massie, you -- mr. massie you now rival ms. scanlon as the reader of the rules. mr. massie: i've read it twice now. >> thank you very much. you've now heard the motion. is there discussion or amendment to the rule? mr. mcgovern: i think we're trying to figure out what's going on here. does this mean that the republicans have worked out of their internal conflicts and you're all one big happy family now and we can get back to work? mr. cole: first of all you suggest we're not always one big happy family and of course we are. but i certainly think this was a positive step in the right direction. i expect we'll move in an orderly process the balance of the week. mr. mcgovern: all it took was making in order a gun bill? mr. cole: i'm not going to go into all the machinations it takes. i remember meeting in this chamber one time three times on the same rule. so these things do happen but we're here and we think we're ready to proceed. mr. mcgovern: let me just express why some of rus concerned reading some of the tweets, one from scott warren at nbc news. he retweets matt

this will be massie's last trip i this will be massie's last trip to china _ this will be massie's lastchina before he retires. . to china before he retires. translation: _ to china before he retires. translation: it- to china before he retires. translation:— to china before he retires. translation: it was a great name. i translation: it was a great game- i really— translation: it was a great game. i really love _ translation: it was a great game. i really love the - translation: it was a great game. i really love the first i game. i really love the first goal by messi.— goal by messi. and your favourite _ goal by messi. and your favourite player? - goal by messi. and your favourite player? of- goal by messi. and your - favourite player? of course, messi. messi. _ favourite player? of course, messi. messi. messi. - favourite player? of course, messi. messi. messi. as - favourite player? of course, messi. messi. messi. as forj favourite player? of course, - messi. messi. messi. as for the socceroos _ messi. messi. messi. as for the socceroos team _ messi. messi. messi. as for the soccero

massie: mr. speaker, reasonable minds may differ about certain policies, but under the constitution we should all be on the same page about who should make law. congress should make law. think about some of the law that is have been promulgated by the administrative branch. things that should have come to congress. i got on an airplane a few years ago and they said, federal law requires that you wear a mask. you know what i thought to myself? we never voted on that law. we should have voted on whether that should be a law or not. i would have voted no. it probably wouldn't have passed. and if it had and the -- our constituents decided it was too onerous, they could appeal to us, not some bureaucrat. whether it's some other examples. the vaccine mandates that cost people their jobs. these were not laws passed by congress. these were from the executive branch. then tonight we just had two bipartisan votes to repeal executive branch rules, one on the pistol brace and one on stoves. bipartisan. what

massie: i'm prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from pennsylvania has just about seven minutes remaining. ms. scanlon: thank you. once again, my colleagues on the right are reverting to their favorite tactic when confronted with real problems in the real world, distraction to conceal they are doing nothing. they propose to grind the gears of government to a halt to impose an extremist ideology that americans as a whole do not support. just as they threaten to tank our entire economy to impose other extreme cuts that even their own party members couldn't support. they want to ensure we can do nothing with these bills, that we can do nothing to protect kids from pollutants and dangerous products, to keep businesses from scamming working families out of money, to ensure the food people eat every day is safe. imagine an f.d.a. that can't issue new food safety and drug regulations or an e.p.a. that can't keep our drinking water clean or a v.a. that can't proper serve our veterans or or a departme

massie: -- the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr.e: since we are proposing children would be saved by banning plastic. has any one on the other side of the aisle that congressmen are safer that piece of plastic is baned? i don't think so. has anyone proposed that gun free zone signs would keep us safe? i don't think so. what i see surrounding me here, right outside the doors, are people with firearms protecting us. our children deserve the same respect and same serious solutions. i now yield four minutes to my good friend and league in the rules committee to speak in favor of the rule as he did in the committee, mr. chip roy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for four minutes. mr. roy: i appreciate the gentleman from kentucky. here we are engaging in the theater of the absurd yet again from our colleagues on the other side of the aisle just blatantly denying the power grab being carried out by the executive branch yet again. they don't seem to care so long as it suits their ends in terms of policy. every

