>> mr. bob middleton. >> electricity here i come. we might be wrong. >> you can search the city actually the perfect copy i would be very honest with you but you can have that for two dollars and practically giving it away. >> . >> and this will knock your eye out. >> that's all you need of a fine gentleman is coming and he will be the guest of honor is anything i can do to help? >> my ring that means bad luck. what does this lincoln from i wonder? >> i don't know. can i help? >> no. i'm all right. >> i declare you would lose your head if it wasn't on here hearing was on my dresser do you want it? >> land six alive. do you know what this is all about? me? stop looking at me as if i had stolen your purse. >> you won't even know i'm around. that? that is no way to treat a valuable ring like this. you might lose it. how me of those do you have anyway? >> too many. >> hi everybody. >> the food is good but the service is awful. how many rings did he give you? is in the jewelry business? >> good afternoon. >> come on in. your hat on the ta

i'm not only about total, say, mr. bob. so most is disappointing aspect which human rights groups are underlined last month is how the e u has failed to safeguard people. again, serious human rights violations at its external borders. the spotlight has fallen on the border agency front, tx, which is accused by human rights watch of failing repeatedly to take action of allegations of human rights violations. that's a serious issue, isn't it? it's exposed deep pulled lines in the values that mental countries were supposed to sign up to have not been a major disappointment for you. why the, for me, the big disappointment actually is that we still have the situation that there are lots of people who have to leave that homes and they have chosen the way to, to be in refugee. so that once again, i think that europe, but also other strong countries in the world, they have to do everything that people simply don't have to leave their homes. but before really there are, if which east and of course you have to handle this, you have t

it's impossible for mr. bob to say it's going to be perfectly safe. we've got a smattering of cases everywhere. and we're going to have them 11000 atlantic athletes, 4400 paralympic athletes coming in here. tens of thousands of more officials, judges me broadcasters. it's impossible. things will not slip through the cracks and he knows that. but he can only say they're going to be safe and secure. speaking of things that box says he also said the talk is the best ever prepaid setting for the games. would you agree with that? i would, and there's a little bit of a tragedy here. i think before the pandemic struck, this was, this is, and he still says the best prepared city ever. these would have been magnificent games. a stadium behind us by can go, coma is a masterpiece. it was bits recently built and looks like it's been in the city forever. these would have been wonderful games, but the pandemic took the air out of everything. and then when the japanese organizer had to start reorganizing, the cost started to go up. people started to get skeptical, a

mr. bob moses. just reflecting on that over the weekend, going down in rural mississippi and trying to get people to vote. registering people at the courthouse, being bludgeoned in the head and shot at. that is not so far away, even though that was over 60 years ago. that work that he did in the early part of his career. with the student nonviolent coordinating committee. here we are and according to cnn today, 20 states have enacted 25 new laws making it harder for people to vote. i feel like states like california can be a beacon of hope. san francisco can be a beacon of hope to continue to encourage people to participate in the democratic process. during the last 16 months, our state has had to rapidly change and modernize our systems in the economy during this global pandemic to protect our democracy. with most of the state being shut down in 2020, our local environment, our state legislators had to adapt around the health order. as part of that, for the first time without request, we mailed a b

we're here with mr. bob costas.t this is one of them. and it comes to mind because of what-- is doing now for the angels for the modern day babe ruth pitching and hitting, and at the top of the class in both but the first true japanese superstar in american baseball was ichiro suzuki who came over here in 200. >> wonderful guy, mostly with the mar ier ins but played briefly with the yankees as well. and a very deep thinker. he understood more english than he let on. i think still this interview that i did with him in 2003 is the only full lengthening lish language interview he ever did. it was certainly the firs at aim tha time and he had an intermter who was a japanese actor and he was so dramatic, and ichiro himself was very reflective. so i would ask him how do you feel about american baseball and he would say oh, i love my manager lou panela but why would he throw his cap or break a bat. a craftsman must respect his tool. and toward the end i would say, you know how an american answers but what about fm yopecte.

