were a 40 ar d enviroental justicorganizaon, and want toake surehat our commity membs voices are not silenced for ample, wn chevro exoded in 12... sent ousands pele to thhospit in ricond and the surrouing commities. my fatr-in-lawold me w n't do athing abt it, that aeal reacon r so manpeople. want fos to knothat the powethat thehave is real, and capush bac agait the oiindust d its imcts in oucommunits. - my namis gladylimon. i waseniorttorney counities r a betternvironme. envinmental stice is abo ensurinthat all pele have bac human ghts. d the ontline mmunity literly at thfront lines polluti industrs. onof thoseommuniti that communits foa better enviroent orgazes in and sees is wiington. its a partf the ci of los anles in dtrict 15 - the commity of wilminon is imcted by fivmajor oirefineri. three them arwithin wilmingt borders ese oil fineriesake up thlargest l renery infstructur on t west cot. ere are 9 active o wells. and 154 idle oilells witn uncil dirict 15. d that aounts fo over halof the o wells in allf the ci of los aeles. wilmgtons impaed from theell to t wheel. weave oil ill

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i am very proud of mcy hospit and cwa and all the solidarityrom other mmunity membe.per proud of that. to the first part of your question. amy: your victory against byron brown. you really upset the democratic establishment, and why you think your messageesoned. ina: we were out in e streets last summe protesting aer the murder of george floyd, and w watched buffalo police push a 75-yr-old mato the ground, bleeding from his ear. theesponsout of r city leadership was n only disappointing, it was embarrassing. theountry watched that on national news, and our mayor this -- dended the actions of his pole department. he totally ignored the ces r justice from protesters, mmunity membe, from our own gornor who compelled him to put in pce reforms in order to get state entitlemts and fding. that was the only reason there was action taken on behalf of the city of buffalo to address our policing issue. those reforms have been lackluster at best. i felt personally like he would ignore thousandsf people in the streets, the summer before last and that heould also ignore a campaign

and today on the johnson & membs t paye nd sethooer, is imptarsile e, wass real urgency to their decision today. >>> the other major headline tonight involves tourism in the u.s., visitors to the u.s., another encouraging sign we're moving forward. the u.s. announcing foreign visitors who are fully vaccinated will be welcome beginning november 8th. about three weeks from now. we begin with the new booster. the panel saying yes, and abc's whit johnson leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, a fda advisory panel voting anonymously to approve booster shots. but unlike pfizer and moderna boosters limited to older adults or those at high risk, the panel recommending the j&j booster for anyone 18 and older at least two months after getting the first single-shot vaccine. >> the fda panel clearly recognized some serious urgency to support the patients that have gotten the j&j vaccine, but ultimately were not necessarily satisfied with all the options in front of them, so they went for a broader recommendation. >> reporter: data from johnson & johnson show a booster two months after the first shot i

in addition, it allows an objection to the counting of electoral votes to occur if one memb senator andr of the house sign on. the law does not give the vice president discretion to ignore state electors as trump reportedly wanted mike pence to do saying wouldn't it be almost cool to have that power? he said that. to remove any temptations the vice president is a mere function wear when it comes to counting election results. this reform is needed to avoid another contested election and a new constitutional crisis and cross-aisle repeal backed by aei and the kato institute. fanatics don't care about facts and that's why we need to strengthen our laws now. so attempts to overturn the next election by trump aparatchiks do not succeed. >> thank you very much. i bring in cnn political commentator from utah mia love. thanks for being with us. as john points out the issue now is that there are republicans running for office for whom the big lie is a central platform and in 2024 they'd be in a position to do something about it. >> carrie lake has an opportunity to talk about what she's going to

at higight ts it kino, so wn, wbipartisanship is successful, uh, you know, i proposing about ving membe haveum, or having gislion that has like two spon thk would actually help in ble. wouldlso maalcula, we could t all sorts ofre on thehysical science side of things you k so at the universif ssifng membe, uh, rms of le, how much doou rtndra how mh you vot and the vast majority ofut, do't get any teion. leaders d adsh, t carryingartyarriors, i thi 'gonna call tm and, wha we call the ambitious but that's, you know, a small segment of congress. the vast majority of them are policy at room policy wonks. district advocates, you know, people who are focused on that policy and so, you know, also doing internal work to promote more of that behavior, promote that activity more publicly. uh, could be part of it. um, certainly passing their legislation, obviously they end up getting more attention uh, by making it more public that way. but it is a big challenge. >> i want to add one thought to that. i agree with you. you know, there's a reason why the media covers conflict. we're interested in con

each of us has approximately 80 memb. ers what problems have you run into holding conventions?ouble out here in let's go when our chapter in new york tried to reserve a hotel for the convention in 1964. they had difficulty getting a hotel in new york. why is this they're very strange on the east coast apparently? the planning for the daughters of politis happen here the san francisco home phyllis and del bought in 1955. if its walls could talk. they would tell the story of two incredible lives filled with fighting for equality. they did work on youth issues and poverty and aging and you know, they became i would say with the rise of the second wave feminist movement. they became very ardent feminists as well as people who are and gay rights give you this ring when the city of san francisco dove into the debate over same-sex marriages in 2004 phyllis and dell were the first couple to be married. i now pronounce you spouses for life. it was a short-lived union. however, the state's high court voided those marriage licenses. we talked to phyllis and dell about what they thought ab

