outside of frederick, maryland, about 50 miles northwest of washington. heard the police call earlier spotted the blue 1990 chevrolet caprice with two men sleeping inside. >> there was a six-person assault element. we had three on the driver's side, three on the passenger side. they assaulted and pulled both individuals out. john allen muhammad and lee boyd malvo in less than three seconds. i looked down and i saw lee boyd malvo and you could see the sweat coming down his face and this is a cold october night and you could see he was just scared. and then john muhammad was on the other side and he was more defiant. >> police lined up in a cold rain to say that after three weeks, they believe they caught the snipers and found the gun. >> sir, we feel very positive about being here. we have the weapon. it is off the street. >> apprehended, 41-year-old john allen muhammad, a gulf war war veteran and 17-year-old john lee malvo. >> muhammad's ex-wife was stunned when she saw his face on television. >> i walked over to the screen and put my hand on it and said,

side, the maryland and.—— at the mayor of london. those two different sides, things— london. those two different sides, things from very, very different perspectives. how we marry up the priorities— perspectives. how we marry up the priorities of— perspectives. how we marry up the priorities of those two different groups— priorities of those two different groups remains to be seen. i think it will— groups remains to be seen. i think it will be _ groups remains to be seen. i think it will be extraordinarily difficult to find _ it will be extraordinarily difficult to find someone. it has in the past as recently— to find someone. it has in the past as recently as the postwar period been _ as recently as the postwar period been civil servants appointed to this rather than police officers. i think— this rather than police officers. i think there'll be somewhat of a hesitation of moving back. it gives you an _ hesitation of moving back. it gives you an idea — hesitation of moving back. it gives you an idea of the

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you very mr. raskin: i want to thank the gentleman from pennsylvania for his kind words, for the bipartisan leadership and initiative taken in the postal service reform act. i take exception to the suggestion this is unique on the part. the gentleman may remember the bipartisan infrastructure act that the democrats brought forward but we incorporated lots of republicans in the process and we passed it on a bipartisan basis. that's more than $1 trillion invested in the roads, highways, the ports, the airports, broadband, cybersecurity. that was something i remember was talked about during the last administration. i never saw a bill, bipartisan or otherwise, come from that side of the aisle. but within the first year of the biden administration, that bipartisan infrastructure act was moved through congress. we brought lots of republicans in. i know a lot of them voted against it. some of whom are claiming credit for it back in their districts now. but in any event, this is

the other piece in maryland, maryland is a strong executive state, we have strong executive at the state level and executive power of the county and city level. a big piece especially when it comes to procurement, i won't go into all of these challenges but i will say at the local level we have a lot of leeway. that is the way from a holy have to do is at the state level and local level, they have to understand we need employers brought in supporting workers and lead inn terms of placement. a little more guidance, at the state and local level and that money is control of the local level and conditions and terms. the bottom line is that a workforce being a want and on and utilized that pipeline of work that exists as well as additional infrastructure projects coming online. >> thank you so much. i'm about to come with the question from the audience about some questions raised but if i could, i want a bit of a follow-up at a personal level, i'm wondering if you could help our audience understand what it meant for you to this and what difference it makes to have somebody who comes from work

i'm proud to say that he is my congressman before that as a member of the maryland general assembly and for more than two decades as a professor of law at american university and we locals feel very proprietary about congressman raskin but affection and admiration for him stretches far across our country. last year house speaker nancy pelosi appointed him to lead a group of nine house prosecutors in hearings that led to the second impeachment of donald trump today. he serves on the select committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol congressman raskin tonight is wearing yet. another hat author. he's written several best-selling books that focus on his academic expertise constitutional law and the supreme court but his new book unthinkable has a different origin. it's a story born of two tragic events that took place in one week in the congressman's life events that tested his faith in himself in his country and in humanity a year ago yesterday, of course, it's indelibly printed in many of our minds on january 6 2021 the congressman and his colleagues were in the capital

joining us now is maryland congressman jamie raskin a member of the january 6th investigation in congress. congressman, thank you for being here today. thank you. >> hi, rachel, good to see you. all i know about mr. rhodes and mr. clark testifying today is from public reporting which i mostly just summarized. is there anything that you can add to that you're able to tell us about that testimony today? >> well, not in specific detail but i can report to you that the committee is making remarkable progress, given donald trump's continuing obstructionism and encouragement of others not to participate. we're really filling in the picture of what happened in the events leading up to january 6th, on the day itself, and we're looking at how all of these various actors were motivated and activated by trump to try to overthrow the election. >> one of the things that has been reported this week, based on the financial filings that came in at the end of the