congressman massie got it out. why devote for that when chip roy didn't and other conservatives like him didn't? because he has gotten a provision in this bill that says those 12 -- those 12 appropriations bills will be voted on, will be a agreed on and voted on i think september 30th of this year. if not 1% of funding will decrease almost immediately putting an incentive to agree and that is normal order. debt deals with only do so much. appropriations bills is where you really can rejigger and refocus the economy. i agree. i will sign off on it because the best is yet to come. >> ainsley: you know, some of the naysayers said of the spending cuts don't go far enough. we have heard that they worry about the small increase in the defense budget. you have mentioned in a a lot, brian. just over 3%. it's less than the rate of inflation. the final agreement does allow all that unspent covid funds to go pay down our debt it. claws back some of the irs money that that agency was going to get. it cuts nondefense spending a

massie: that is absolutely true and once this piece of plastic is separated from the weapon, it isn't that you are within the law to keep it separate without somehow making it destroying the piece of plastic or making it impossible to re-attach it and we don't have that instruction. mr. roy: we are waiting on the united states supreme court to decide and save americans from the possibility of being felons because congress refusing to act unless we pass the congressional review act and the president were to sign it. last point i will make is this. we have had hundreds of examples of this administration overstepping its bounds, student loans, which is c.r.a., senate passed it and president vetoed and passed on a bipartisan basis in the senate and the president vetoed it. and we are trying to fix the mess the administration is making and passing rules through executive fiat and doing it notably with respect to the border, making all manners of decisions to the executive branch indirect violation of the law and federal judge just ruled last week in the northern district of texas, saying a

massie: mr.hairman, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. massie: a government is of laws, not of men. that's what we're here to debate tonight. are we a government of laws or a government of the executive branch? are we going to allow the executive branch to write the laws? are we going to turn our constitution on its head? have we gone too far already? i would argue we have, and that is why wie need the reins act. regulations from the executive in need of scrutiny provides that every major regulation that the administration seeks to promulgate has to come to congress first, has to be passed by concurrent majorities in the house and senate and signed by the president. this is exactly what our founders prescribed. this is a bill about who makes the laws in our country, and it's about reclaiming our legislative power from the administrative state. i think it's appropriate to read from our constitution at this

massie, mr. massie bushes. mr. stewart. mr. stewart votes yes. mr. fanatic? mr. gates? mr. gates votes yes. mr. dawson of louisiana? mr. johnson louisiana votes yes. mr. armstrong? mr. armstrong was yes. mr. steube votes yes. mr. bishop? mr. bishop both yes. miss candidate? miss hageman? miss hageman votes yes. miss muscat? >> no. >> this mosque about snow. mr. lynch? miss sanchez? >> no. >> miss wasserman schultz votes no. mr. connolly? >> nay. >> mr. connally for today. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. allred? miss garcia? >> name. >> miss garcia vote nay. >> mr. goldman? >> no. >> mr. goldman votes no. >> the clerk will report. >> mister chair, there are ten eyes and seven nose. >> the motion carries into this table. >> reclaiming my time, mister chairman. >> the gentleman's reclaiming her time. >> i think we made it clear that the republican majority has no interest in investigating violations of regard for meant. they just tabled a motion inflation demonstrate that. i would ask with rain my time, i think he was ready so that we can play. thank you. mister chairman? can we p

you massy is inhabited by fish and birdies and lively hazel dormouse beavers, raccoon-like dogs and badgersthem for a tourist, co-proud chance, maybe carps have little ones in the lake vidovoku, sophisticated cheerfulness and diversity of flowering, equating the rosehip rose. we have the most favorite place among visitors, we have some roses that bloom twice a season, so we continue to bloom even in september, people are delighted. all visitors are delighted, everyone is photographed.