that was mr. bob abbey. madam president, i want to talk about b.l.m.or a minute and why i'm on the floor again talking about this issue. this is an incredibly important and powerful federal agency, particularly as it relates to my state. the alaska b.l.m. manages more surface and subsurface acres in my state than in any other state in the country by far. in fact, i haven't done the math completely, but i believe that they manage more acreage in alaska than they do in the rest of the lower 48 combined. that's how important this is. let me give you some of the numbers. this includes over 70 million surface acres of land in 220 million subsurface acres of land in alaska. that is the land equivalent to about one-fifth the entire lower 48 states. most states can't even comprehend that size. that is why this is such an important nominee. this of course is a huge amount of land, and it's a huge amount of now we are over my constituents for access to land, for our economy, for our environment, for our native culture. it is imperative that the director of this

we heard testimony from an amache survivor, mr. bob fuchagam emp. he was 11 when his family was removed to amache and he said the following about the bill. quote, designating amache a national park site would help tell a story. it is an american story. adding the amache site will help educate americans about this dark chapter in our nation's history and help us not to repeat the mistakes of our past. amache will remind us of the challenges our nation has faced and the mistakes we have faced to form a more perfect union. i urge my colleagues to support this bill so in his words, we can help shine a light on this forgotten history. if the gentlelady is prepared to close and i will yield. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time the gentlewoman from michigan. mrs.dingell: i urge my colleagues to support this legislation. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 2497 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed. in the opinion of the chair 2/

mr. hanson's contract. boboss for the actress, but every headline i see out there tonight is this did snee headline saying how dare you, all these terrible covid things are happening. how would you even think of bringing this lawsuit. as if she's acting in bad faith. >> as sarah said, the problems that they are going to have, disney, if they had this contract that was negotiated for in the beginning and what really happened here was disney plus came out a couple of months after the contract was signed in their emails and correspondences going back with her representatives to disney saying wait a second, we have this exclusive deal tied to box office for us and we are afraid that the revenue is going to be taking with the disney plus and they were assured on two occasions that no, no, we get that. nothing about covid. the bottom line, this is a contract and they were willing to try to talk to them but they basically were assuring her, no, every thing is going to be fine and they made $60 million by having it on

bob mcdaniel buys on bondo under mrs. hill. i live present the lucky you with us. you cuz i thought saw possibly take your telephone guys ship it. nobody did aren't working on some duplicate the what the robot will be a new method through but you know where to go to look as you equal the digital. but oh, well, because you know, when the new bill updated in those will be considered devonne. lumber will be done by a d o president. well, i went to live and to come lucky city took a garage to see this is for miss rooms. that officer here with the va vocal is my phone call is much does take you to come come, come look at all this. you don't do so home, have what you know 56 bit us or metal know that you don't digital bird delinquency. super like good the well your bosses just get a gentleman will work. you guys on office all you need when i fill in the mail the way i don't like to go for no one to talk to, to catch up with you all they don't on. i'm going to see, you know, the, the, the dish i'm, if you did well the autumn lucky john who left the press left. matthew, ge

mr. durham? he was appointed attorney general by bob barr to investigate the fbi lying to the fisa court, also spying on the trump campaign. you know, from what i understand, he has spent $8 million of taxpayer funding. he impaneled a grand jury, and now he has disappeared since bob -- biden took over the justice department. it is my understanding that he was coming out with the report before or shortly after the election, and all of a sudden he has disappeared from the media, from congressmen, and i would like to know what happened to him. host: thank you. let our guest respond. guest: during the six months i have enjoyed being a congressman, i have not have the opportunity to discuss mr. durham again. if you will contact our office, i will be happy to have one of my staff look into what you just suggested. the truth of it is i know a little bit about that situation, so i'm not much help to you. our job is to try to help those who reach out, and you are, so please call my office. host: since you have been there, you have been tasked with something they are calling big tech censorship, what is that?