he memb committee joins me next. (man 1) oh, this looks like we're in a screen saver. (man 2) yeah, but we need to go higher. (man 1) higher. (man 2) definitely higher. (man 1) we're like yodeling high. [yodeling] yo-de-le-he... (man 2) hey, no. uh-uh, don't do that. (man 1) we should go even higher! (man 2) yeah, let's do it. (both) woah! (man 2) i'm good. (man 1) me, too. (man 2) mm-hm. (vo) adventure has a new look. (man 1) let's go lower. (man 2) lower, that sounds good. (vo) discover more in the all-new subaru outback wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. ♪♪ your new pharmacy is here. to make sure you don't run out of meds here. and with amazon prime, get refills and free two-day shipping. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. tonight, i'll be eating a club sandwich with fries and a side of mayonnaise. [doorbell rings] wonderful! mayonnaise? on fries? a little judgy, don't you think? ♪ that's weird. so weird. ♪ oouf. i'll also be needing, stain remover, club soda and a roll of paper towels. [doorbell rings] lifesaver! yo

madam speaker, as the memb designated by mr. doyle of pennsylvania, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. doyle will vote yes on house resolution 716. as the member designated by mr. cartwright of pennsylvania from the 8th congressional district, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. cartwright will vote yes on h. res. 716. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> as the member designated by designated by mrs. harshbarger the gentleman will vote nay. ., ms. matsui: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. eshoo, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. eoo will vote yes on h.res. 716. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from oklahoma seek recognition? mr. lucas: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. cole, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. cole will vote nay on h.res. 716. the speaker pro tempore: for whaturpose does the gentlelady seek recognition? mrs. torres: madam speaker, as

i now>> thank you, ranking memb. i now recognize the gentlelady from new york for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chairwoman. mr. goldstein, as i said in my opening remark i believe that cisa, to carry out its broad cyber missions respectively, it needs, number one greater access to information about cyber incidents and number two greater visibility into threats. that's why i'm working on two pieces of legislation, one would be for infrastructure owners to report cyber and students to cisa and the other would authorize the capability they have built through that cyber since re-pilot. i see these efforts as complimentary, given the ability to monitor threats today, and also learn how and why -- so we could prevent them from happening tomorrow can you talk about how cyber sensory works and some of the ways that it helps cisa partner more effectively with the private sector? >> absolutely. to begin, thank you for your ongoing support of cisa, it's deeply appreciated. as you noted, one of the challenges that cisa and o

the meeting memb

maloney: i■5 ask all membes from five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks andlude extraneous material on this measure. i yield back the balance of my time i yield myself as much time as i may consume. i rise in support of h.r.3419 to designate the facility of the united statese located a 66mes■ole avenue, brookl r.lentol post assembly member represented the assembly district comprised of th neighborhood of greens point, fort green and parts of clinton hill for 48 years. he graduatedpassed the new yorkb and began his government career as assistant district attorney in the kings county district attorney's homicide division. in 1973, he was elected to the new york state assembly representing north brooklyn. joe was the third member of his family to serve in the new york state assembly as his father and grandfather had also been elected to the assembly. during decades of public service, joe was a recognized champion, a fair labor practices, criminal justice reform, and environmental protection. because of his knowledge, experience and negotiation skills, joe was ap

. >> chairwoman, the ranking memb and distinguished members of the subcommittee thank you for the opportunityoo testify today. my name is dr. meg rush and i serve ass president of monroe children's hospital on the vanderbilt university campus in nashville, tbs. i'm truly honored to be here to share the perspective of children's hospitals as we've navigated the ispandemic and spk about the pandemic's impact on child health and well-being. although covid-19 is less likelo to lead to death in many children, s many children are contracting the i delta variant andd becoming very sick. tennessee is one of the southern states where there's some degree of r vaccine unreadiness. our lower rates of vaccination are n clearly coordinated with e fact tennessee isil rated numbe one for higher positive cases in both adults and children as recently as monday of this week, which in turn has resulted in high numbers of hospitalizations. i want to begin by telling you about sophia. as she p and her parents prepar for the start of kindergarten, neither parent wasas vaccinated. within a few days of starting schoo

. >> thank you t to all the membes in all of our witnesses. i chair the subcommittee for the legislative hearing which includes a discussion of the va data collection and good data and providing care. if we can't measure it we can't fix fix it and with that in minn your written testimony suggests the military is not doing enough to understand the pervasiveness of extremism within its ranks. could you elaborate on what types of data the military should use as a base indicator of violent extremism? >> thank you for the question representative then again we are talking about tiny percentages of active duty reservists and veterans. still the increase in percentages of those involved in plots of attack have risen and looking closely at it i think what we are pushing for a data and those that are involved in plots and attacks how one why they were radicalized and what were the methods for recruiting them and how do you put those together to give us a sense for how to counter them? in other words if they were radicalized how much were health-related