mr. brown: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you, mr.resident. it shouldn't take a train derailment for elected officials to put partisanship aside and work together for the people we serve, not work for corporations like norfolk southern. that's why this morning i introduced bipartisan legislation with senator advance -- senator vance and my colleague, senator rubio from florida, senator casey, longtime friend, democrat from pennsylvania, senator fetterman, also a freshman who's been here a couple months from pennsylvania, and senator hawley from missouri to make trains savers and they go through place safer. now ohioans, georgia has seen -- the presiding officer, the senior senator from georgia has seen in his state, ohioans have seen these rail crashes, thee derailments in the last four months in east palestine, the best known one because the damage was greatest, but also sandusky, on lake erie, the latest body of fresh water in the world, the great lakes, on the stuben river, the two greatest sources of water that our state has, and

i think that is a very good issue to raise, mr brown, - ukraine. mr brown, and, - ukraine. i think that is a very good | issue to raise, mr brown, and, first of all, note that doing this to children qualifies potentially under both crimes against humanity and war crimes. it is also, if the necessary mental state can be proved in the mind of putin, it is also something that may be charged ultimately as genocide, because transferring of children is one of the five methods and five only by which genocidal intent may be manifest in crimes. so, don't underestimate or understate the significance of this particular alleged crime. however, it is true to say, as your question implies that there may be other crimes also revealed, for example, what about the mass destruction of civilian property which could be charged as a war crime and quite possibly as a crime against humanity, and i noticed, just like everybody else looking at the internet to see what is going on, the new york times seems to suggest that that may be either an existing or future charge to b

said: westminster council says it is working closely with the ministry of defence to ensure that mr brownions around the world have been switching off their lights to mark earth hour. and it's notjust houses — monuments including rome's colosseum and the acropolis of athens shut off their lights at 8pm local time to mark the event. the appeal was launched by world wildlife fund in 2007 to raise awareness of climate change and proposes that a large number of people around the world can reduce carbon emissions by turning off unnecessary lights and electronic devices for one hour. hello. tomorrow marks the start of british summer time. over the next few days, things will turn briefly colder again. the cold air that's currently across scotland will be digging its way further southwards as we head through sunday and into monday. this area of low pressure starts to pull away, but under this area of low pressure through sunday morning, we'll see cloud and rain across the southern half of the uk that will be moving away eastwards, as we move through sunday night, that cold air spreads southwards,

. >> so mr. brown assembled the generator and had it ready to go just in time for the power to get back on. we'll find the positives in this situation here as we gets to keep his food and he owns a generator. in the event of the lengthy power outage, he's not going to have to worry. with that said, there is still plenty of people, tens of thousands of people in the south bay who are still dealing with the aftermath and the fallout of having their power out for such an extended duration of time. those outage maps really paint a picture of how big of a deal it is in the south bay. many people will likely go into tonight and tomorrow and perhaps even longer with no power in the south bay. ryan? >> thank you. reporting live in cupertino. crews have so much to do that they had to call in extra help from other parts of the state. >> we are continuing to bring resources from northern california and southern and central california up into the bay area. those areas were not as hard hit by the storm. we are movi

westminster council says it is working closely with the ministry of defence to ensure that mr brown isree years ago since we all heard that message, and we entered the first covid lockdown. most of us have now resumed our normal lives, but there are many still living with the consequences — as jamie coulson reports. from this evening, i must give the british people a very simple instruction — you must stay at home. people stripping the shelves of basic foods. you just need to stop it. we see a lot of death. we see a lot of patients who can't see their relatives. _ so we have to be their relatives for them. - it was an invisible enemy that threatened all our lives. a new virus that began its spread into every home, hospital, and high street, in a few short weeks changed the way we all lived our lives — in some cases forever. looking at this picture, it was a scary and distressing time because i didn't know if i was going to live or die. in december 2020 kelli went into hospital in leeds with covid—19. the 53—year—old spent a total of 31 days in hospital, 11 of which were in intensive ca

said: westminster council says it is working closely with the ministry of defence to ensure that mr brownws. millions around the world have been switching off their lights to mark �*earth hour�*. and it's notjust houses, monuments including rome's coliseum shut off their lights at 8pm local time to mark the event. the appeal was launched by world wildlife fund in 2007 to raise awareness of climate change and proposes that a large number of people around the world can reduce carbon emissions by turning off unnecessary lights and electronic devices for one hour. a reminder of our top story. search and rescue efforts are continuing in mississippi after tornadoes hit the us state killing at least 25 people. the storms devastated several rural towns, with rolling fork almost completely wiped out. the state governor has declared a state of emergency. you are watching bbc news. hello. looks like things are turning colder brieflyjust—in—time for british summertime. 0ur clocks went forward one hour during the early hours of sunday. it will be turning colder across northern areas today and we will

