mr adam, moheez adam, bbc, can we talk to you about your dogs, please? e two minutes, please? mr adam? give me two minutes. l'm — please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on _ please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on the _ please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on the phone. - please? mr adam? give me two minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k,j minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k, two minutes- — minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k, two minutes. he's— minutes, i'm on the phone. 0k, two minutes. he's been refusing to say why he offered to help arrange for a dog's to say why he offered to help arrange for a dogs is to be cut. t arrange for a dog's is to be cut. ., ., ., ., cut. i have never arranged to have it done. _ cut. i have never arranged to have it done. you've - cut. i have never arranged to have it done. you've never . have it done. you've never arranged _ have it done. you've never arranged to _ have it done. you've never arranged to have - have it done. you've never arranged to have it - have it done. you've never arranged to have it done? | have it done. you

mr adam, mr moheez adam? i'm from the bbc. mr adam, can we speak to you about your dogs, please? us? 0k. he's been refusing to say why he offered to help arrange for a dog's ears to be cut. i've never arranged to have it done. you've never arranged to have a dog's ears cropped? cropped — that's correct, yes. there's nothing wrong with dog cropping, it'sjust illegal in this country. if i wanted to keep a pup, or buya pup, and it had ears, i would like to have the ears removed. however, it's not legal in this country. so you would no longer do that, would you? when you keep repeating "you would no longer do it" — i have never done this. arranged for it to be done? i've never arranged for it to be done. would you give somebody, your clients, needles and jabs to inoculate their own dogs? not really. i've never done that. however if had access — um, if i can get it arranged for them from, my vet, then yes, i could administer them, if they wanted, but i wouldn't advise any of my clients to do it. so are you a licensed dog breeder? i am a hobby breeder, not a licensed dog breeder. what

mr. adams book is a fast compelling read but his is a long story. he was released from prison in 2007 on bond, not yet exonerated and is healing from that incarceration took much longer. he wrote his doctorate from loyola university and now leads offices in new york, chicago, milwaukee and next year in los angeles. mr. adams is also cofounder of the life after justice a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping x honorees people that have been unjustly imprisoned. to help them rebuild their lives. please join me in welcoming mr. adams to the podium. thank you all. i'm tied to the seed by electronic wire but i want to thank you. it is a pleasure to be here and i hope that you are not expecting a scholar type of lecture because that just is not me. with that, i won't take over because i know my good friend steve is ready to go. welcome, everyone and thank you for coming. i'm an associate clinical professor at the university of wisconsin and former director of the it is my honor to be with jared

young men who would eventually become mr. adams' clients and who are still unjustly imprisoned 20 years later. 1998 is the same year that jared adams himself was convicted of rape at age 17, a crime which he, too, was innocent of committing. jared adams writes with remarkable empathy for others, like these two men, and even for the individuals who did him great harm. this book could have been all about himself. his remarkable odyssey from being a teenager sentenced to nearly 30 years in prison and now leading a firm practicing law in three soon to be four states. mr. adams' book is a fast, compelling read, but his is a long story. he was released from prison in 2007 on bond, not yet exonerated, and his healing from that incarceration took much longer. he earned his juris doctorate from loyola university in 2015. he now leads legal offices in new york, chicago, milwaukee, and next year in los angeles. mr. adams is also co-founder of life after justice, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping exonerated -- exonerees, people un

mr. adams book is a fast, compelling read but his is a long story. he was released from prison in 2007 on bond, not yet exonerated and that incarceration took much longer. from the university in 2015 he now leads the offices in chicago and los angeles. mr. adams is also the cofounder of life after justice a nonprofit organization just to dedicated to helping eggs honorees -- exonerate -- people that have been unjustly imprisoned to help them rebuild their lives. please join me in welcoming jared adams to the podium. [applause] i'm tied to the seat to buy seay electronic wire but i want to thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. i hope you are not expecting a scholar type of lecture because that's just not me and you can tell that's how i wrote the book and with that, i won't take over because i know my good friend is ready to go with questions. welcome, everyone. i am an associate clinical professor at the university and former director of the institute. it's my honor to be here today but i am m