massie? mr. massie votes yet. mr. stewart? mr. stewart votes yes. miss stefanik? mr. gates? mr. gates votes yes. mr. johnson of louisiana? mr. johnson of louisiana votes yes. mr. armstrong? mr. armstrong votes yes. mr. stevie? mr. steube votes yes. mr. bishop? mr. bishop votes yes. miss kay mac? miss came at both. miss hageman? miss hageman votes yes. miss plaskett? miss plaskett votes no. mr. lynch? miss sanchez? miss sanchez votes no. miss wasserman schultz? miss wasserman schultz votes no. mr. connolly? mr. connally votes no. mr. garamendi? mr. garamendi votes no. mr. allred? miss garcia? miss garcia bony. mr. goldman? mr. goldman votes no. >> the clerk will report. >> mister chair, there are ten eyes and seventh knows. >> the motion carries and it is stable. >> reclaiming my time, mister chairman. >> -- >> i think we've made it very clear that the republican majority has no interest in investigating true violations of the weaponization of government. they just tabled a motion to get more information to demonstrate that. and i would ask with the remainder of my time, that the

and these are some stalwart conservatives like representative thomas massie of kentucky, representativeare saying, wait a minute, this is not a road we want to go down. elizabeth: congressman luna says she will remove the $16 million fine. that, by the way, she says is half the cost of the mueller probe. because i think congressman massie is saying if democrats take back control of the house, you don't want them levying fines against, you know, republican, right? >> and he's someone who has been fined by former house speaker nancy pelosi for not wearing a mask during covid. this is something he has appearance with. and i think that that gets to his hesitancy here. but the larger question in this episode and then also i think this republican politics generally is do remins want something that's going to have substance or just showmanship. certainlyinging speaker mccarthy, he had a substantive move when he kicked schiff off of the committee. this censure, perhaps it was more about getting revenge. and so i think -- getting revenge. think we're going to learn more about what republicans ac

it must be sort of been massy. know is just quickly um, i've been portion of the, i am sure old number. did they find solid, a, uh, uh, fonts ending in nice with diesel um, with the car to been doing the shack and the window total. the was very, uh, if it goes today's, you know, when we had the face looked up from the gulf views. and when we started, manning, we stopped for maybe another 2 months without going out to the home. and we once, during i was they named at the playground at the university. we got some sorts from below. it says settlements behind a new investment him. that is what i said, and now we still had the, you know, the impacts of this. so that's make the cnn more difficult life for them. but because we like to leave. so we don't care about anything. this is the nature of the for the scene. and if we don't have these, we can fight for overland. mm. the, i find a bad see a lot of a new, i mean, i'm interested in uh some the model. oh fuck, that's a little fucking that. and then if the sammy caught i

>> reporter: in the u.s., 11-year-old tristan dobson and 8-year-old lyric massie say they have been bullied> reporter: dobson has a skin condition called vitiligo and he posed shirtless in a folk tale called "how the zebra got its stri stripes.". >> what do you make of the fact that the way your skin naturally looks creates a whole story in this book arcs a and a beautiful one? >> i am excited. there is not a lot of kids like me. >> reporter: lyric massie says a classmate made fun of her skin complexion. >> my skin color isn't beautiful. and i think she was just making fun of me. because my skin color, and that really hurt my feelings. >> reporter: it didn't keep her down. she posed as snow white here renamed ebony black and ended up a cover girl. w what do you think people can learn from this? >> they can learn how, like, to be comfortable and, like, whatever you want to be, you can achieve it. >> i want to say don't be ashamed of your skin tone because your skin tone is powerful whether you're black, white, mixed, red, blue, yellow, anything. >> reporter: for the bethencourts, they hope t