westminster council said its working closely with the ministry of defence to ensure that mr brown isat home, save lives, its three years ago since refers how that message and we enter the first covid lockdown. most of us have now resumed our normal lives but there are still many living with the consequences. as jamie colson reports. from this evening, i must give the british people are very simple instruction. you must stay at home. ., , , , , , , home. people stripping the shelves of basic foods _ home. people stripping the shelves of basic foods because. _ home. people stripping the shelves of basic foods because. we - home. people stripping the shelves of basic foods because. we see - home. people stripping the shelves of basic foods because. we see a i home. people stripping the shelves| of basic foods because. we see a lot of basic foods because. we see a lot of death, a — of basic foods because. we see a lot of death. a lot _ of basic foods because. we see a lot of death, a lot of _ of basic foods because. we see a lot of death, a lot of patience _ of basic foods because. we se

wanted it, that the butler, we often arrest them to help the local police side, mr. brown for the law. that when they see us, they run away. and in the way it is awfully. this one even left his motorcycle behind a death length on with the the cup, a thief didn't get far on foot and was swiftly arrested by the real wanton soldiers . what was the commanding officer is the 5th to question him up? i've got everything. where are you from, from over there, from manguno? or what are you transporting? oper, java, where did you get out? they thought it's not mine. the owner is, oh for that, what is that him? he's in can younger a by that with you said he's going about. bring them all here. very good. no, anyway. hutchins hutchins, it down the men i turned over to the local police and the commander can now resume his patrol. in the 6 months have been here, the rwandan soldiers and police have acquired a nickname. they called my jesse my carly swahili for very strong men. thanks to them. hope is re emerging in kabul. delgado for the peace remains uneasy. the withdrawal of the rwandan

cnn's phil mattingly has details on mr brown's visit to ottawa.sident biden's like 24 hour whirlwind visit to ottawa. canada didn't come with major expectations with us officials and canadian officials made clear in the lead up to the international visit that there were significant policy issues that they wanted to discuss, and there weren't likely to be significant policy breakthroughs and to some degree that was true. there was an immigration deal and critical one that that canadian officials have been pushing for several months. us officials finally signed on there were some efforts to speed up nor ad spending and development on the canadian side . certainly discussions about the economic and trade issues that very much animate the relationship at this point in terms of their disagreements, but more than anything else, president biden and to some degree president or prime minister trudeau wanted to underscore that it is a very strong alliance. it is a bilateral relationship that is both steadfast has great history and that history is only going

attorney's office and when he says he's not going to cooperate with congress, unfortunately for mr brown, but he doesn't have the luxury of determining whether or not he can comply with congressional request because he crossed over two levels of government from the local level to the federal level to try to prosecute something that that clearly if there was a reason for prosecution, it should be done by the department of justice on the federal level . he's investigating as i understand it potential violations of state crimes. even at that look, let's let's just be honest, jeremy. this is about politics. this is a presidential candidate when you look at what we believe the role of the manhattan d a should be is to fight crime. i mean, that's one of the biggest issues in new york. we saw that in the midterm elections last november, voters overwhelmingly rejected many democrat candidates because of the crime issue we have, you know, a crime crisis in many of our cities, and we're trying to do something about that in the house of representatives in one of the reasons we believe we have high

mr. brown: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you, senator rubio, for your comments. whenever i hear my colleagues rail against china, and i agree with that 95% of the time, whenever i hear them say things like we want the world's -- that they want to be the world's most powerful country, the most powerful government, i agree with that, but let's, as senator rubio said, this isn't a debate between him and me, i want to make a couple comments before i talk about worker safety that i know the presiding officer chairs so much about. i go back a half generation, and senator rubio wasn't here then, but many of his ideological soul mates were here then. this congress couldn't stop itself, from presidents clinton, bush one and boom and bush two and trump -- and obama and bush two and trump couldn't stop giving incentives to american corporations to mover to china. they shut down production in duluth, minnesota, mansfield, ohio, my hometown, or toledo and youngstown, as corporations were lobbying congress. i worked, teamed up