she and kitty lay with mr. adam way dead. yeah, it as a way this with somebody in san g a, we'll see that i would all sit that we're getting out better than let's give it another session. it in, in an landominium and seen as the central to the silicon daemon had enrolled happening almost. and the daemon chauffeur was to give her she knew him and a nurse my home out the home door, montane the nurse who has m v nurse never stuckey on. i'm suggestion of leg label. now my my fish has, i'm the fishing, my fish hammer. damon, m animal a with with anybody that fee will be now she hadn't ah the with with it if you have a you to do a lot of money and then should i ask when i had that a minute that it's yes just for lease fee. it could be why dental wait a otherwise debt was a lucky. so if we can and, and what i did, i had a member and you know, said need to come in. she hasn't shot left. and then you and adam, i think that was regina. any influence to other bassetti and apple edition and william g and the letter quote, and then what h

because mr. adam up arrow is duly elected to serve as president of the republic of the gambia. ah, when do a constituency? so convincing the one that this election erupted into the parish. i baskin is victory bottle. i breast supporters at the independent square. i with a look good on you to learn everything is one of my guess was with a please. oh, do you think we did? did remind you know, bottles with electron was guys and they told me just the bottles hole will know feeling divided. not only because of this also. okay. yeah. john is good to do. yeah. we borrows opponents of refuse to accept the result. we are concerned that there has been an inordinate delay in the announcement of results to a number of isthmus. i be raised by again and representatives. i did put in stations a sent us an idea. is he headquarters? as a result, the representatives of the aforementioned candidate idea is he headquarters refused to endorse some of the results. independent observer say the vote was largely free and prayer. the countries election commission has also defended the election process a

so with our correspondent he was saying that the incumbent, mr. adam barrow who's it looks like just about to be returned to office. we'll try to bring something of an emollient effect to different issues in the country. how does he do that? i mean, president burr said i am, is the last part of the question. how does he calm things down between different ethnic groups in the country? yes, i mean president her today if you know that him out there as a and he speaks multiple languages. he speaks more about for local languages and now he's not about peoples. bradley has been seen as a very diverse burger party that has members from all the different ethnic groups and his then see another national practice, a force on his thirty's has been seen as divisive over the period. but of course, i mean if you look at the gen of the election, he seems that he is been before a man of one in the united democratic party was also seen a law along an ag make man. and i think that's, that's, that's the difference. did he win the election or did the people who stand, who stood against him lose the elect

mr. chairman. my question is for secretary adams. mr. secretary, in your testimony, you said voting in kentucky has never been as access sxbl secure as it has since your took office 21 months ago. to echo the mantra of the kentucky senator on this panel or our republican leader our goal should be make it easy to vote and hard to cheat. it sounds like you have been successful in achieving that in kentucky, and i applaud you in that achievement. one of the key proposals you focused on has been to press the state legislature to strengthen kentucky's voting laws. and voter id. now due to your efforts i think that you have accomplished that to show kentucky voters have to show a photo id when casting their ballots, as well as in my state of mississippi requires photo id to be shown at the polls. theres been a lot of debate in this committee about voter id and what sorts of id states should be able to require. secretary adams why do you think it is important to require a photo id specifically? >> well, i think we need the same degree of securi

>> as the member designated by mrs. adams of north carolina, i inform the house that mrs. adams will vote yes on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. lawrence of michigan, i inform the house that mrs. lawrence will vote yes on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: as the member designated by ms. porter, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote yes on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. rischen that willer of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will be voting no on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 217. the nays are 202. the motion is adopted. for what purpose does the gentlelady from connecticut, ms. delauro, seek recognition? ms. delauro: madam speaker, pursuant to house resolution 829, i call up the bil

here is mr. adams. >> this is a city where we are going to be safe, we will have effective policing that is not heavy-handed. we are going to have the backs of our police officers but hold them accountable to do their jobs. >> chris: when voters elected eric adams, of all the candidates running for mayor, weren't they, in a sense, rejecting you? >> mayor de blasio: eric adams it's one i've worked pretty closely with, i helped him in every way i could to get him elected. i think he's going to continue what we started and build upon it. he was a police reformer. this is well known. as key to safety, that's what we did with the strategy with enabling more policing. commissioner dermot shea believed we needed to change that plainclothes unit, those officers are now in uniform and they are taking more off the street this year and we've seen in decades. i want to say that commissioner shea thought it could be proven and it has worked. i think eric adams will take everything that has been done and take it to