bob? >> thank you and congratulations, mr. stevanato >> thank you >> i want people to understand what you do. you're a very critical supplier for the medical infrastructure of the war on covid. you make the glass viles, the drug delivery systems, the injection systems all over the world. i understand you have 90% of that business for supplying covid treatments around the world. is that accurate >> absolutely. so, stevanato is a company that specializes in the glass enclosure for the pharmaceutical industry we produce this, this, and this type of product. we produce more than 10 billion solutions every day and every day more delivered to patients so, we were quite present in the vaccine space since more than 20 years. this is why we are so proactive in the contribution for the covid-19 but at the end of the game, we are a bit small portion. 20%, represent only 5% or 6% of total revenue. so, we are so proud that we have contributed to the vaccine space for covid, but it's going to be a minor part of our total business >> you're

mr. raskin: i now will recognize ms. norton for her five minutes of questioning. ms. norton: i appreciate the words about bob moses. i have worked with him in mississippi and much appreciate you remembering him. my question goes to -- and i would like to put up a slide, according to records obtained by the local houston press outlet khou-11, the texas attorney germ received 197 complaints of voter fraud from 2015 to 2020, during which over 44 million votes were cast. that's 4,000th of 1%. only 23 of these complaints pertained to the 2020 election and there is another slide there during which over 11 million, 23 of over 11 million votes were cast. that is 1% of 478, 260 votes. so this is my question, how does the discussion of these pending cases mislead the people of texas of the presence of voting fraud given what i just showed you. >> there is a mismatch between the egregious restrikes that are being put forward in this bill which many of the members are refusing to gij on these specific provisions but there is a mismatch between what's in this bill and the very sore addic advised reports of voter fraud. ms. nort

i thank you, bob, for your service to nevada and to the country. and i'll miss you. i yield back, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to thank nancy knorr for the work she's done on behalf of northern minnesota and congratulate her on a well deserved retirement. in addition to the 30-plus years she spent at minnesota power, she's taken leadership roles in a variety of organizations throughout the north land. she led jobs for minnesotans, a group that advocates for job creation and investment in our state. in minnesota's eighth congressional district, we have rich deposits of critical minerals, along with our other great projects, like the line three replacement pipeline. nancy has long understood what these opportunities could mean for our region and spearheaded this locally driven movement to fi

bob from philadelphia on the republican line. go ahead. >> caller: good morning, c-span. thank you for taking my call. mr. brandon, thank you for your efforts. i do appreciate what you do and what you stand for. i live in the city where you are just greatly outnumbered by democrats here. and these people that scream equity are the same people that will look at you cross-eyed in a store, threaten violence to you and then purport to be in favor of equity. there's such an imbalance in this country, and quite frankly the megaphone is being controlled by big media and the tech companies. so, you know, we have -- we have a great way in order to get our message out. so i do appreciate what you do. more power to you. >> well, i want to talk specifically about your issue inner city philadelphia there. yes, and a lot of the issues where we could be outnumbered. when you look at the schools issue i think just about everyone in philadelphia is going to look around and look at their schools and realize we could do a whole lot better than this. and i look at that as an issue to reach nontraditional audience with our va

bob mcdonnell, -- had volumes of evidence is support. then, as they waited for an answer -- >> out of nowhere jessica sent aid to mr. rosenfield lesser. throat cutting, savings to the back and absolutely adamant that robert had nothing to do with it, whatsoever. >> so, jessica's affidavit was sent off to the governor, to. everybody waited. and waited. and then, on the governor's very last day in office, more than nine years into robert sentence. a decision. denied. rosenfield, devastated, drove to the president to tell robert. >> i cried. it's about the most painful part of this process. >> roberts only door to freedom, slammed shut. the half a world away, someone else was watching robert's case. could his opinion make a difference? >> coming up -- the police detective in roberts corner. when "dateline" continues. ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier a