most patient assistant programs are poorly designed and extremely difficult and i will be asking mr. brown cell to make certain that this patient assistance program is simple, non bureaucratic and in fact gets up to the people who need it. let me pose, if i might, a moral question that we ask but i hope this committee will address in the months in front of us. that is, above and beyond the covid vaccine, should people in our country and around the world get sicker and sometimes die because they cannot afford the outrageous prices for that the companies are charging? is it morally acceptable to say, i have a drug here that can cure you. save your life but i'm sorry you cannot afford the $50,000 that it costs. is that the moral values of the united states of america? i would contrast that attitude that we see today from moderna and virtually all the other companies with what they said when he invented the polio vaccine. it's such a profound impact. you know what he got from inventing the polio vaccine? he got nothing and he was prouder. he gave a gift to the world that saved god knows how ma

we hear you >> hello i'm mrs. brown. and first, thank you to everybody this is listening. i'm asking you honor the recommendations and board of prierzs as well as the people working within city hall when you clock out hop in your tesla well and get home and hop in the 100 count thread sheets or designer suit you remember the people this put you in office we other people asking you honor the recommendations. we other people that were there if you ever when you didn't have those things. we are asking that not only do you honor these recommendations we ask you that you stop giving our leaders so much grief for when they are trying to do. you stop getting so much growe to our mayor london breed. the director cheryl dave and is shammon. and you work with them. alis with them. because we need your support! we need abolitionists like yourself. >> next speaker, please. good evening. can you hear me >> yes, >> welcome. >> thank you, good evening i'm ladonna williams born in san francisco. am i request this you pass reparations today. appreciate your comments and support but we want

we hear you >> hello i'm mrs. brown. and first, thank you to everybody this is listening. i'm asking you honor the recommendations and board of prierzs as well as the people working within city hall when you clock out hop in your tesla well and get home and hop in the 100 count thread sheets or designer suit you remember the people this put you in office we other people asking you honor the recommendations. we other people that were there if you ever when you didn't have those things. we are asking that not only do you honor these recommendations we ask you that you stop giving our leaders so much grief for when they are trying to do. you stop getting so much growe to our mayor london breed. the director cheryl dave and is shammon. and you work with them. alis with them. because we need your support! we need abolitionists like yourself. >> next speaker, please. good evening. can you hear me >> yes, >> welcome. >> thank you, good evening i'm ladonna williams born in san francisco. am i request this you pass reparations today. appreciate your comments and support but we want

mr. gomez. those are the returning members. ms. brown of a higher mr. gomez of california and mrs. bush of missouri. but from across the country are new members are melanie stansbury, new mexico. robert garcia of california. maxwell frost from florida. vermont, from pennsylvania. greg of texas, jasmine also from texas. dan goldman from new york and from florida. mr. chairman it's hard for me today to not think of my fellow maryland her and friend elisha cummings who is chairman and ranking member of this committee not so long ago. elijah recruited me too oversight and taught me the central purpose of this committee. our job is to make not for opportunity and greed and self enrichment not as a violator of the rights and liberties of the people but rather the protector of the people and always the effective and efficient instrument of the common good the greatest good for the greatest number of americans we can serve every single day. i think this duty seriously and are committed to ensuring with you on efficient government has meaningful benefits that we serve. i have taken the libe

. >> but that a direction, the chair recognizes mrs. brownor five minutes. >> thank you chairman comer. just want to get something clarified. it has been said that the people have heard the border was open during the biden administration. so chief modlin, can you clarify for me, have the laws changed during the administration, yes or no? >> thanks to the question ma'am. there has been no change in the law. >> thank you so much. people around the world look to the united states as a beacon of hope and freedom. some of those facing poverty, war and famine, seek a better life here to make the american dream the reality. i am proud that northeast ohio has a long tradition of welcoming immigrants and refugees, most recently, our afghan allies and ukrainians fleeing putin's illegal war. instead of talking about our immigration system in the abstract, it seems essential to highlight the suffering of those seeking refuge. these are real people, with real stories. who we have the power to help. immigrants are also bringing us economic prosperity. in 2

