mr. brooks of alabama, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. books will -- mr. brooks will vote no on house resolution 774. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. gonzalez of ohio, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. kinzinger of illinois, i inform the house that mr. kinzinger will vote nay on the rule. as the member designated by mr. duncan of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. duncan will vote nay on -- no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? -- mrs. cammack: thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. donalds, i inform the house that mr. donalds will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman -- >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. curtis of utah, i i

mr. brooks. racial hate for.ittenhouse and call him racist and actual context to mr. brooks but say nothing about it. >> i think you touched on it, before, sean, it's the desired narrative, right? just imagine what if a white man had driven through a parade that was going on in harlem, for example and killed and injured many african-americans? this would be a story rightsly so for many, many days and weeks. and what we're missing now in this coverage, right? because there is coverage, it's obviously because we just talked about it, but what's missing here, sean is the opinion side of newspapers, and other cable news networks expressing the same kind of outrage we saw over the last couple weeks over kyle rittenhouse. it shows you how selective and/or phoney that outrage was and is. kyle rittenhouse case. more deaths, including the death of a child and 8-year-old. we have children and the parents probably witnessed that and dozens others still remain in the hospital. some in critical condition. but the lack of the

police say mr brooks deliberately targeted the crowd. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher was at theut the five counts of intentional homicide and he said that each one of them carried a penalty of life in prison. and during the proceedings the prosecutor said now they knew a sixth person had died, a child, so the prosecutor was planning to bring another charge of intentional homicide by the end of the week. she also read out a lengthy criminal record for darrell brooks, this included violent conduct like strangulation, suffocation, sexual assault, domestic battery. she said he had tried to run over a woman earlier in the month, the mother of his child. she also said he had a long history of flight and of jumping bail. he is wanted on an arrest warrant in nevada, in fact. so she recommended that the bail be set at $5 million. during the proceedings darrell brooks sat nearly bent double, his face down, and the judge considered the bail, he said he would accept the $5 million bail, he said it was extraordinarily high, but this was an extraordinarily serious case with an extraordinary h

he said to mr brooks, "look, i don't know what the motive was, whether it was panic or whether it was well under pressure and you don't respond to common sense." he also made some remarks about the case and said that this was a shocking case, he'd never seen anything like it in his life, he said that the state had a very strong case and they have set the next hearing forjanuary. staying in the us and a court in charlottesville, virginia's ordered 17 white nationalist leaders and organizations to pay more than $26 million in damages over the violence that erupted during the deadly 2017 unite the right rally in charlottesville. one woman died when a far—right member drove into cou nter— protesters. at least 19 others were injured. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: harnessing world news, still to come: solar powerfrom space. harnessing solar power from space. could this be the breakthrough to combating climate change? president kennedy was shot down and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster for the whole free world. he caught the imagination of the

mr. brooks from alabama, i inform the house that mr. brooks will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> from where? the speaker pro tempore: tennessee. >> yes. being from the ninth district of tennessee also known as memphis, will proudly vote for the future, for fairness, and for justice for turning america round for finally passing a bill for the regular people in america and putting america on a new track. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i will say to the editorializing, as the member designated mr. katko of new york, i inform the house that mr. katko will vote nay on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: as the member designated, mr. trone of maryland, i inform the house that mr. trone will vote yes on h.r. 5376. as the member designated by mr. blumenauer of oregon, i inform the house that mr. blumenauer will vote yes on h.r. 5376. as

he said to mr brooks, "look, i don't know what the motive was, whether it was panic or whether it wasr pressure and you don't respond to common sense." he also made some remarks about the case and said that this was a shocking case, he'd never seen anything like it in his life, he said that the state had a very strong case and they have set the next hearing forjanuary. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: manchester united bounce back from poorform and secure their place in the european champions league. president kennedy was shot down and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster for the whole free world. he caught the imagination of the world — the first of a new generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister. before leaving number ten to see the queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed to mind very

mr. brooks was a part of. do we know how he got from there onto this parade route? >> we still don't know that, lester. that's the big unknown. and also the motivation to sort of floor it once he got on the parade route. this is main street where the parade was taking place. where we are right now, this was one of the impact points. the extreme dance team, that youth dance troop was out here. somebody is racing by now. that youth dance troop was right here when the car came rushing by. it was headed in this direction. an owner of a bakery over here said it was so chaotic. children all over the street. parents were screaming and then when the officer opened fire, it led to a theory out here that there was an active shooter. people ran to the storefronts and sheltered in place while they tried to figure out what was going on. other parents picked up their children and ran to the closest hospital. five people have died so far and two children are in surgery right now and the entire community is praying for them. from what we understand about the suspect right now, the