mr. durham? he was attorney general that he appointed attorney general bob barr to investigate the fbi lying to thea court, also spying on the trump campaign. you know, from what i understand, he has spent $8 million of taxpayer funding. he paneled a grand jury, and now he has disappeared since bob took over the the election. and all of a sudden he has disappeared from the media, from congressmen, and i would like to know what happened to him. absolutely. host: thank you. let our guest respond. guest: during the six months i have enjoyed being a congressman, i have not have the opportunity to discuss mr. durham again. if you will contact our office, i will be happy to have one of my staff look into what you just suggested. the truth of it is i know a little bit about that situation, so i'm not much help to you. our job is to try to help those who are trying to reach out. host: something they are calling big tech censorship, what is that? guest: i had a good fortune to be put on a judiciary committee and two subcommittees. one is intellectual properties and one is antitrust. we had a 26 hour mark up

bob beck with the treasure island development authority. i will move quickly through the scope of our grant here. >> clerk: mr.on mute. >> sorry about that. so the infill infrastructure grant program is flemented through the california department of housing and community development and it's intended to promote the development of infill housing by funding some of the necessary infrastructure necessary to facilitate that housing development. it can be used for a wide variety of infrastructure including parts, open spaces, utilities, or in our case, streets and road -- [indiscernible] -- the qualifying infill projects that were used to support this project are all part of the major phase on treasure island and include the apartments that are in construction right now. the roadway improvement is this section of roadway on the south side of the island between the new eastbound ramps -- sorry, the new eastbound ramps on hillcrest and southgate. the h.c.d. issued the nofa for this program in october of 2018. in january of 2020 we went to the board of supervisors for a resolution seeking authorization to apply under

mr. cuomo's travel records and collective troves of other documents as well as e-mails. and right now we're going to bring in defense attorney robert shaw, former prosecutor. so, bob want to know from governor cuomo? >> yeah. as you're aware, governor cuomo's embattled in a number of sexual harassment allegations against him x this is an interesting deposition or agreement because what this is, it is an arranged interrogation. this is merely an investigation. he doesn't have to cooperate but, obviously, the optics if he didn't would be devastating for him. so him and his team of lawyers have been preparing for the last couple of weeks, obviously, his political insiders and his confidants have been subpoenaed as well, and they've met with ms. james' investigation. and ms. james wants to know what the matter and the tenor of these alleged conversations, if they took place, number one. two, if they did, what was said. two, what is she seeing and her investigators seeing from the e-mails and text messages, and what are they being told from other witnesses who were. there, police details, etc. and now they are at the very end of this investigation where it's them and t

mr. roy. great to have you back. ms. norton. representative norton: i appreciate your words about bob moses. i worked with bob moses at sncc in mississippi. i would like to put up a slide. according to records obtained by the local houston press outlook khou-11, the texas attorney general received 197 complaints of voter fraud from 2015-2020, during which over 44 million votes were cast. that is for thousandths -- that is four thousandths of 1%. only 23 of these complaints pertained to the 2020 election. and there is another slide. during which 23 of 11 million votes were cast. now, that is 1% of 478,260 votes. how does the discussion of these pending cases mislead the people of texas about the prevalence of voting fraud, given what i have showed you? ms. perales: there is a total mismatch between the egregious restrictions put forward in this bill and what many members here today are refusing to engage in these specific provisions, but there is a complete mismatch between what is in this bill and the sporadic, individual, anecdotal reports of voter fraud in texas. representative norton: gov