said: westminster council says it is working closely with the ministry of defence to ensure that mr brownick clocks have gone forward. it is i clocks have gone forward. it is summertime, even if it doesn't feel like it _ summertime, even if it doesn't feel like it a_ summertime, even if it doesn't feel like it a bit— summertime, even if it doesn't feel like it. a bit colder today. it could — like it. a bit colder today. it could cause chaos, especially if you have kids — could cause chaos, especially if you have kids. just reminding you of the benefits— have kids. just reminding you of the benefits of— have kids. just reminding you of the benefits of a british summertime — answered _ benefits of a british summertime — answered today will be about 7.30 this evening. —— sunset. you can get the sunrise _ this evening. —— sunset. you can get the sunrise and sunset times here for where — the sunrise and sunset times here for where you live. it will feel colder— for where you live. it will feel colder today. for where you live. it will feel coldertoday. not for where you live. it will feel cold

black and brown lives matter. >> mrs. palmer, do you agree if this report had come out five years ago your daughter would still be alive and does that suggest, perhaps, that future lives will be saved because of the horrible tragedy that happened? >> i absolutely agree that she would still be alive had this already been done. i've said even from the beginning that whatever the outcome is won't change what happened to breonna, but it will help the breonnas to come. >> and lanita, the report state that is the louisville police department "unlawfully uses race in its enforcement activities." in the justice department's 36 recommendations for the city's police, racial bias training or anti-discrimination training, however, is not mentioned. do you think it should be included? >> i think it definitely should be included. i think it's necessary, and i don't think even though it may not be specifically referenced, i think it's going to happen. you can't have a policy and target black males driving nice cars in the west end of lo

mr. jackson: i would like to thank the honorable brown for her remarks. it is my privilege to yield to the honorable congresswoman from the city of los angeles. >> thank you brother, friend, congressman jackson for managing this congressional black caucus special order and standing with your sisters. i rise today to celebrate the work that my c.b.c. quoll egg eetion are doing to enshine the equal rights amendment in our constitution. the e.r.a. was sent in 1972. as we reflect on the 100 years, attempts to ratify has been faded. what is old has become new again. but the equality has remained unchanged. why all the controversy and such difficulty in giving women the protection of the constitution that should have been given to us long ago. it is 2023. there is no reason that an arbitrary deadline should prevent women from having basic fundamental rights under the constitution. around the country, women of color continue to face discrimination in the work force, board room, and in the schools and every day life. enough states have ratified the e.r.a. but pas

mr.. barr, you are recognized >> chairman brown and ranking member scott and other members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify today on the federal reserve's supervisory and regulatory oversight of silicon valley bank. our banking system is sound and resilient with strong capital and liquidity. the federal reserve, working with the treasury department and fdic's took decisive actions to protect the u.s. economy and strengthen public confidence in the banking system. these actions demonstrate that we are committed to ensuring that all deposits are safe. we will continue to closely monitor conditions in the banking system and are prepared to use all of our tools for any size institution as needed to keep the system safe and sound. at the same time, the events of the last few weeks raise questions about what more can be done and what more should be done so that isolated banking problems do not undermine confidence in healthy banks and threaten the stability of the banking system as a whole. at the forefront of my mind is the importance of maintaining the strength and div

reverend brown. mr. chairman. members of the body. i'm amos brown.ant to say at the out set. old preacher witness said if you don't toot your own horn there will be not horn tooting. not to be egocentric. but to say, there come a point when we are to be truthful to history. and it was national association for advancement of colored people. stewards before this body. 2019. on july the 30th, presented the measure. for reparations. sf i'm privilegeed honor this body by acknowledging that upon stewart are robe ronen is the first importance who said to danny glover and yours truly in her office i'm with you and i will stick to the bitter end as reported reparations. in the book of first cringeians third chap verse 6. paul planned [inaudible]. water the lord gave increase i submit to you nacp planet and human right's commission watered supervisor walon watered. and [inaudible]. i'm looking for this board on this day, to give in increase. we talk about conversation but i feel we are to consider this there come a time we must do more than have conversation w

reverend brown. mr. chairman. members of the body. i'm amos brown. and i want to say at the out set. old preacher witness said if you don't toot your own horn there will be not horn tooting. not to be egocentric. but to say, there come a point when we are to be truthful to history. and it was national association for advancement of colored people. stewards before this body. 2019. on july the 30th, presented the measure. for reparations. sf i'm privilegeed honor this body by acknowledging that upon stewart are robe ronen is the first importance who said to danny glover and yours truly in her office i'm with you and i will stick to the bitter end as reported reparations. in the book of first cringeians third chap verse 6. paul planned [inaudible]. water the lord gave increase i submit to you nacp planet and human right's commission watered supervisor walon watered. and [inaudible]. i'm looking for this board on this day, to give in increase. we talk about conversation but i feel we are to consider this there come a time we must do more than have conver