cases have dropped more than 70% in maryland and new york. >> we're a good part of the way through the omicron wave. we're not close to the end now depending on how you measure that. i think this is going to be a long struggle. >> reporter: health experts say the best defen booster shot, and masking, though just nine states still require masks indoors. and the anti-mandate battle is spreading across canada. hundreds of trucks and thousands of people continue blocking roads. >> i support the truckers because they're standing up for freedom. >> reporter: patience is running thin with counterprotesters demanding an end to disruptions. [ horns ] ottawa's mayor declared a state of emergency because of those protests. here in the u.s., some of those remaining indoor mask mandates will soon be lifted, including here in california on february 15th. lilia luciano, cbs news, los angeles. >>> a navy s.e.a.l. candidate who died hours after completing so-called hell week has been identified. the navy says 24-year-old kyle mullen died friday at a hospital in the san diego area. the sailor joined the

for what reason the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? the member designated by that the votes will vote yes on home run 5577, adams of north carolina, hoyer of maryland. the speaker pro tempore: for what reason the gentlewoman from indiana seek recognition? mrs.walorski: as the member designated by mr. baird of indiana, i inform the house that mr. baird will vote yes. as the member designated by by p ms. wagner of missouri, ms. wagner will vote yes on home run 5577. the speaker pro tempore: for what reason the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. hudson pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. hudson will vote yes on home run 5577. the speaker pro tempore: for what reason the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. hagedorn of minnesota, i inform the house that mr. hagedorn will be voting yes on home run 5577. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> as the member designat

federal judge in maryland. half of the active district judges in our state are now women. i chuckle when i recall the late ruth bay ger -- ruth bay ger ginsburg was asked how many women should be on the supreme court. when i'm sometimes asked, i'll say when there are nine. people are shocked. but there have been nine men and nobody even raised a question about that. our federal judges in maryland come from a wide variety of legal backgrounds, including having served as prosecutors, public defenders, private law firm attorneys and judges in other courts. maryland now has its first black u.s. attorney in our state's history, who i was pleased along with senator van hollen to recommend to president biden and who was unanimously confirmed by the senate. i believe that more diverse court and justice system inspires the confidence of marylanders who seek their day in court and want to be treated fairly, with dignity and respect. i am confident that the senate, under the leadership of majority leader schumer and judic

ruppersberger of maryland, mr. trone of maryland, and mr.oyle of pennsylvania i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 3485. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from idaho seek recognition. >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. fulcher of idaho, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote no on final passage of h.r. 3485. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition. >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed will vote aye on h.r. 3485. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition. ms. wexton: mr. speaker, as the member designated by members porter and mceachin, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 3485. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 227. the nays are 206. the bill is passed. without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. pursuant to clausele of rule 20, the unfinished

thank you very much. >> next from maryland is here with his translator. thank you very much for joining us. >>translator: i will translate for him. [speaking spanish] >>translator: [inaudible] >> we are having a hard time hearing. >> please move closer to the microphone we cannot hear you. >>translator: i have read the victoria station in maryland since the year 2000 with my wife and three kids. i am part of the senate committee and then the owner of thousands of apartments in the country i have never known them are seen in a ten years they have on our apartment. >> [speaking spanish] >> i understand it speaks to another country with of the conflict with who we speak with i only learned of the owner because of the help. and the owners high so we don't know who to talk with. and then they have never gotten back to us. and then to speak to the management company the owner does not care about the conditions of these apartments. not even the reporters know who they are. >> [speaking spanish] >>translator: the majority us are from honduras and guatemala and al

. >> maryland state delegate jazz lewis is taking on a crowded field of candidates in the race for maryland'sformer congresswoman donna edwards trying to win back her old seat. lewis is a former aide to steny hoyer and has racked up the coveted endorsement. joining me now is maryland delegate jazz lewis. welcome to "the sunday show." first question, and it's always the first question in this segment, the on the run segment as we call it. why are you running? >> well, first, thank you so much for having me, jonathan. it is an honor to be on "the sunday show." i'm running because we're in a moment where our country where big things are possible right now. i was born and raised in this district. i graduated from our schools. i got my start as a student, trying to make sure i wasn't priced out of my education during the recession. and that sparked me and 600 of my friends and colleagues descending on the president of the united states and negotiating with him to make sure we weren't priced -- it was the spark that led mow to believe and know that i can make a difference. i went from there to beco

a maryland teenager discovered that after her dad with diagnosed with cancer. well, guess what?ping thousands of sick children discover it, too, thanks to the gift of literature. here is cbs' meg oliver. >> reporter: surrounded by boxes of book emily bhatnagar can't help but smile. you love books, right? >> i do very much. >> reporter: the 18-year-old from maryland is the mastermind behind the magical book drive "for love and buttercup." it all started in 2019 when emily's best friend, her dad, was diagnosed with thyroid cancer. >> it was the worst. it was like reliving it every single night, like nightmares and panic attacks. i thought it's hard enough for an adult to have, but when you think about a kid having cancer it just broke my heart. >> reporter: the petite teenager with the big heart put out word on social media hoping to collect books for sick children. >> i was expecting, like, two or three responses and there were hundreds and hundreds and so many books by my door and it was just really exciting. >> reporter: she distributed 9,000 new books to hospitals and schools