i also want to give a shout out to massie's thomas massie's be e part of this t that says that we might actually go back to regular order in doing o budgets, which i think even though it feels like procedural and not super , we do needder wn to get back to regular when it comes to budgeting. and i think itll could be a good sell to voters and a step toward fiscal sanity, which is what ultimately we want. all right. it's like so, by the way, is this a dumbch system? it's like soccer. just kee i can never understand. the clock ends and the game just keeps going on . until they decide, oh, let's just call the game now. and maybe let the doctor where they are on . why d exactly.on that's why i don't like soccer. i like football. real football. >> all right. so three , 12 .i stil i still think that a couple of hands. why are you more optimistic tha about this than me? >> and i'm not being critical of kevin mccarthy. i just thought his hand was stronger. the other mistaka mistake i woue that he made and i know because i spoke to a lot of membersere as this was all unfolding and there was palp

barcelona while it's still very much interested in bringing the message back or was interested in bringing massy back. they still couldn't do it under the financial regulations that they have over the space for as division. and so they had to offload players. messy said, you know, he didn't want to be the reason why players were being let go and because they don't want to deal with that. i mean, that's nice at all. good. when he's not coming here for junk change, either he's going to get paid a pretty penny. apples reported to be part of the be able to get some, some of the revenue that they'll need from his arrival. he's getting a piece of what the deed is, will make surely from jersey sponsors or jersey sales. excuse me. yeah. so he's going to take a pretty penny here. and it's, it's also about a legacy that he will. he will leave. yeah, help grow this for here. when drones were in the world, companies around the corner. so that was a part of the m o. s, as sometimes mockingly referred to as the retirement leak is, must be moving to miami to retire, or is he going to bring new life into the le

thomas massie who has never voted to raise the debt ceiling in the past but came out and supported this republican member in congress. just one of many. there was a lot of support last night in the house. 314 members supported the legislation, a super majority. that was more than i think any reporter really expected to see last night. any critic of what happens here expect to see last night. we also expect it to pass through the senate with more than 60 votes and we're not quite sure yet, especially watching democrats. ii yet, especially watching democrats.— yet, especially watching democrats. ., , , ., democrats. if it does end up on the president's _ democrats. if it does end up on the president's desk— democrats. if it does end up on the president's desk at - democrats. if it does end up on the president's desk at the - democrats. if it does end up on the president's desk at the end | the president's desk at the end of the ceiling, can he call this a victory?— of the ceiling, can he call this a victory? what's most interesting _ this a victory? what's most interesting about _ this a

massie, that's five minutes -- >> are you familiar with the lawsuit against president trump where he blocked people on twitter. >> yes. >> very briefly, as brief as you can stated, what was the issue there? >> it has been a while since i've looked at the case, so i will speak from my -- >> just broadly. >> so president trump blocked people on twitter, and of course as a private user, if he had not been president there would be no question that he had the right to do that. and so the question in the case was whether his -- taking that action while he was president, and therefore wielding governmental power, amounted to a violation of the first amendment? >> and wasn't it a particular issue of the first amendment that these were constituents who were trying to make their voices heard to the government? >> that's right, as attorney general landry, i believe mentioned before, you know, the right to petition for francis's party first amendment. >> i think it is a very important part of the first amendment. if you cannot communicate with your government, how do you get any redress? so i th

recommended 16 million dollars fine against california congressman, 20 republicans including kentucky's tom massient democrats and killing the motion. so why did the republicans, are they being fans of adam schiff? i think the republicans said if i do something, i want the democrats to turn around and go after me $16 million, i think the decision was based on people's pocketbooks and not whether adam schiff did something wrong. stuart: having done what he's done, it's remarkable but he's saying. thank you very much. i want to check futures for second. whimsical we had the dow industrial move into the green moving up a little, same with s&p 500. i'm going to repeat, i'm surprised what's going on in the market, interest rates likely to possibly rise in the future but the stock market not selling office morning. opening bell is next where i will be joined by special guest, bill and dana perino on fox news. ♪ look at that, not that much red ink on the morning after the aggressive fed meeting. the dow is down maybe one point, that's it. i want to talk about ibm's, i know you like it. you like them beca