here is mr. adamss is going to be a city where we are going to be safe, we're going to have effective policing that's not heavy-handed. we're going to have the backs of our police officers, but we're going to hold them accountable to do their jobs. chris: when voters elected eric adams, i mean, of all the candidates running for mayor, weren't they, in a sense, rejecting you? >> eric adams is someone i've worked really closely with, chris. it's pretty well known i supported him in every way i could to get him elected, and i think he's going to continue what we started and build upon it. he was a police reformer as a police officer. this is well known. and he believes that we need to improve the relationship between police and community as key to safety. that's what we did with the strategy in neighborhood policing. so, no, i think there's a tremendous amount of continuity. you know, commissioner dermot shea believed we needed to change that plain-clothes unit, and i agree with him. those officers are no

the nana one farms boxer, you still store girl with french, brought them so nat, geo or my dad, mr. adam, shy out. all right, little winch mich now property in or when your bra so arranged, or my you lou now adored when she it says them, but windshield did say multi button is elwoods governor, governor and lucas cadell at buried in east coast. so was told to smoke. no bus. good. it was yes. bay and negative bass city. but the woods, the military's machines, the shop bus grays recently latest these you know, there's literally middle machines that there's not, and it talks to suck. comedian losing the service gauge, decker because mr. mason, to receive delux or good news. but now go down on his films. there's no, what is it not going to me to sifting good benjamin's emotions is in person is missing? or the me, me having to be the what the d v. i would just like that me, i don't post this next year when i'm scan mcculla to get some issues and i come into these life, seattle money being autism, kids get them most of the trees, you know, for those 70 nobody would they want to raise moment on

state of california, the distinguished chair of the permanent select committee on intelligence, mr. adam schiff. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. schiff: madam speaker, i rise in support of the protecting our democracy act. i'm very proud to sponsor this legislation and i'm grateful for the partnership of many chairs and members who contributed to the effort, as well as the leadership of speaker pelosi. our system was founded upon a respect for the rule of law. and a carefully constructed balance of powers among the three branches. that system has throughout history been tested and just asafter watergate congress workd to enact reforms, so we must now examine the cracks in the democratic foundation and address them. that's what this bill does. it will prevent presidential abuses of power, ensure the independence of our justice system, and reinforce the system of checks and balances. specifically, among other things, it would prevent corruption or misuse of the pardon power. it would ensure that congress may exercise its constitutionally man cated -- mandated over

the second thing is, i think the testimony of mr. adams, secretary adams today may be very important. because what he said was that he england, he in working with his, the democratic governor in kentucky, a bipartisan election bill that reflected the views of both parties. and it passed by the legislature by a huge majority. that's exactly what we ought to do here. i heard my republican colleague, senator hyde-smith and senator from -- bill hagerty from tennessee talk about the democratic bill. as far as i'm concerned, we put a proposal out there. and if the republicans are willing and want to come forward with proposals of their own, maybe involving election integrity that they think are important or maybe involving know, but we've heard nothing but silence since our bill was put out into the public realm in early september. so i want to make it clear here and now on the record that i for one would be very willing and able to enter into constructive discussions with my republican colleagues on what they would like in the bill. i'm tired o

adams: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in support of my amendment to ensure transparency in our elections. the american people have a right to know whether a candidate for president or vice president has unethical foreign intanglements or compromising debt that can be leveraged against their administration or worse. my amendment requires the federal election commission, the f.e.c., to make an income tax return publicly available within 48 hours after receipt of return. in cases where return requires extensive redactions, the f.e.c. may make the return available after 48 hours, but no later than 30 days after receipt of the return. only a full release of tax returns can ensure that our president and vice president are working for us, the american people, not anybody else. i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this amendment and yes on h.r. 5314. thank you, i yield back. mrs. maloney: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman from kent