. >> reporter: this morning, actor bob odenkirk in stable condition after collapsing on the set of his hit television drama "better call saul". >> oh, mrm either. >> reporter: representatives for the star confirming he experienced a heart-related incident. the 58-year-old was on the show's new mexico set during the emergency. crew members calling 911 and rushing him to the hospital. odenkirk receiving an outpouring of support from friends, fans and former co-stars. bryan cranston saying please take a moment to think about him and send positive thoughts. aaron paul simply saying, i love you, my friend. >> so you want me to buy this place so i can pay taxes? i'm a criminal, yo. >> yeah, and if you want to stay a criminal and not become, say, a convict, then maybe you should grow up and listen to your lawyer. >> reporter: odenkirk is best known for playing saul goodman alongsign cranston and paul in "breaking bad," before spinning off his own show that garnered him nine emmy nominations. >> jimmy, what? >> it's all good, man. >> reporter: to the relief of so many, odenkirk's son nate tweeting he's going to be okay. that statement from his

bob in philadelphia on the republican line. sorry about that. go ahead. caller: good morning c-span. mr. brandon, thank you for your efforts.o appreciate what you do and what you stand for. i live in a city where you are just greatly outnumbered by democrats here and these people that scream equity are the same people that will look at you cross side in a store, threatened violence to you and then purport to be in favor of equity. there is such an imbalance in this country and quite frankly, the megaphone is being controlled by big media and the tech companies. we have a great weight of odds against us, just to get our message out, so i do appreciate what you do. more power to you. guest: i want to talk specifically about your issue in inner-city philadelphia. there are many areas where he could be outnumbered. if you look at the schools issue, i think everyone in philadelphia is going to look around at their schools and realize we could do a lot better than this. i look at that as an issue to reach a nontraditional audience with our values. we are the folks who want to make sure your kid has a choice between not one school

mr. mccrate, just one sentence or two sentence answers. the connected speakers, you store what the connected speakers hear from consumers in their homes when they ask something like lay, you know, prince or bob dylan, not to mention only minnesota artists. but how do you monetize the data that you collect from your digital voice assistants and how much revenue does that generate from each of the companies last year? you monetize that? mr. white, you can go first again if you'd like or mr. mccrate. >> i'm happy to go first, senator. on the financial side of thing i don't think we break down our profitabity by product area in that way, so the numbers that are made are the numbers that are in our public filings on that particular part of the question. t in terms of how we monetize the da, when you are interacting with the google assistant, your voice recordings are not stored unless you decide to have those recordings stored. and then we give users transparency and control over the data that is actually being collected from the google assistant. they can go to their google account,ee the data being collected and make decisions about how the data is used and whether they want to delete it. recen

mr. mccrate, just one sense, to mexicans and. you store your connected speakers. you store what your connected speakers here from consumers in their homes when they ask something like play, you know, prince or a bob dylan not to mention only minnesota artists, but how do you monetize the data you collect from your digital voice assistant? how much revenue did that generate for each of your companies last year? you monetize that? mr. white, , you can go first again if you'd like, or mr. mccrate. >> i'm happy to go first, senator. on the financial side of things, i don't think we break down our profitability by product area that way. so the numbers unable to share of the numbers that are in our public spc filings on that particular part of your question. but in terms of how we monetize the data come when you're interacting with the google assistant, your voice recordings are not stored unless you decide to have those recordings stored. and then we give users transparency and control over the data that's actually being collected from the google assistant if they can go into the google account come see what data is being collected. they can make decisions about how that the data is used,r you want to

mr. quigley who is not on the floor but for his leadership and i want to thank him and the rest of the subcommittee members to ensure that it contains robust funding. bob ney worked on that and got limited powers but it is very important ally of local this funding is critical do secure the elections of the american people and take $4 million and help the college poll worker program. and a time when it is under stress and the realities of the pandemic, we need to recruit more americans to volunteer as nonpartisan poll workers. any of us go to the polls and we sigh an aging cadre of poll workers and this would add a real component to the volunteers that are available to our local election boards. i know my election board -- wife a tough time recruiting. you are there 14, 15 hour days, not days, day, and not necessarily the most dplam rouse job in the world. they have much to teach younger americans about how best to staff poling -- polling places and oversee ballot counting with covid-19 many have taken a step back and are looking to train the next generation in these skills. the college worker program is a critical tool, in my view, in helping communiti