and mrs. brooks. that's their names. >> jimmy: well, mr. and mrs. does that make you uncomfortable? >> yeah, absolutely. they're still really in love with each other. they're still, like, really good at flirting. so sometimes, like my mom will walk in the kitchen and my dad will be like, oh, whoa, whoa, back that up, back that up! [ laughter and applause ] and my mom will be, like this, like this? dad will be like, that must be jelly because jam don't jiggle like that. [ cheers and applause ] what are you saying? like jimmy, do you -- do you know the difference between jam and jelly? >> jimmy: no. >> i'm baffled by that. >> jimmy: no, i think jam has seeds, maybe, i don't know. [ laughter ] >> it doesn't quite jiggle like that, basically. yeah. but they still are really cute. >> jimmy: please give them my best. >> of course. >> jimmy: next time bring them, that will be fun, we'll watch them make out. [ laughter ] sorry, jessica. jessica williams! the final four episodes of season two of "love liar" thursday on hbo max. we'll be right back with music

mr. brooks may have been involved in a domestic incident that was about a mile away from the parade, and that may have involved some knives, but the police chief said that they were not able to confirm that when this came to them, so they haven't released those details yet, but he was about a mile away and then started driving southbound toward the parade. a couple of police officers tried to stop him, and he kept driving, and the district attorney said yesterday that officers believed he was driving there intentionally, speeding up when he got closer to the parade. the officer said they believed he was trying to hit as many people as possible when he got to the parade. there was an opportunity for him to, you know, turn right instead of left into the parade, and he kept going toward people. >> so much more to deconstruct about this. molly beck, thank you. we appreciate it very much. >>> new demands from the january 6th committee. investigators have just subpoenaed far right groups like the proud boys and the oath keepers, but what are the chances they actually comply and what happens if

mr. brooks' background and his propensity to act out aggressively or violently, a judge really needs to takeook at, is he a good risk to have on the street? >> reporter: this shows a police officer staring near an suv that may have been the same one involved in the holiday parade incident. >> we have information that the suspect, prior to the incident, was involved in a domestic disturbance, which was just minutes prior. and the suspect left that scene just prior to our arrival to that domestic disturbance. >> as we go into the holiday season, it's extremely important as there are more public gatherings, to think about the security, with the limitations that that has with it. do you have the exits, entrances, and the side streets sufficiently blocked to at least head off any car-ramming potential event? >> reporter: tonight, hundreds gathered for a candlelight vigil to honor the victims. the city, shaken by tragedy, starting the holiday season, mourning a tragic loss of life. >> our thanks to alex. >>> up next, the ground breaking lawsuit, fighting the extremist right. finally getting there.

he said to mr brooks, i don't know what the motive was, whether it was panic or intentional, but clearlyakes are very strong case. they set the next hearing for january. high street retailers are hoping that this christmas could help to make up for months of covid lockdown and closed shops. many christmas markets will also reopen, after being mostly cancelled last year. colletta smith reports. and yet thinks of manchester as her second home and has been running christmas told here for decades, but it has been a struggle getting a work permit this year.- it has been a struggle getting a work permit this year. there was a lot of paperwork — work permit this year. there was a lot of paperwork and _ work permit this year. there was a lot of paperwork and a _ work permit this year. there was a lot of paperwork and a bit - lot of paperwork and a bit complicated to get into the process at the beginning. it is complicated to get into the process at the beginning.— at the beginning. it is a big investment _ at the beginning. it is a big investment of _ at the beginning. it is a big investment of

mr. brooks, i inform the house that mr. brooks will vote no. >> as the member designated by mr. gonzalez of ohio, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from kansas seek recognition? as the member designated by mr. comer of kentucky, i inform the house that mr. comer will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina. >> as the member designated by mr. cawthorn, he will vote no. as the member designated by mr. lamborn will vote no. and as the member designated by mr. emmer, i inform the house that mr. emmer will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. g.t. thompson, i inform the house that mr. thompson will be voting no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from utah seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. curtis of utah, mr. curtis will vote nay. as the member designated by mr. stewart, i inf