liz: cameras were over a massi sinkhole that opened up forming a crater near homes and a busy road inorities say it is about 75 feet wide and 120 feet deep. they say it is growing. people who live nearby say sinkholes in the area are rare but not uncommon. >> well, you know, i was born and raised here. you have to remember that is something that happens in this area. liz: county officials believe recent drilling work may have contributed. no homes or the nearby road is in any direct danger. closer to home, the impact of social media on kids has become a focal point for reform. two california bills would make teaching media literacy in the classroom mandatory. lyanne melen that would look like. reporter: imagine a classroom where a subject is taught while the information is challenged. >> it is trust but verify and make sure the students have the skills to confirm that information. reporter: this implement -- the assemblyman wants to make teaching media literacy mandatory in california schools. texas, new jersey, and delaware already do. get is for students to know which stories are fa

he left somebody we had on board the in the say what your miles and i go see a lot is which will massy know by the orders. 1030 on monday, then sick one problem. you have another oh gosh, go more or less will status. yes. click a, you'll see the problem, the this, the volume is of this last operation, shifted the production and organize themselves under the leadership of a traffic cut from a poll family and similar mcgill all hands, felix guy on the he's a very interesting guy. he's a full federal police, so he understood the workings of the police very important to any drug traffic. he also was for a time, a body guard to the governor of sin on law. so we understood the political world. and yeah, i'm just a drug trafficking. well, so if you golf for the most, are you? well that's a recipe for success. who felix guy, i do based himself in mexico. the 2nd largest city. go to la hara. by uniting the small test produces and traffic is he would gain control of navy, owns the countries heroin amarrow on the markets. in the 1st big mexican drug cartel was bone. according to our call child so

and i'm seeing one of the most of them you that and i'm not co sign one way buckle go more. gussy massy cooking us. have you have like a level of cnc a little fair? you would go to a pharmacy and you would, the pharmacist would have a little chart that will take okay, and would dispense you cocaine photo variety of elements. cocaine became a flagship product, sold in the form of an alexia appointment spray or cigarette. the newspapers were full of ads. the main targeted estimate was the well to do woman. she didn't what? so how may just suffering was booed him. throughout the 19th century and then to the early 20th century, drugs became cheaper and people discovered that all you can inject cocaine or snorted up the nose. or you can mix morphine and cocaine and you can check them as it's, it's very, it produces a very powerful you for you. 81898. the industrial pharmaceutical lab via came up with a new opium derivative guaranteed a 100 percent non addictive results. so the 1st tests performed on dogs, hardly conclusive, intense drowsiness, a tendency of vomiting, an abundance foundation.

i have only heard massi and molinaro come out against it.think it's going to be a second failed effort and you don't need to censure if youd into some kind accountability. >> bret: i want to turn to secretary antony blinken is heading over to china and some meetings, hugh, not top-tier meetings, we're told. but they are trying to talk about the economy. trying to talk about competition, not confrontation. "wall street journal" saying zombie engagement with beijing. the biden administration seems determined to revive and approach to china which has failed for 30 years. what about this visit and what china is doing? >> it's appeasement, bret. bill gates is with xi jinping. the co-opted measures. it's appeasement by secretary blinken. appeasement across the board. bad for american national security. it's weakness personified and i wish they would cancel it and start building the ships we need to defend this country. >> bret: all right. we have got winners and losers. bill, first with you, winner? >> winner is chuck grassley for forcing out into

i mean, look, i agree with republican congressman thomas massie.onality of this one. article one, section one of the u.s. constitution prohibits those of attainment. and so for the audience to say that essentially allows government to essentially find a party guilty without due process. but we have to cross the united states. there is an ethics committee in the athienitis. three are some concerns about congressman schiff then for a bit or allow rather the ethics committee to investigate. and whatever they find then you take the next steps after that. >> what about the shamelessness of it all? >> look, i mean, george santos is the last person in my opinion to talk about integrity. here is a guy who built his entire political career on lies. so many lies, i wrote them down, i couldn't articulate all of them winless in 60 seconds. he is an embarrassment to the house, i think he is a distraction for the caucus. and even the third congressional district that he represents, the local party there, they want him gone. the vote is, there they want him gone.