rhode island, professor and director of the center for middle east studies at brown university nadia ali. and with us from mr. bull journalist and author of a stranger in your own city, gate of do odd. and of course there's one more seat at this table and that's you. if you're watching live on youtube, see the box over there. we have a producer waiting to get your comments to me so i can get them to our guest. alright. case, i'm going to begin with you because i, i just recently read your article in the guardian with reflections about the day that you realized us troops had arrived in baghdad. you can walk me through that, that, that memory. well, i mean, i was in my house, i went to the balcony to the roof to actually and i so this american helicopters, i realize that what american because they're small and nimble, and british carrie and i'm like an angry wasp, which i thought was, was yes, a little corruption because this will used to these kind of fat kind of rush and 8 . so you know, that swayed left to right. and the neighbor comes and looks at the door and says, the americans are here. the yes i heard

why do you keep brown, if you got the proxy war with russia, mr. to go? if you know you said you said more than $2000000000.00 and why or why did they don't rock? the war is form of the judge. listen, a prime minister with those raw with candidates providing intelligence. you create a military, yes. the special forces on the ground. you have a former many former soldiers that have been killed in that are fighting on the you lashes out a process. this, despite the state broke off the problem, 20 full price offer is an interview with a reputed al qaeda lee that pulls it up. role among local brands. 24 claims freedom of speech, but you cannot talk about freedom of speech, freedom of expression. when you talk about terrorism, they can be unhappy all they want, but it is our country, and our country is fighting terrorism. so the decision is just with today, and i welcome to the international cost in life from moscow. i'm willing to mommy and it's always good to have you with this. let's take a look at the top floor. is this out ross? for a mess as hell. toltz

mr. reggie brown before this congress and i thank him for all that he has done for florida's farmers, ranchers and producers. congratulations, reggie. thank you, madam speaker. i rise to honor a constituent of mine, mr. tom howard who recently honored -- was honored with the we honor veterans volunteer service award for his extraordinary commitment to the local community. a veteran himself he joined the marine corps in 1966 and served in vietnam in 1966 and 1967. currently serves as a veteran volunteer with hospice of marion in oka la. he's faithfully volunteered nearly 2,000 hours of service since joining the organization in 2010 and is known for his dependability, his selflessness, and his commitment to his fellow men and women in uniform. over the past 12 years as a volunteer, tom has served as a skillful teacher and leader of 50-plus veteran volunteers and has attended and participated in nearly 300 veteran recognition services. additionally, during covid-19, tom performed recognition ceremonies by phone, standing in driveways, garages, and by open windows to ensure that every veteran rece

for economic plunder, brown, folder, which was created by a special headquarters, which was supposed to be engaged in methodical destruction here and the head of this headquarters. mrrmann göring reichs. marshal and second person in parties. after feb. so he frankly told me that i don’t give a damn about the fact that 40 million russian women will die. that's the main thing for me to get what i need and now nothing has changed. to moscow, watch the full issue of the club of editors on the youtube channel of the tv news agency. the protest mood is growing in france following the actions against the pension reform, activists are trying to stop the construction of the reservoir. in the area of ​​the city of saint-salines on the eve of the rally, about 30,000 people came out. 3,200 gendarmes were deployed against the demonstrators. they applied tear gas and rubber bullets injured 35 people. in response, the protesters set fire to the police car. you used the police in tel aviv to disperse the opponents of the judicial reform, the protesters tried to pacify the iconic police, according to the organizers of the protest action all over the country the day before. about 63

then you should model, and this just reaffirms that gus brown is a very reliable part known with mr. of sag lushin and wiggled, increase the new of the exports of guess to china at the eighty's. and this will be enabled by the agreements with signs in december, jesus to the total money. and also thanks to the initiative that way out here with us building the power of severe a tool that will go via mongolia. we have already agreed everything with mongolia women, maria postal garcia, image and the, and in the past of the, the pipeline. well, the supply, 50000000000 tons of guess you have a little we also with pearson, that part of your supply. ellen, g, new china. and we plan to increase the supplies where also called crating was in the peaceful uses of nuclear energy ski. we're building nuclear facilities where building now unit 7 and eight's and also global 3 and 4 was will in another recently with nuclear power station land. secondly, there regular mcdougal, russian ross, autumn and the version is the nuclear energy agency of china have signed agreements from utah and long term corp