mr. brooks. the waukesha police chief says two days later brooks got into another domestic fight. jumped into the s.u.v. and drove into the people at the parade. >> it was just -- i guess for lack of a better just carnage liking it to a war zone. adults and children that were injured. some of our first responders were there with our families. they left their families to treat people. >> we are hurting. we are angry. we are sad. we are confused. we are thankful. we are all in this together. >> so the initial charges against brooks will be five counts of intentional homicide but people involved have indicated those charges could increase as this moves forward. wisconsin does not have a no-bail option but the waukesha county district attorney has made it clear they will set bail so high that he won't get out again. martha. >> seems like a good idea maybe too late. thank you very much, mike. pete hegseth is co-host of "fox & friends" weekend and joins me now. i don't think it is much comfort to the families of those five who were killed at this parade to hear that this time they've le

mr. brooks who has a warrant out for his arrest. has a serious charge over a year ago, and is released on $500 bail. and on the second arrest, with a warrant out for his arrest, he is released on only $1,000 cash bail. tell me how this works and how prosecutors can make such low recommendations to judges. >> dan: i have got a lot to say here so get ready first, it's very good to see you hosting. no one more appropriate for this topic than you. you were a prosecutor literally in wisconsin. you were united states on my radio show. your insights are fantastic. let me say this. number one, the alleged perpetrator here, let's do the legalese here, this kid died, not that -- listen, the people who are dead, they all matter. they are all just unfathom nabbably tragic. but this kid had a lot of life left in him. and he is dead. and he is dead because of this mutt, this savage. and you know i know the left oh we can't call them looters. you don't want to call them savages or animals. it dehumanizing them. i'm not dehumanizing anyone. this an

mr. brooks. the bail recommendation in this case is not consistent with the approach of a milwaukee district attorneys office towards matters involving violent crime, nor is it consistent with the risk assessment of the defendant prior to setting up bail. emily, i think a lot of us are asking the question why. this is acknowledged by the milwaukee prosecutors themselves, dozens of crimes dating back to 1989. by one count there were 16 crimes and out on bail add this heinous attack 48 hours after. >> emily: the tragic part of this, kayleigh, is it is predictable bear the question isn't why is this guy commits wise this still happening? how many times do we have to talk about these cases on the couch? how many times do we have to reference people like to read william to shot a 24-year-old to death and gunned down a 24-year-old here in brooklyn manhattan after being out on bail for felony firearm charges. in oakland, california, where i'm from while out on bail for two charges of felony firearm comm

he said to mr brooks, look, i don't know what the motive was, whether it was panic or whether it wasis was a shocking case, he'd never seen anything like it in his life. he said that the state had a very strong case. they have set the next hearing forjanuary. a senior member of the taliban in afghanistan has called on all sides in the two—decade conflict to forgive each other. but he's insisted that the united states was the main cause of the hostilities. anas haqqani is a leader of the haqqani network, and was a member of the taliban's negotiation team in its political office in qatar. well, anas haqqani has been speaking to the bbc�*s yalda hakim in kabul, and she joins us from the afghan capital now. as you said, i've been speaking to anas haqqani. to put it into context, the haqqani network has been infamous for some of the most large—scale attacks in this country on its civilians and coalition forces over the last two decades. his brother is currently the interior minister of the country and the united states has a $5 million bounty on him as well as on his uncle who is the refu

mr. brooks he could've been in, with his record the way it was, i've als read reporting that there isn'tpen for a crimes case as well. they're should've been no way that somebody gets a $1,000 bai on a potential attempted murder case of his child's mother. >> we've been talking about thi too with the rise in crime on things like the theft, the very organized crime that it appears there was over the we have used the word looting. that there is now a call to not use the word looting. and want to read something from kgo, the experts cautioned usin the word looting. in retired veteran police officer says that words matter. looting is a term we can typically use when people of color or urban dwellers are doing something we tend not to use that term for other people when they do the exact same thing. the article talks about john, and this is not in your neighborhood that you shouldn't be using the words looting for the things we saw over the weekend. >> i think statements like this give you an idea of how crazy some people in places like san francisco where i live or in ne york city or these p

mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life of u.s. air force veteran barney brooks who passed away on november 7, 2021 at the age of 92. mr. brooks was a born pilot and often joked he knew he was meant to fly even before the storm dropped him off. in the air force, army served as lieutenant kohl member, combat pilot, completing over 100 missions in the korean war and 50 in the vietnam war. over his 23-year career, he served in korea, vietnam, the cold war, and stationed at multiple bases around the united states and throughout the world. our country owes a debt of grad teut -- gratitude to barney who was brave enough to don the uniform and put his life on the line. including his family and their five children who supported him and empowered him to charge forward and fight for freedom. thank you, barney, for your noble service. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the life and legacy of phillip parks of odessa, texas, who passed away on october 29, 2021 at the age of 76. mr. parks was a devoted christian, husband, father, and grandfather who is dedicated to the ser

mr. brooks. they're admitting it was inappropriately low. >> it all depends on the circumstances, the strength of the case. the things the public doesn't have access to. it possible one option is it might have been low. shame on you, prosecutor. i want it fair and balanced. there might have been reasons. might have been reasons why they came to an agreement. oftentimes the evidence isn't as strong or there are enough ties to community to justify it, et cetera, et cetera. let's look at the facts first. >> martha: when you hear about the sequence of events, the domestic disturbance that police were called to but when they got there, everybody was gone, so they didn't see the incident. what goes to intent here in terms of the charges that may be coming or the case that they might be trying to put together against this individual and whether or not he was intentionally trying to get an individual in that crowd? >> all right. let me make everybody feel comfortable. i goes to the worst realistic scenar

mr. brooks. obviously a lot more to know and find out as to why this individual was out on the streets after being facing such serious charges and obviously an investigation into a prior incident of domestic assault that did involve a vehicle and him driving over an individual, at least that's what he was hit with in those charges and charging documents say. that's what we know about this individual. i think it's important to understand the tracking of this, it started out as an investigation or started out we're told by the law enforcement officials as some sort of a fight, perhaps a domestic dispute as well in a local park, that involved a knife, potential stabbing. from there he fled and then went on to this parade route and the tragic consequences that mara was talking about and you were speaking about, we've seen what occurred there. the question i have is, why -- we're looking at a map on screen of what happened here, that's obviously not the only street in this town so why did he choose th

mr. brooks, i need my phone back, and i said give me the phone, give me the coat back.lock the door, and you'll see on the videos i sent, a minute later, he's pounding on the door saying, let me back in, my i.d. is in there, and i'm looking, i say, no, you stay out there, i'll look for your i.d., moments later, the police see him, and get him in cuffs. >> one 24-year-old who came face-to-face with that 39-year-old suspect minutes after the tragedy and horror unfolded here. the 24-year-old told cnn he did not feel threatened. alisyn. >> adrienne broaddus, thank you for the reporting from there. >>> some of the victims who were killed at the parade were grandmothers, jane coolidge was a mother of three and grandmother of three. three victims were members of the milwaukee dancing grannies. sorenson who spoke to our affiliate in august about her love for that troop. >> i love it. and i love the ladies, and they're my family. they're my friends. and i don't know what i would do without grannies. >> with us now are some. o survivors and eyewitnesss to this parade tragedy on s

mr. brooks says it is doing that. do you agree, howard? >> i do think so.ping for the show. actually, the trump voters are going to benefit enormously from this bill. they are for the most part not entirely working class people that struggle with the same issues everybody does which is how do you hold down a job and have decent child care at the same time, medical costs are very high, particularly drug prices. and this does something about the bills. the other thing about the bill that's terrific, mostly paid for. does not increase the deficit all that much, and does in fact start to collect taxes from people that got the republican tax breaks, people making more than $400,000 a year. i think that's about time. >> someone that's been in and out of politics, you know how it works, how much of this head winds biden is facing are about his governing which could be some people have a bit of a buyer's remorse about going in on the biden/harris agenda because they obviously won the election and how much is about the fact as mentioned between covid lasting, supply

mr. brooks. initially brooks is looking at five counts of intentional homicide with the charges could be increased as they go through the details. the district attorney for waukesha county says they will set bail so high this time that brooks won't get out. trace, back to you. >> trace: mike tobin, thank you. >> sandra: let's bring in former assistant u.s. attorney and fox news contributor andy mccarthy. you can help a look at the situation from the very moment that we saw it happen and wonder if it could've been been prevented. >> according then -- of course it could have. they could've kept a violent multi-offender in prison and they didn't. it sounds like they had at least three good reasons to keep him in. a pending warranted in nevada in recent charges, sets of charges in milwaukee. one of them, as the report noted, as recently as november 2nd, they had a ton of reasons to keep this guy in. >> sandra: the d.a. now admitting he was on inappropriately low bail. the investigation from the d.a.'s