he's pulled in people like marjorie taylor greene and jim jordan and tom massy and tamped down theiras successfully made part of his team and got them not to do sort of the high jinx we're seeing this week from other freedom caucus members. i think part of this is the deal mccarthy made to become speaker that got those roughly 20 republicans over the line, it's never really become public what that deal was. there were lots of sort of whispers what he promised these members, and they've now reopened those negotiations. mccarthy says, look, i don't even know what they want, and i think there's some truth to that. it's not really clear, but the last two days have been spent with private talks largely in mccarthy's office, some of the other leadership offices as well trying with these members reopening those conversations and trying to get some signed and sealed promises from mccarthy that they feel like they didn't actually lock down during the speaker's vote. >> so we'll certainly be watching how that plays out next week when the house returns, but, ryan, let's revive now the day's top

and i'm seeing one of the most of them you that and i'm not co sign when way buckle go more. gussy massy getting us have you? i think i level of cnc a little fair. you would go to a pharmacy and you would, the pharmacist would have a little chart that will take okay, and would dispense you cocaine photo variety of elements. cocaine became a flagship product, sold in the form of an alexia appointment spray or cigarette. the newspapers were full of ads. the main targeted customer was the well to do woman. she didn't what? so how may just suffering was bought them throughout the 19th century and then to the early 20th century, drugs became cheaper and people discovered that all you can inject cocaine or snorted up the nose. or you can mix morphine and cocaine and you can check them. and it's, it's, it's very, it produces a very powerful you for you. 81898. the industrial pharmaceutical lab via came up with a new opium derivative guaranteed a 100 percent non addictive results. so the 1st tests performed on dogs, hardly conclusive, intense drowsiness, a tendency of vomiting, an abundance foun

$16 million fine against the california congressman. 20 republicans, including kentucky's thomas massiey killing the motion. brian, downstairs to you. >> brian: why would they dhal motion? he is caught on tape multiple times lying. thanks so much, carley. >> carley: you are welcome. marine veteran daniel penny facing up to 15 years in prison after a grand jury indicted him on second degree manslaughter in the subway death of jordan neely. later today alvin bragg is expected to formally announce the indictment aspeny's attorneys vow to clear their client's name. here to break down the case is criminal defense attorney alexi rig den. lexy, your thoughts about this indictment. >> i'm not surprise it was returned. indictment are as we have all been with all the high profile indictments can you indict a ham sandwich. the standard is very low. it is simply that there was reasonable cause to believe a crime was committed. simply because an indictment was returned doesn't mean this case is going to resolve. raze things happen like the alec baldwin case we assume this will go to trial. now he ha

thomas massie, who has been the person at the forefront of spending and getting this under control saidlook, this is the best deal we could get. if you guys wanted to hand it over to mitch mcconnell and schumer and get a worse deal, then go right ahead. i'm telling you right now this is the best we can get. joni ernst a senator from iowa had this to say. it is gravely concerning that no one in washington can actually account for millions sent to russia and china for pointless project. but i have the receipts. i'm shining a light on the reckless spending so bureaucrats can no longer cover up their tracks and taxpayers can know exactly what their hard earned dollars are funding. i guess the problem i would have with this, ain'tly, a lot of republicans are suddenly talking about this. but when we had control of all of the government, they didn't have that same stance. >> ainsley: well, when you look at the numbers and we put up what our debt is and the numbers just tick and tick and tick. and it's more digits than we can even count or we can even fathom. look at that those are your tax dol

