mr. campbell. >> what was the neighbors feeling about him? neighbors felt he was a bully. >> not only neighbors, mind you -- >> private property without permission. >> we are? >> this is 2008. joe campbell confronting a visiting hunting party. >> you're on my property. three quarters of -- >> joe by wielding a high powered shocker called a street smoker. known far-right control, combat. >> quite a weapon you are carrying. are you threatened? >> that eta bergen. >> i was, that he's going to run into the wrong type of person. he isn't going to put up with him. i thought other he would shock me someone like that or he was going to shoot somebody. >> then, there is a time when joe marched into a de la rosa family reunion, they said. claiming that one of their cars was blocking a road. >> screaming, yelling profanities. you know? being an absolute jerk. >> the della roses wrote a letter to the county attorney, asking him to do something about joe before someone got hurt. they were advised that the property disputes were a civil man -- matter. then

mr. chairman, dr. campbell.n we met recently, we discussed the importance of the united states' continued commitment to implementing the indo pacific strategy, but also the challenge of maintaining some sort of engagement with the prc. obviously, they are our greatest competitor. they challenge us on national security, but we also have to be able to work with them collaboratively across the region to do things like counter climate change, or counter the next global public health crisis, deal with economic crisis as well. to live up to our enormous potential, we need to approach this work for a coordinated whole of government approach. as you move from the nsc to the state department, you come with very unique experiences having been in dear to yourself. i would like to invite you to speak briefly on how you will ensure robust interagency coordination, and our commitment to our partnership in the in the pacific? >> thank you, senator duckworth. i want to underscore one thing the senator said at the outset. it is

i know mr campbell . for coming in.calm, didn't make anyjokes, admitted he had underestimated the scale and pace of covid, that he should have �*twigged' how serious the virus was sooner, and that �*unquestionably mistakes were made'. he stated that he took personal responsibility for those mistakes, and �*we did our level best�*, as well as apoloigising for the pain and suffering people endured. four protestors were removed from the hearing, with posters saying "the dead won't hear your apologies". he claimed too that all the way up to mid march 2020, his key scientific advisers were not pushing for a full lockdown. and he defended the lockdowns, saying he gave the arguments against locking down �*pretty short shrift�*. here's nick. good evening. the coronavirus is the biggest threat this country has faced for decades. at the helm during dark, alarming and confusing days. could you commence your evidence, please, by giving us your full name? alexander pfeffel borisjohnson. and now held to account by the inquiry he esta

mr. campbell currently serves as national security council coordinator for the in pacific. that is tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, our free video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, we discussed the latest issues in government, politics and public policy from washington and across the country. friday morning we talk about u.s. immigration policy and the current asylum process with the president and ceo of lutheran immigration and refugee services and marathon initiative officer on funding for ukraine and what that means for further assistance on u.s. national security concerns. these's washington journal, joined the conversation live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> next, senate judiciary committee ranking member lindsey graham joins john thune and other senate republicans to discuss the biden administration's border policies. they discussed aid for israel and ukraine cannot pass until significant changes are made to the border policy. >> we are on time and under budget. we are about to break. we had an eff

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mr campbell said he had been physically and sexually assaulted by teachers while he was a pupil.that a culture of fear prevailed —— sadistic violence. as many as 20 staff were accused of abusing pupils at the fee—paying school. police scotland opened an investigation into the allegations and five men now aged between 69 and 90 were charged with alleged abuse, which is said to have spanned almost a quarter of a century. in a statement, the school said it was appalled by and deeply regretted what had happened at the academy in the past and supported and applauded the past and supported and applauded the bravery of those who came forward to tell their stories. lorna gordon, forward to tell their stories. lorna gordon. thank— forward to tell their stories. lorna gordon, thank you. _ lorna gordon, thank you. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening. mps are about to vote on the prime minister's crucial rwanda plan for asylum seekers. on the hunt for thousands of their stolen objects ? the british museum says the accused thief refuses to talk. coming up on bbc news... a turkish f

mr. campbell currently serves as national security council coorditor for the indo pacific. it is tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> the syndrome is extremely rare. but friends don't have to be. when you are connected, you are not alone. >> cox sports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> independent presidential caidate cornwell cornell west spoke to voters on campaign stop in omaha, nebraska and he talked about the role of americans making changes in society using their voices and their votes. [applause] >> how lovely to be here. omaha, nebraska! omaha, no brassica, -- omaha, nebraska, oh, what in honor, what a privilege, what a blessing. thank you so very much. i want to get back to saluting my dearly beloved. she is a poet. her book is already a classic in the eyes of angela davis. thank you for your love. thank you for your tremendous support. and thank you for trying to keep

mr. campbell currently serves as national security council coordinator for the in pacific. that is tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, our free video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, we discussed the latest issues in government, politics and public policy from washington and across the country. friday morning we talk about u.s. immigration policy and the current asylum process with the president and ceo of lutheran immigration and refugee services and marathon initiative officer on funding for ukraine and what that means for further assistance on u.s. national security concerns. these's washington journal, joined the conversation live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org.