mr. barr, you are recognized. thank you. >> chairman brown, ranking member scott, other members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify today on the federal reserves supervisory and regulatory oversight of silicon valley bank. our banking system is sound and resilient with strong capital and liquidity. the federal reserve working with the treasury department and fdic took decisive actions to protect the u.s. economy and to strengthen public confidence in the banking system. these actions demonstrate that we are committed to ensuring that all deposits are safe. we will continue to closely monitor conditions in the banking system and are prepared to use all of our tools for any size institution as a needed to keep the system safe and sound. at the same time, the events of the last few weeks raise questions about what more can be done and what more should be done so that isolated banking problems do not undermine confidence in healthy banks and threaten the stability of the banking system as a whole. at the forefront of my min

mr. lawrence: seven out of eight of our bandmembers went to brown university. sen. whitehouse: that is impressive. what were your favorite venues? mr. lawrence: we mostly played -- as-220. we mostly played at house parties on campus. that is where we got our start. we also played recently at that - at fete musical. sen. whitehouse: i am proud to have you in the middle of this. mr. lawrence: thank you. sen. whitehouse: you mentioned that when artists like you play live nation venues, you are also required to use ticketmaster and a live nation owned promoter. if that were not the expectation, what would the difference be for your band and your fans? mr. lawrence: if we had the ability to weigh different offers, we would be able to see more of an apples to apples comparison. you are correct in saying when we pick a venue, it is a venue that is either the exclusive promoter or the owner of. there is no opportunity but to receive a deal we have no ability to negotiate from live nation. and, yes, tickets have to be ticketed by ticketmaster. it would be great to find out if

mr. brat. next we have susan brown from equity community builders. will is that it? do we have questions or comments for the project tome in >> okay. i want to say upon this is an amazing project. and i am grateful that we got to hear it here. it is everything that we value. and it is very exciting we are taking this up. so with in madam clerk let's go to public comment. members withhold like to speak lineup to the right near the curtains and those online can press star 3 to be added to the queue. and public comment is 2 minutes. >> hi. good afternoon. hello family. i greet you as family that's what we are. [inaudible] i'm navajo and i'm one of the leads. i am a third generation here in the bay area. like to spoke about my grand mother one of the relocatise here on the occupation offalk traz a movement in american indian history. what they did not know back then is young kids hat beacon of hope they would present you to in my generation and further generations for us. ir worked with [inaudible] the past 7 years it changed my life. i'm a mom and a woman in recovery. a

mr. roker, thank you so much. >> he's so brown how can you see him?t here. >> what's going on what happened? i leave for one week. >>> a boost of technology right after this you two. >>> a boboost ofechnhnology rigt every yearar, we give e our fe lilindt chocololate a a very specicial shape.. and whenen you findd the goldld bunny, somemething veryry special may happppen. ♪♪ sosomething vevery speciall may y happen. susurprise! grandma! [ laugughing ] make easteter moments s magicl withth the gold d bunny from linindt. ♪♪♪ lookok at you lolooking for ththe good stutuff. two fullll servings s of ves and an excxcellent sourcece of vitamimins and d a whole lolot of flavor all beforere lunch timime. fifind veggieses. find a betetter start.t. fifind it in v v8. can a crcream really rededuce wrinklkles? morere than one e hundred wown trieied l'oréaéal triple p po. the wrininkles lookk so much sosofter now.. triple p power visibibly redus wrininkles, firmrms and brigig. i'm amazed.. i i saw resultlts in 1 weee. revitatalift triplple power from l l'oréal l par

mr. schultz, senator cassidy. >> i defer to senator brown. >> thank you, mister chair, ranking member.this is an interesting discussion, because i recently come from the world of building a business over 37 years. i declare, when it comes to unions, they are so important in today's world, vis-À-vis large, public companies. multinationals, how would you have any countervailing client unless you didn't have an effective union. i think this is interesting, because the restaurant business currently is maybe three to 4% of them are unionized. one of the reasons, since i had a small business for 17 years, 15 employees, before it grew. and the best elements of a union is to treat your employees like family. pay good wages. have good benefits. you do that, you probably never are going to have a new union knocking at your door. we are talking about an industry here that through covid went through one of the most traumatic events any small enterprise or business has gone through. this is not a small enterprise for business. but it's in a business, it has a high fatality rate due to the nature of