and as you heard congressman massie say, you coulddered a fe be considered a felon if you didn't register the brace. but late last night, hours before the grace period,e grac the rule was ending.e ing a a federal judge in texas temporarily blocked it in response to a lawsuit from gun rights activists. joining me now is georgia congressman andrew clide. he introduced a resolution trying to block what he saysa is an unconstitutional movehe s by the atf. congressman, that's a minor win, but what's next? isn't isn't thisth just a backdoor puh to impose a federal gun registry on millions of legal gun owners? >> well, thank you , rachel . great to be with you tonight. i will tell you , this is extreme government overreache by the bureau of alcoholxt,h. tobacco and firearms. that's what this what th is , pn and simple. they're redefining a rule, redefining a definitioinle, n te stabilizer brace pistols into short barreled rifles and the amnesty period ended last night. but fortunately, we did havewe a couple o f wins in the court. one was by gun owners of america last night. and one was about a

he did win suli titles during this time with pass cheaper. massy. couldn't propel them to success in the european champ. usually the 35 year old will be of free agents. as this contract is about to expire, is already been linked to the move back to his full, missing boss, a loan of the possible options multiple deals with the seems in the united states and saudi arabia. a while you scold study 2 goals and some of the full games during his 2 seasons with p. s g, but in that time that's he never made it beyond the last 16 in the champions league . got a pretty difficult relationship with the funds and parents like food him during games this year, i think was recently suspended by the club for making uninstall unction. trip to saudi arabia. i run into the highlight of his thought of history, came with his national team in december of last year. he let ocean seen it to wells coach success in capsule because you to believe you guys would usually meals will very slowly for me. but i've had the privilege of coaching the best play in the history of football

in june, they said representative massie you just cleveland clinic study to allege counter to cdc guidance, and previously infected people don't need the vaccine. they were concerned that the fox news interview had gone viral at 390,000 facebook views. finally, they said, whether or not this is a case in which scientific consensus is changed, and other words, whether this is true or not, they said the natural immunity is a source of uncertainty, not only among acts of acts seen -- but among the vaccine hesitant. that uncertainty must be addressed by experts, and openly and responsibly communicated to the public, this virology project, working with the government was advised the social media companies don't want to censor. is that correct? >> that's correct. that's correct. >> here's what i find disturbing. not necessarily that my tweets were censored, but if this was one of the tweets where natural immunity is better than vaccine immunity, there were multiple studies supporting that. the subsequent, he departments of, studies a cup block too. what concerns me is a statement down here. this

chris thomas massie always he wants me too have an event called fish with chris burnett the son how yout. anyway, ma'am, what methods are used to prevent waste, fraud, abuse or paying these ukrainian pensions? >> thank you for the question. the pension support is being provided through the direct budget support which is going through the world bank and being done on that reimbursable basis. when the expenditures are incurred, the process is for the ministry of finance or the ukraine to send that to the world bank the world bank as the trustee who manages and supervises the funds looks at to make sure the expenditures comply with their internal procedures in their protocols and then they disburse the funds. on top of that usaid, the agency's contract with deloitte to do its own spot checks within the ministry of finance bigfoot do so with who question request with deloitte. to do spot checks and capacity building, not audits per se but capacity building including the gao doing capacity building for the internal or external audits entities within ukraine. so, those are some of the differe

mps tell sunak the guardian isaas wisa— mps tell sunak the guardian leads with universities funding massit unilaterally slash _ british consumers. but why not unilaterally slash tariffs on assa— unilaterally slash tariffs on food across— unilaterally slash tariffs on food across the _ unilaterally slash tariffs on food across the board to hasten the food across the board to hasten tas aassssss— food across the board to hasten the process? and _ food across the board to hasten the process? and what a load of aaiiisa— the process? and what a load of aaiiisa sa— the process? and what a load of rubbish or recycling. i should saw.— rubbish or recycling. i should say. households— rubbish or recycling. i should say. households are set to be iissswassa— say. households are set to be discouraged from _ say. households are set to be discouraged from recycling owing to discouraged from recycling owing tslaasiisaa— discouraged from recycling owing islaasiisaa aw— discouraged from recycling owing to problem now known as wish to a problem now known as wish swsiias— to a problem now known as wish swsiia