mr. brooks is facing five consecutive life sentences if convicted on all counts in this complaint. i wish to notify the court sadly that today we learned of another death of a child related to this case. >> doorbell video shows brooks 20 minutes after the attack arriving at the home of daniel ryder. he didn't know about the attack and made brooks a sandwich. police arrived and took brooks into custody at that location. court documents show just how deliberate this attack was. when a police officer first encountered the s.u.v. with brooks driving going through the barricades it was going slow enough the detective was able to pound on the hood and tell him to stop. it only sped up as he got into the crowd of people. documents provide more information about that november 2 incident in which brooks is charged with punching the mother of his child in the face and running her over with the s.u.v. we knew she had tire tracks on her pants. we know she suffered a dislocated femur and broken ankle. for that incident bond on brooks was ultima tly reduced to $1,000 and clearly he ended up with

mr. brooks from alabama, i inform the house that mr. brooks will vote no on h.r. 5574. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. swalwell, i inform the house that mr. swalwell will vote yes on h.r. 5574. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. stauber of minnesota, i inform the house that mr. stauber will vote yea on h.r. 5574. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? mrs. murphy: as the member designated by miss rice of new york, i inform the house that miss rice will vote yes on h.r. 5574. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from indiana seek recognition? mrs. walorski: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed of new york will vote yes on h.r. 5574. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wex

mr. brooks. chisholm is pushing this stuff in san francisco and st. louis and across the country. courtroom. to you then does he have an effect or influence on this $1,000 weak bail from two days ago? >> the standard has to be set at the top. this violated the proper sired. if that's the case they need to bring evidence up and talk about how they will fix and correct it. this is part of this left wing agenda funded by george soros and others around the nation and they need to answer for that and correct that as well. thankfully the district attorney in washington county someone i appointed and she will bring charges at minimum the five homicide charges, probably more charges. remember again, this guy tried to do something like this already just within the last month. not just in his lifetime going after the woman he tried mow down. this is a horrible crime. my mother was on that parade route and watching the parade. she saw the car go by and said to me the night that this all happened after i talked to her and after it happened i talked to her and she said she couldn't believe som

mr. brooks. so on nevada's sex offender registry after he impression may noted a 15-year-old -- impression may noted a 15-year-old girl. we're going to find out what's next in this case after today's hearing in a few hours. ainsley, over to you. ainsley: wow. thank you so much, todd. a group of socialist students pressuring arizona state university to cut all ties with kyle rittenhouse to protect them from a, quote, violent, bloodthirsty morer even though -- murderer as he comes to get back to a normal life. >> -- hoping i can live a quiet, stress-free life and not, and be free of any intimidation or harassment and just go on with my life as a normal 18-year-old kid attending college. i do intend on going in campus and pursuing a career in nursing. finish. ainsley: asu says kyle rittenhouse has not gone through their admissions process and isn't currently enrolled in any of their classes. here to react, republicans united president jesse fisher along with avery nelson and their adviser. good morni

mr. brooks guy was released with inappropriately low bail.ave got the squad demanding reforming new york city excessive bail laws. they say it's excessive. was it successful out in milwaukee? i don't think so. ainsley: say that to the parents of these kids? steve: or the grandkids of the granny. here is rashida tlaib on axios on hbo over the weekend. and jonathan swan was asking her about the breathe act. which part of the idea behind it is to let everybody in federal prisons go within 10 years. think about that. everybody in federal prison out. here she is being essentially asked are you sure that's a good idea, jonathan swan. >> have you wrestled with any potential downsides of releasing into society every single person who is currently in a federal prison. >> yeah, again, i think that everyone is like oh my god we are going to release everybody. that's not what i'm -- do you see how many people that are mentally ill that are in prison right now? so we're going to keep. >> release everyone. >> in 10 years. think about it. who. >> there are

mr. brooks.tion in this case is not consistent with the approach of the milwaukee county district attorney's office toward matters involving violent crime nor was it consistent with the risk assessment of the defendant prior to setting up bail. so brian, could the dav in legal jeopardy? or is he protected because of his position? >> i'm having trouble hearing you, but let me read you -- let me read you an exact quote from this prosecutor when he was elected. >> can you hear me? >> no, i don't want you to read that. i want you to answer my question. can you hear me? if you can't hear me, we have to stop this and regroup. >> i'm so sorry. i apologize, he got all dressed up and ready and prepared for this thanksgiving day and we had to -- we had audio issues. sorry for that. well, that happens. >> it does. >> griff: it's tv, that's why we collect live television. but it's thanksgiving, and now we are going to move on because we are going to talk about the presidents thanksgiving. he is a long way fr