none of them know hello your son the or so last a good us mrs. noodle to adam will have foster gung christmas and go to upon us to figure this out. obviously the hello the india gun have in dominion. this is tomorrow. in the komatsu, poor men, the men in this to be listen when gun surveys us the little had su longer than the oh oh sorry, make a national or english true on that ask asking in the in what evicted from all of them it has cave and false cult. oh, what are our supplemental element must on for come women stem linwood off on a report ball for slice homeschooling, sal snot. ah ah yep, warming some shame to me to make him all for the i am will you who taught me not to his mouth? took him in sound and come ah, but a toy evicted across a fine. take a family that a scale of any of madison. ah, i get it. i put you back, i don't, i'm all done with . i said it then muckle or anybody up ahead of the air in the bathroom in awe. i. e ah that heck, it's a particle night it's list wouldn't go last night to vote for it will edmond video media know so how charming must look new, full play? well, it

adam, mr. cashman, thank you, good luck. do that. [laughter] adam: he says deliver a shortstop. [laughter] eric: good luck to you both. we'll be carrying it and seeing you in those elf costumes. thank you. see you in a bit. and we will be right back. >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ to support a strong immune system your body needs a routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc* season after season. ace your immune support with centrum. now with a new look! going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage, and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits. but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still responsible for 20%

and mrs. adam and courtney murdoch >> that's even better. >> whoa. >> okay.ride and the groom said that turned out to be the most precious wedding gift. >> a keeper. >> everybody else has the other moments. now they have his. >> and congrats to the bride and groom. >> i love the laughter >>> up next, so what would you do if you were out christmas shopping and you came across savannah guthrie trying to sell you an ornament or al roker trying to sell you a smore >> we'll show you what happens when we took over the holiday market, the entire ice-skating rink, a festive "today" takeover, right after this >> i wish i would have gone ice-skating with you, sheinelle. skating with you milk-bone dipped. a treat so tasty, everyone will want to be a dog. coated in delicious peanut butter-flavored yum. dog life's more fun with milk-bone dipped. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one st

>> absolutely. >> yes. >> mr. adams? >> yes. >> and do you believe that that makes it harder for states and local governments to recruit and retain election workers and volunteers? >> yes. >> yes. just >> okay. >> >> secretary hobbs, can you expand on the threats you have seen and experienced. do you agree that there should be federal action to address it? testers>> absolutely. they were protesters outside my house. i had have 24-hour security and install security features in my home. my son's phone number was docked and my husband's workplace, a children's hospital, faced calls with horrible accusations and urging that my husband be fired. no one should have to face this kind of behavior because of the work as an election official. so yes, federal action is needed. there should be consistency across the country in terms of protection for election workers. just as many of the voter protection provided in the freedom to vote act, it shouldn't matter what states you are in to determine the level of protection afforded. fur

mrs. clause is really happy enjoying herself. lara: adams who you're doing this with, the people and the players and why it's so important. i know you talking to them for a while. [laughter] leo: is adam racing mrs. clause? aishah: it looks like she needs a little help. i'm nervously laughing. leo: that's amazing. joey: i would tell mrs. clause to keep a little distance and let me do my thing. leo: i think mrs. clause is having a lot of fun. joey: i would be absolutely petrified. lara: i want to know who picked out your outfit. it's a little tight in all the wrong places. leo: be nice to adam. joey: the man is doing spider-man and you're making fun of him. leo: i want to be a desirable elf. aishah: i am crying, that is so funny. leo: this is amazing the manager of the yankees. joey: doesn't look like you're scared at all. >> there's so many people here, you cannot be scared. aishah: everybody watching should be donating. working to be so sad if adam does all of this. did you see that trick that deserves a hundred dollar donation. everybody

mr. welch. adam >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> mr. cohen, first of all, i want to say that my understanding is, you don't seek to be doing surveillance and manners that mr. stewart and i think all of a subject to. is that correct? >> yes congressman, that is correct. in fact, there are significant restrictions on the use of intelligence community question platforms within the optimistic environment. so we're not talking about using the awesome power of the nsa against u.s. persons while they are in the united states as we engage in identifying the threats of violence. >> okay, you have different authorities -- go ahead. yes, i concur with that as well. >> all right, let me just ask mr. cohen. and september 18th, there are radical rights gathered at the capitol and you testified that there were similar traffic on public facing websites to what was seen before january 6th. but there was no similar level of violence. why do was says there was less violence at that event? >> that is a really interesting question, congressman. and i think