mr. speaker, i rise to congratulate campbell stewart, a student who was famed to the 2023 youth orchestra. his passion for the kettle drum started when he was in third grade. this allowed him to perform at carnegie hall with 89 other students. this is not his first recognition. he has earned numerous with the kettle drum and receiving gold medals with civic orchestra of tucson. additionally, campbell had the privilege of participating in the 2021 juilliard per cushion seminar held in south carolina and the musical festival. congratulations to campbell stewart in being part of the youth -- national youth orchestra at carnegie hall. his commitment to the world of music does not go unnoticed. mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate the remarkable life and achievements of lieu ann presentable born in 1929, her life has been never been short of inspiring. she went on to become a registered nurse where she met william presentable -- prebble. they raised 11 children creating a warm and loving home they did not slow down and embodiying the spirit of service that defined their lives. in 1992, she w

campbell. there have been instances where women have had some, some real heart-- - mr.e. - senator campbell, for what purpose do you rise? - i believe we're talking about the sonogram bill and you know, the doctors and sonogram bill, versus we're supposed to be, the last topic she was on was ru486. are we still germane to this bill? because analogies to sonogram bill is not specific to this bill. - and it was called on germaneness on an issue that was absolutely, without question, germane. that's what i'm clearly talking about, is the impact of this particular bill. i think it's perfectly reasonable to talk about it in the context of what women in texas today will face if this provision goes in place. - thank you, senator davis. [dramatic music] senator campbell, your point of order is well taken and is sustained. [gavel bangs] the chair recognizes senator hegar. [crowd yells] - they were so upset. they understood that the rules were being bent and broken and twisted in order to bring the filibuster to an end. [crowd yells] - senator watson, can you hear me? [crowd booi

on documents that revealed the female companion that was paddleboarding with safari campbell when he died goes by mrs taylor. >> and when ms.. taylor tried to get secret service help to find the ferrari right after he went under, two agents tried to start one of the boats, but had difficulty lowering the motor. >> so another agent went to get the keys for their secret service boat. and then when they got them, the boat wasn't working either, so they wasted precious time on boats that didn't work until they commandeered the groundskeepers. >> but and by that time, there was no sign of the ferrari. campbell. another interesting nugget from those documents was that when ms.. taylor sat for her interview with the police, it was conducted in barack obama's office, and it appears that he sat in on their interview. that's not proper procedure. >> your boss sits in the room and, watches you during your police interrogation. your boss barack obama sits next to the one person who witnesses the other employees death. >> wait. maybe they do things differently in the vineyard. we definitely know secret service do

campbell. >> yes. >> mr. vergara. >> yes >> commissioner foley >> aye >> commissioner nageswaran. >> yes >> commissioner matsuda. >> yes. >> that passed unanimously. item 3 comments and questions. >> any comments or questions from the commission. >> i'd like to welcome our new historic preservation commissioner wad off. welcome. i don't know if you would like to say something? may be the public would like to know a bit about you? >> thank you very much. i am honored be on the historic preservation commission. i have grownup in san francisco and had my practice as an architect here in san francisco and i am passionate about the cultural and heritage of our city. i headed the maybeck foundation and worked on the restoration of the palace of fine arts through this project and i have been fortunate to work on icons of the building including the ferry building. the businesses this make up the city and so i'm excite body the broad mandate the commission has. >> look forward to work with youing. commissioner vergara

then came back to kentucky and ran and won a seat as judge executive of campbell county where he served in a civilian capacity. mr. massie: then later, he worked as my director of veterans' affairs in my congressional office where he was committed to helping other former service members. lloyd also aided in crafting legislation that most of my house colleagues are familiar with. that's right, lloyd rogers wrote the first draft of the regulations from the executive in need of scrutiny act, otherwise known as the reins act. i saw the first draft of this bill in his basement on his personal computer. he wrote it himself because he was concerned about overreach of the executive. having served his country in the military and having served as an executive himself. and he gave it to the congressman before me who introduced the bill. i pay tribute today to a mentor and friend and send his family, especially his son, dennis, my deepest condolences. i commend lloyd for his unwavering commitment to his country and to his community. madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman fro

mr. star, the historic preservation commission did meet yesterday and well, actually, commissioner. right got covid, so he was not there. otherwise we would have had a full the commission fully seated with seven members. amy campbell joined us a couple of weeks ago and hans baldauf joined us for the first time yesterday. the commission approved, proved or adopted recommendations for approval for several small business legacy registry applicants. orderly, orderly on sacramento city art gallery 2.0 on valencia, lamplighters music theater on bryant street, san francisco. women artists house on irving street. polly an ice cream on noriega street and woody labounty strongly recommended avoiding the avocado flavor firefly restaurant on 24th street. they also adopted a recommendation to you for the installation of business signs, which you will hear today, as well as the enforcement penalty guidelines, which you already acted on. and the state legislation in informational presentation, which you will also hear today. if there are no questions, commissioners, we can move on to general public comment at this time. members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subjec