brown. the other two individuals, la ta taavi ya mcgee and eric williams did survive. i'm told that mr. williams did suffer a severe injury. the surviving members of the group, the fbi was able to make contact with them, made their way to fbi care across the u.s./mexico border back into u.s. where they're receiving treatment. sadly as far as the two victims found deceased at this clinic, the source said they will be examined by the medical examiner in mexico trying to determine what the cause of death was. and then u.s. officials expect those remains will be rep repatriated back to the united states where they can be taken to their loved ones. a sad occurrence for the two killed. this started as a group of americans trying to seek medical treatment ending in a tragedy. with this cartel mistaking them for drug smugglers. >> a loft what wt of what we're is from officials. what are you hearing? >> reporter: the state department said the two that survived then incident have returned to the united states and the bodies of the other two americans who were murdered have been recovered. the sta

mrs. rita, so it is very important to remember the face . eight-year-old sofiyka oliinyk has disappeared. she looks her age. she is approximately 120-130 cm tall. she has light brownia's mother, her name is svitlana, she is 36 years old, she is thin . she is about 170 cm tall, the woman has dark blond hair and green eyes . information that sofiyka and svitlana can be in france, but contact it still hasn't been possible to find them in pani, so if anyone has information about the missing, don't hesitate and immediately dial the short number of the magnolia child tracing service 116,000,000 calls from any mobile operator are free, this number works in 29 countries of the european union and if suddenly someone sees me behind border in social networks, please also pay attention to the photo of sofia and her mother, for this you can always get the necessary information in the chat because there is a child tracing service in telegram. believe me , even a small piece of information can be very important. i have another story of a child's disappearance this is nine-year-old anastasia mikhno. nothing is known about the fate of this girl for 11 months. unfortunately, the de

brown plague. ah, that idea became the foundation for official latvian ideology. those within the country and beyond. ah, madame lucito, maria. good. i wasn't the keep up with give law. hm. what's your mr avenue of companies must lead to communism it. but when you a little get one of her, she them at the priest took my deal or gear and his teacher was like one or one yet for she's me. some people may say that's not bother the harmless old folk on march to 16th tell them to commemorate their comrades who fell in battle. others say that the symbolic purpose of the ceremonies is not a commemoration, but i denies nazi criminals. as a result, lapierre has seen a rapid growth in neo nazi sentiment. you talk specially with those could go to legal boulders, so make a socialist, she could russia lucia, which is to run us, but that it's a pity. beside the store, 200 thompson lee stood up. the doorway met awaiting a few minutes rushing back and they keep up with your budget and you can delete them if you will develop it. so like boucher social, so my son is a sub and this film shows the federal torchlight procession. and this is video of the torchlight procession organized by the also not be a pa

brown or white issue. this is a fundamental issue around voting rights. so, mr. speaker, i want to thank you for the time for the congressional black caucus today and again to thank all of my colleagues who have joined us on the floor this evening and to our great co-chairs, representative cherfilus-mccormick and representative jackson, for leading this special order hour. let's pass the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act this congress. i yield back. >> thank you, chairman horsford, for spear heading our special order today. and now i would like to -- the privilege of yielding to my co-anchor, jonathan jackson, from the state of illinois. mr. jackson: i thank the honorable sheila mccormick from the state of florida. there are too many people who believe that what happened in selma is about the past. when really it is about the future. that city, this movement, and perhaps most of all, all of this dedication to freedom, to equity and equality, is not, nor has it ever been merely a moment in time. let us be very clear. we do not go to selma every year to r

mr. colby, cofounder and principal under the trumpet ministerip for the department of defense. lyle goldstein defense professor. it fitting professor at brown university. anthony in penylvania, republican line. hello. caller: hello, thank you for taking my call. i am really mystified on how it could be possible that a fighter jet could fire a missile and miss a balloon. and number two, maybe you can comment on this, the balloon that flew over the country, how come they could not get iand bring it down before it flew all over the states? host: mr. goldstein, let me ask you to the balloon shoot down change a lot of what we ask from china, particularly when it comes to military defee or other issues? mr. goldstein: i don't think it changed very much. i mean, in my view, this probably was some sort of mistake. and, you know, i think china should be a bit embarrassed about this. or maybe more than a little embarrassed. but china will do more and more surveillance. china's surveillance, i think they have 24/7 over the satellite that watches everything, every movement of our ships and so forth, which is why i am concerned. but i do not think we wa