we have a special guest, the incoming democratic mayor of new york city, eric adams. mr. mayor-elect, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you as well. >> there will be no money mo honeymoon. to go from the frying pan into the fire. how do you feel? >> i don't want a honeymoon. the game is on the line and i'm a winner and the city's a winner. as you stated, these are challenging times. i don't think the answer is just mailing out test kits to everyone. a test kit will tell you your diagnosis for the moment. it's about vaccination. we need to lean into vaccinations, we need to lean into booster shots and match what the testing, we should make sure there is access to get vaccinated at the location. >> so that sounds a lot like what i heard just last night with mayor de blasio. are you buying in entirely to his employer vaccination mandate? >> no, what i'm buying into is, number one, let's use mobile vaccination sites. one is parked outside of brooklyn hall, the lines are long. let's double down on having access to people, number one, getting tested but when you get te

. >>> i am joined now by the mayor-elect of new york city, eric adams. mr. mayor elect, thank you so much for being with us. look, professor osterholm just said he expects a national viral blizzard three to five weeks from now. you are inaugurated, what, two weeks from now. so how does that news sit with you? >> it's -- this -- this virus is a formidable opponent and we don't know where it's going to end up. all of my experts here that i have been partnering with and learning from is telling us there is a great level of uncertainty. the numbers are going to increase, likely. but we have to be prepared. and we must understand that covid is here, it's going to be here with us. and we must learn to live with it in a smart way and that's what we are going to do in new york. >> what does that mean, live with it in a smart way? >> well, think about it. uh, i was on the ground during 9/11 when the terrorist attack crippled our world trade center. and we were terrorized. we were afraid. many people did not want to go back to work, and felt as though our city would n

tom adam forbids a mr. oliver of as you know, only up to ga. do are yelling specials to look at the pretty little thing at you, which is tomorrow when you get asked that you would participate in this conference . so yeah, you said that you could talk and russian rescued hernandez them know, well there was we have russian journalist here in english and meet the minister. cannot sign a garage or i will translate or i'm sorry, dan, let us patalouski there. right? i will as kinney lee sleeve. ok, is it possible without us could i believe, i believe you. correct. okay. i will do it of next time due to the english. ok. as you know, om though as you know only up to ga ga people, and they too are lace george's membership in nato. you already mentioned, but can you explain what mr. brewton museum today and she statement, and also you today regarding the nato enlargement. is it a 3 and how do you see relations with georgia now as they to, um, years know, well with the 2 months i got a room that i notice that mantra you live dead nater has been repeating

mr. president. commissioner adams, what can i say?it has been a great ride with you, and i have to thank you for all your support. eight years worth of leadership. five as president and three as vice president. that is more than half my time as a director, having you to consult with and work with and help provide guidance for me and for the commission and for the office. extraordinarily appreciative of that. you know, the long accomplishments and some of the key areas where you have been a contributor but there is so much more, and both for you and commissioner dooley, we could be here for hours going through all of what you have accomplished. again, i couldn't have gotten through moments with my job without your leadership and guidance and support, as both the president and vice president, and i'm just really appreciative of the mark that you have made on our small business community. >> thank you. >> thank you. commissioner dooley, were you intending to speak again? okay. commissioner adams, you know, i think all of us feel like thi

. >> adam schiff, mr. chairman, chairman of the intelligence committee and a member of the key committee, thank you for being with us today. >> thank you. >>> let's bring in nbc justice correspondent pete paems williams and more. pete, you were just leading allow the d.c. attorney's case. what is the legal impact of that, do you think? >> it's another lawsuit against the proud boys and oath keepers saying they were responsible for planning violence in the capitol. it names the same organizations and groups that have already been charged criminally in the district, so it doesn't, i don't think, add new information about them. it's just more trouble for them and, of course, unlike a criminal case where they could be hit with jail time or a fine, this specifically seeks money damages to help the government repay its expenses for dealing with the chaos on that day, andrea. >> garrett, let's play a little bit more of what we heard from congresswoman chen yooi. >> these are further evidence of president trump's