mr. brooks was not nonviolent. he has got a history. it goes back to 1999. he's got a rap sheet, what, 50 pages long? ainsley: abusing women. getting a 15-year-old girl pregnant. brian: beating up cops. steve: if the goal was to convert nonviolent offenders this guy was violent. he got a second chance, he got about 20 second chances. brian: i love this adding to the humanity and i don't know how -- i know that's her job, your job is to represent him, not put your arm around him. how could you put your arm around that mutant. here's the thing. did you see this 10-year-old who spoke to her uncle over the phone? she asked how are you doing? said she has a broken pelvis, lost a kidney. lacerated lung. her uncle related this story. i just want the doctors glue me back together. that is the humanity of it. another child lost. this child is trying to put her body back together. asked her uncle to do it. it's almost as if the adults have let the children down and the seniors down when you think about the dancing genesee. grannies.it's happening in everr city. the on

he said to mr brooks, look, i don't know what the motive was, whether it was panic or whether it wasu don't do well under pressure. and you don't respond to common sense. he also made some remarks about the case, he said that this was a shocking case, he'd never seen anything like it in his life. he said that the state had a very strong case. they have set the next hearing forjanuary. nasa scientists will be playing their own version of galactic darts today when they launch a rocket with the hope of knocking an asteroid off course. it's like something out of a movie. it's like something out of a movie. it is, but it is going to happen! we'll have to wait ten months to find out if the missile, called dart, hits the target. they're testing technology which may be needed if an asteroid is ever heading towards earth, as our science correspondent rebecca morelle explains. it's a first for nasa. sending a spacecraft to an asteroid to crash into it and knock it off course. this rock doesn't pose any danger to our planet, but the dart mission is a test of technology for any future threats. t

mr. webster or congressman brooks available for questions? mr.er from texas, i believe, is trying to sign on right now, so let's get congressman weber -- give congressman weber a minute to do this. are you ready, congressman weber? reppo weber i am, mr. chairman, i appreciate that. this question is for director gatens. the transition authorization act of 2017 requires nasa to provide congress with a transition plan for the iss to address several specific topics. frankly, nasa delivered a plan that was less than adequate. it was supposed to provide an update this year, so i guess my question for her is aware is that plan, and will it require all the elements under the previous act? dir. gatens: thank you for that question. yes, we are working on the update that transition report right now. it is going through agency review, and we will be sending it to congress in the coming weeks. i believe you will find that it is a much more thorough, strategic, and tactical plan for transition to commercial leo destinations. it has evolved since the initial re

mr. cooper's militants on his mother's side. brookingssthetician senior fellow thomas wright discusses a global impact of the covid-19 pandemic on security, economics and foreign policy. and later on a weekly author interview series "after words," entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy argues that corporate america is signing on to woke culture to increase profits. consult your program guide for more schedule information or visit

mr. cooper's militants on his mother's side. brookings aesthetician senior fellow thomas wright discusses a global impact of the covid-19 pandemic on security, economics and foreign policy. and later on a weekly author interview series "after words," entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy argues that corporate america is signing on to woke culture to increase profits. consult your program guide for more schedule information or visit booktv.org. here's anderson cooper and katherine howe. >> tonight cnn anchor and "new york times" best-selling author anderson cooper chronicles the rise and fall of a legendary american dynasty, his mother's family, the vanderbilts. he is doing by katherine howe, i knew the times best-selling author of historical fiction and academic who brings her keen research skill and narrative flair to the story of an extraordinary family. and now without further ado i would like to welcome our guests to the virtual stage. >> hello. >> hello, hello, hello. thank you so much everyone. such a pleasure to be here. anderson, olympic i