. >> reporter: maryland congressman jamie raskin is a member of the january 6 select committee. what does that tell you about the former president's mindset? >> of all of the president's strategies to try to overturn the election, that's the one that feels the most like a banana republic. >> reporter: according to the "times," the ideas were concocted by a team of outside advisers, with mr. trump initially considering an executive order allowing the pentagon to take over the voting machines. he also raised the possibility of the justice department doing it in a meeting with then attorney general william barr. he then prodded his attorney, rudy giuliani, to call the department of homeland security, which said it did not have legal authority. the revelations come as the select committee increasingly turns its focus to members of the former president's and vice president's inner circle, with ex-pence council greg jacob appearing before the panel. it's also poring over hundreds of documents from the national archives. some of the records had been torn up by the former president and

maryland state delegate dan cox calling for moderate governor hogan's impeachment.ox saying that hogan should be impeached for violations of the separation of powers, theft of the people's liberty and property, and abuse of power under false pre-senses. those are big claims. hogan has a long history of not being a former president trump's favorite. he constantly insults the governor and calls hogan a r.i.n.o., republican in name only. joining us now to discuss is maryland politics reporter, erin cox. thanks so much for being here. let's talk about how realistic this is. we know that governor hogan actually has a very high approval rating, 69%, second highest in the country. and i know you've been working your sources on this story. so what are they telling you about how realistic an impeachment actually is? >> honestly, not clear that this will even see anything but a drawer in the committee room. the democrats who dominate both chambers of the maryland legislature have called this the worst type of political theater. there is not really an appetite to go through th

lives with his wife and three children in hyattsville, maryland is joined by mr.man who will be interpreting from spanish to english. as alexandria ocasio-cortez. debbie nunez is a mother and lifelong resident of san francisco. steven lives in austin, texas where he rents property owned by a corporate owner and last but not least of course as a tenant leader in brooklyn with the green brooks tenant coalition. so each of you there will be no questions from any of our panels from any of the centers you want to hear from you. i appreciate many senators are watching this remotes. and they are watching this with their cameras off but some of us are watching with their cameras on. we'll just call on each one of you and start with ms. hernandez. thank you for joining us in the floor is yours, thank you. >> hello everyone. i like to take the time to think the opportunity to testify today. i'm a member an affiliate of the center for popular democracy i'm a member of the steering committee. international association elected with property unequal housing system in our countr

jim rosebrook from frederick, maryland. so at what point does porter become aware of the burnside angle in sending the letters to through the command in washington and if it was before the maryland campaign you think that affected the relationship between porter and burnside and even mcclellan at that point? all right. here's where the other three hours of my presentation comes in. i've done a lot of looking into this. this has been a fascinating topic to me that there's this conspiracy basically to oust burnside from command of the ninth court during the maryland campaign because he passes along these letters to washington. there's a lot of debate as to when porter finds out about this and finds out that burnside has passed those letters along with all of his words about pope. pope meets with porter on september 2nd before they get into back into washington and supposedly pope says to order that he was pleased with porter, but that he had been shown some documents where porter had said some not nice things about pope. spen

next from maryland he is here with his translator. thank youou very much for joining us.g spanish] >> [inaudible conversations] >> we are having a hard time hearing. >> please move closer to the microphone. >> senators come i have lived in maryland since the year 2000 with my wife and three kids. i am part of the senate committee and those companies are the owner of thousands of apartments in the country. i have never known them or seen them in the ten years they have owned our apartment. and then. [speaking spanish] >> i understand speaking to another country and then managers of the conflict which is who we speak with. i only learned of the owner because of the help of the organization and supports us. the owners hide so we don't know who to talk with. even when we try to reach out we —- they've never got back to us if we have maintenance we speak with the secretary of the management company. i believe the owners do not care about the conditions of these apartments as tenants and not even the reporters know who r they are. >> [speaking spanish] >> the majority living he

the host of vents and jason save the nation, speaks with me now from ellicott city in maryland. thank you. so jason feronda coming on. this took care of wag the dog when it comes to ukraine, boris johnson under trouble in big trouble. you have politically, joe biden releasing pictures of him, of very she described a massacre otherwise described as the killing of a nicest leader. all the women and children apparently have been killed. and of course, biden deploying thousands more. us soldiers across european union countries against russia is by them, wagging the dog. i think um, you know, joe biden, to this point um, a lot of the posture hasn't been as bad as, as i was afraid that it may be in the sense that i, i think ukraine people were here were afraid. and there were people who are warmongers on, on cable news here in the united states were talking about the possibility that we could have a war with russia and looking to intervene on behalf of ukraine. i think that jo biden's been, are somewhat careful in saying that look, any kind of retaliation for an invasion of ukraine, w