mr. cole, thanks for your time. >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: and if i understand it, you were amongst those of the many outside the supreme court as the court heard this week about president biden's student debt plan. what was your impression if not only of the gathering outside, but eventually what the justices were questioning those in the case about? >> guest: you know,es outside ws a people's rally for student debt cancellation recognizing that folks have been working on student debt cancellation for over a decade. young people as well as seasoned organizers joined us in front of the supreme court from across the country. youni know, almost over 2.5 million in student debt was present many front of the supreme court -- in front of the supreme court demanding and making sure that their voices are heard, recognizing that we know that student debt cancellation is legal, we've been working towards it and that the stories that impact our lives are what's necessary to insure that we

mr. colei have been following this and yesterday, because we've got a right-leaning supreme court, it didn't look that good. i was reading different articles and i read about the lawyer that is arguing for the biden administration. also the solicitor general. do you know anything about her as the solicitor general? she might have swayed a couple of the justices to pay attention. one issue she brought up was standing and i will take your answer off line and i love your first name. host: thanks for the call. guest: thank you so much. she knows that education is right and there are borrowers outside of supreme court supporting that fight because we want to recognize its necessary to make this happen in this moment. when we think about the fight for student debt cancellation, president biden ran on the fact that student cancellation was on the table. we want to ensure especially for young voters showing when our politicians make promises, that there is implementation to back that up. no more comin

mr. cole. mr. cole: thank you very much, mr. chairman. let me join many others in thanking all three of you for your service and your professionalism. i had the opportunity to interact with you probably in ways you don't even remember in some cases a lot in the course of your career. just have always been impressed about the professionalism. so it's much appreciated. we wish you well and general milley in whatever your next endeavor is. you rend exceptional service to our country. thank you for that. i want to thank one other entity while i'm chatting here and that's the united states congress, because general milley went through the higher state of operational readiness we have and some of the things accomplished, it struck me, congress has actually given the department of defense -- and there are some differences even on this panel about that -- more money than president trump asked for and more money than president biden has asked for. congress is in a sense responsible for those higher rates because we used our judgment to say whateve

mr. cole been following this and yesterday, because we've got a right-leaning supreme court, it didn't look that good. i was reading different articles and i read about the lawyer that is arguing for the biden administration. also the solicitor general. do you know anything about her as the solicitor general? she might have swayed a couple of the justices to pay attention. one issue she brought up was standing and i will take your answer off line and i love your first name. host: thanks for the call. guest: thank you so much. she knows that education is right and there are borrowers outside of supreme court supporting that fight because we want to recognize its necessary to make this happen in this moment. when we think about the fight for student debt cancellation, president biden ran on the fact that student cancellation was on the table. we want to ensure especially for young voters showing when our politicians make promises, that there is implementation to back that up. no more coming into

. >> thank you mr. cole. >> thank you mr. chairman. i long with many others want to thank you for your service and your professionalism. levi's been impressed with the professionalism and dedication so it's much appreciated and we wish you well and whatever your next endeavor is. you've certainly been exceptional service to our country so thank you for that. and what other entity here and that's the united states congress because general milley went through the higher state of operations we have and it struck me congress has given the department of defense and their differences on this panel about that more money than president trump asked for and more money than president biden is asked for. congress has been responsible for that because we have used our judgment to say whatever the president has asked for we think we need a little bit more and that comes out sometimes in the sequestered in the budget control act during president obama's era. anything -- anyway my hope is we will do that again. quite frankly i think they are a lot of

know that joseph ni was the intended victim of the gunman that on the night that olivia cole bell was fatally shot , mry of his family. he said they've always been my friends, all of them he went on to say he'd at joseph ni's mother's house the day before the incident , joseph ni's mother's house the day before the incident, and when the defence asked if there'd any kind of issue between him and me, mr. cashman said were all good. same as every other time we see each the topic, then on to a witness who be named for legal but whom alleges mr. cashman came to her home the night of the shooting . home the night of the shooting. mr. cashman denies and ever making any of confession to the witness . when he was asked about witness. when he was asked about his his affair with the witness. mr. cashman said he'd never leaving his partner or their family to be with her. he said it was just bit of fun for me. there was love. no court has concluded here in manchester for the day. it to resume again morning where we expect hear further evidence from the defendant in this trial. thomas cashman . we will, of course,

mr. chairman, i'd like to submit for the record an op-ed that was written by senators bayh and cole in 2002 that said we -- and dole that said we never intended for their weaponny ization -- . [inaudible] to become weaponized. >> without objection, so ordered. >> -- and imposing price controls based on price, now we have a work group that that's going to consider price as one of the ways we go about getting down on this industry. if we do it, we're going to have a longer window for very promising work that's being done for alzheimer's. i've got a vested interest in that. i was a part-time caregiver to my grandmother. i got invested in broader research. i've got two potentially deadly, one incurable and one curable disease in my body. one's prostate cancer, the other is wegener's gran you low mis. e both of them are being managed. prostate cancer has a lot of promise provided that it's within that window. wagner's is a rare disease. it's not going to be something that e we're going to see a cure for particularly if we don't get this right and incent the private sector to invest in things whe