mr. meadows about. >> congressman adam schiff read that, we did not know who sent that message to meadows. late today, wlaerned it was ohio republican congressman jim jordan. the one who downplays the insurrection and defends the big election lie. the result of the message cites federalist paper 78 and a federal case from 1915, which might or might not be relevant. but remember, this notion that the vice president could simply toss out electoral votes was already being pushed at the time by the former president himself. he was already leaning on mike pence in private and on social media. so, it's hard to imagine the congressman jordan's text by the 5th of january was all that new to the chief of staff. but it is remarkable that a sitting member of congress was texting this to aid in the attempted undermining of a free and fair election. but the committee has done so comprehensively in these last few days has been to not only raise serious questions about the possibility of mr. meadows and the likes of mr. jordan aiding in the insurrection. the three days have also exposed fox news -- and

mr. bannon. liz cheney and adam kinzinger are the only republicans that went along with the majority in the house, being comprised of democrats, to hold meadows in contempt for defying the committee. meadows and a member of congress talking a day after the election. >> on november 4th, a member of this body wrote to meadows, here's an aggressive strategy, one day after the election. why can't the states of georgia, north carolina, pennsylvania and other republican-controlled statehouses declare this is bs where conflicts and action not called that night and just send their own electors to vote and have it go to the scotus. >> that's congressman raskin walking through some of the messages. you can see they put the text up there. this is often the case in government. this is why c-span only takes you so far. that was just the dry reading of the evidence. we understand by people in government try to keep it very measured. let me tell you what that was, though. that was the seeds of the coup. they failed, but the coup efforts were coming from inside the government, not just the executive branch where

mr. president. commissioner adams, what can i say?it has been a great ride with you, and i have to thank you for all your support. eight years worth of leadership. five as president and three as vice president. that is more than half my time as a director, having you to consult with and work with and help provide guidance for me and for the commission and for the office. extraordinarily appreciative of that. you know, the long accomplishments and some of the key areas where you have been a contributor but there is so much more, and both for you and commissioner dooley, we could be here for hours going through all of what you have accomplished. again, i couldn't have gotten through moments with my job without your leadership and guidance and support, as both the president and vice president, and i'm just really appreciative of the mark that you have made on our small business community. >> thank you. >> thank you. commissioner dooley, were you intending to speak again? okay. commissioner adams, you know, i think all of us feel like thi

mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. alma adams of north carolina, i inform the house that ms. adams will vote yes on h.r. 2930. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. russ fulcher of idaho, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote yea on h.r. 2930. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. cardenas, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote yea on h.r. 2930. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. reschenthaler of the great commonwealth of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will be voting yes on h.r. 2930. as the member designated by mr. luetkemeyer of missouri, i inform the house that mr. luetkemeyer will be voting yes on h.r. 2930. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the me

even against boys who, when they bid a survivor, hon john son tells us adam, good and probably gonna war or to will you some real trio, mr. martin's off market or to turn that on paper where you don't want to real time ago. come the hub model good coding on almond there. absolutely. and as you my water, you're missing me that route to the community hospital in an a. the don't get it. and i bring it to look at my j. craig, another honda accord enabled on a jimmy smith. richard spoke with john internationally respected human rights activist parkway, gun labels. her actions criminal you home. you are all good or you want enjoy gordon by the said, i don't, don't, don't update. the film also shows parks, family eating with the inmates. but this too was a shirad. say survivors like yon thing, know and we'll talk to tom on clar no tongue would shoot tongue your pick had she put place on monday she does, or would, on the one thing that a woman pop, told tom morton, who thorough mark more of a circle called to gay grove had taken young hon, so should know when she was 14, she says she was forced to work in the family compound as

mr. mayor-elect, almost-mayor of new york city, eric adams, thanks so much for your time.nd congratulations on taking office here in about what, 16 hours from now. thanks for your time. >> thank you. have a happy and safe new year. >> i should say more than 24 hours from now. i have my mouth off. >>> for the receiving end of policy change, we're joined by dr. greg spencer, director of global health t at columbia medical center. you're in the emergency room. what do you make of the decisions that new york city officials are making right now with regards to a times square, with regard to opening up the classrooms? you're going to have a lot of people, you know, coming into contact with one another with this very highly transmissible variant that is just showing no signs of letting up at the moment. >> that's a good question. i first want to start by thanking the incoming mayor for laying out today the policy he's going to pursue, the six points, including keeping the vaccines for private businesses, increasing mask distribution and laying out next steps for how they're going