mr. torres: are there studies that have shown a reduction in access to financial services, a reduction in racial disparities in access to racial disparities? ms. broady: the brookings institute is releasing a study that will be released today talking about banks leaving black neighborhoods and how that's affected savings rates. i cannot speak to how fintech companies have changed that, though. mr. torres: ok. so we don't know, we don't have enough information to determine if these products are reducing racial disparities? ms. broady: i don't. i can speak to the banking part, how leaving black neighborhoods have hurt them. i can't speak how fintech companies have helped. i believe they are. i can't provide particular data at this time. mr. torres: ok. that's the extent of my questioning. thank you. mr. lynch: the gentleman yields back. it's been a very good discussion. and it was helpful having a mixed of perspectives. i'd like to thank our witnesses for their testimony today. without objection, all members will have five legislative days within which to submit additional written questions for the witnesses to the chair which will be forward to the witnesses for the

mr. gates: i think putin loves keeping the west and the united states in a state of -- to quote from mel brooks -- high anxiety. and he loves us not knowing what he is going to do next. he loves us getting all worrying and making public statements where it is not clear what we would do if they did act. whether or not they would move in to easton ukraine, i would be surprised because i think that would have significant consequences for russia, particularly on the economic side. but i know our military is very concerned about that presence of 100,000 russian soldiers on the border of easton ukraine and the capabilities that they have, and the afghan army is pretty forward deployed, about 50,000 people. the ukrainian army, i'm sorry, is forward deployed, at a pinterest movement could do some serious damage there. i think our military is concerned if putin did decide to act, what he would be able to do. but i think he also sees this as a way of continuing to gem up nationalism in ukraine, he points to u.s. and british and other naval activity in the black sea and the u.s. helping ukraine, so he use

brooks came to interview me . we looked up -- out and he said what is it like mr. attorney general being the attorney general of new york? i said, i am looking out the window, and there is the statue of liberty. what a country. my grandparents were escaping oppression from eastern europe, and they came on a ship. i didn't not even think they saw the statue -- do not even think they saw the statue. it is part of being lucky, growing up in the bronx, it is fantastic. there was a sense of community in the neighborhood. my family all lived in the bronx, my aunts, uncles were nearby. growing up, that is what helped shape my values, my grandparents, my father would talk about how it was for his parents to come here as immigrants, to create a new life in the days of sweatshops, terrible working conditions. my father would always tell me how it was important to fight for the little guy, the ordinary guy. he would take me into the polling booth when devoted. even though he was a roosevelt democrat, he said i am going to do a protest vote. he would vote the liberal party lin

mr. daalder: we have the master about the master of the game. martin is a good friend. we were colleagues at brookingsnd served in government together so it is wonderful to have him with us today to discuss his new book "master of the game". thank you to our members for joining us and for those watching on c-span, great to have you among our audience today. this program is made possible by the lester crown and his family, who are sponsors of the lester crown center on u.s. foreign-policy program. we are grateful to the lester crown and his family for their support of the council. you can participate by asking questions throguh -- through our interactive internet capability. go to your browser. type in tcja.life. follow the prompts and we will get to that in a moment. that being said, it is a pleasure to welcome you -- today's guest to the conversation. martin is a distinguished fellow at the council on foreign relations, twice a former u.s. ambassador to israel, assistant secretary of state for eastern affairs, senior director at the national security council, and a senior special envoy on the israeli

brooks, he came to interview me. it was at two world trade center at the time, the second floor. and he said, i feel like mr. attorney general -- the first day, seeing you in this office. i said, i'm looking at the window and there is the statue of liberty. would it country. my grandparents were escaping oppression from eastern europe. and they came on a ship. i don't even think they saw the statue. they were probably down in steerage. i think it's part of being lucky, and growing up in the bronx, it was fantastic. i sense of community in the neighborhood. my family all lived in the bronx, my aunts, my uncles, they were nearby. growing up, that's what helped shape my values, i think. my grandparents. my father would talk about how it was for his parents to come here is immigrants, creating a new life. it was the days of sweatshops, terrible working conditions. my father would always tell me how it was important to really fight for the little guy, the ordinary guy. he would take me into the polling booth when he voted. even though he and my mom were roosevelt democrats, he would show me, i'm going to register

mr. brooks of alabama, i inform the house that mr. ill vote no on the question of consideration. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> a mr. evans: madam speaker, as the member designated mr. lawson, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yes on h.res. 774. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from illinois rise? >> as the member designated by mr. meeks of new york, i inform the house that mr. meeks will vote yes on consideration of the resolution. ms. kelly: as the member designated by ms. sewell of alabama, i inform the house that ms. sewell will vote yes on consideration of the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from illinois rise? >> as the member designated mrs. demings of florida, i inform the house that mrs. demings will vote yes on consideration of the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee rise? mr. fleischmann: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. bi