mr. davispresident trump demands loyalty, and in many cases, he doesn't give that same loyalty back. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ >> major funding for "the pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wirelesplans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can find the plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of "the newshour," including kathy and paul anderson and george and camilla smith. >> the rules of business are beinreinvented with a more flexible workforce. by embracing innovation and looking at not only current opportunities but ahead to future ones. >> people who know know bdo. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation, fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. ♪ ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broa

mr. davis: mr. speaker, pursuant to the order of the house of december 2, 2022, i call up h.r. 8876 as amended and ask for its immediate consideration in the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: union calendar number 426, h.r. 8876, a bill to re-authorize the maternal, infant, and early childhood home visiting program, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 1499, in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on ways and means an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of rules committee print 117-69, is adopted and the bill as amended is considered as read. the bill as amended shall be debatable for one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on ways and means or their respective designees. the gentleman from illinois, mrn from ohio, mr. wenstrup, each -- dr. wenstrup, each will control 30 minutes.

mr. davis: mr. speaker, before my good friend from maryland leaves the floor, i want to ensure that something is entered into the congressional record. that i, rodney davis from illinois, was minus 3 years old when my good friend, mr. hoyer, was sworn into the maryland state senate. and you know what, to have a friend like steny hoyer, to be able to go out like i am here in a few weeks, knowing that you have a bipartisan piece of legislation like this that is going to make taney a goney when it comes to the statues here in the u.s. capitol, and to know that we're talking and being able to have that bipartisan conversation is what i came here to do. and steny, i know i'm not supposed to address you here, but i'm glad to yield you -- i'm glad to yield to you if you'd like to say something. mr. hoyer: i thank my friend. i want to say, we're going to miss my friend who has been a person willing to work across the aisle on principles that this bill reflects. and i thank him for that. we'll miss him. i'll

mr. davis: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has the floor. mr. davis: thank you. i rise in support of the bill. this bill's intent is to make the public more aware of the inherent risk of disasters that may affect their communities. it directs the president or fema to maintain a publicly available risk assessment program that shows what hazards pose the most threat to communities. it also directs the president or fema to provide financial or technical assistance to communities in designated community disaster resilience zones. establishing these zones will help community, states and prethe private sector better plan investments in mitigation. i urge support and restherve balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from the district of columbia. ms. norton: i ask unanimous consent to enter into the congressional record a letter of support for s. 3875 signed by 32 organizations. th

mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank the gentlelady from california for bringing this bill to the floor and giving me the opportunity to comment on it. i rise in strong support. i grew up across the river from mississippi in the state of arkansas. i happened to be the same age as emmett till when he was murdered. i was 14, he was 14. then i had the opportunity to work with his mother, ms. mamie till-mobley, who lived in chicago. the church is now in my district where his funeral was held. so i've always felt close to the situation, i've always felt a part of it. ms. till-mobley, emmett's mother, was a premier activist in chicago. she lived in bobby's district, congressman rush's district, but she was all over the city, all over the country, all over the world. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. davis: hoping to bring attention to a situation. i thank you and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentlewoman from california is recogn

now, mr. davis first joined us as part of our series that we have.d we have on the summit series. the reidout starts now. >> tonight on the reidout --

and i heard you talk a lot, mr. davis about military veterans struggling in the classroom and ways that can go through that journey and giving them the right skill sets to do that better. and one of the things that i came across in my research is on the other side of it, you have the academics that have a hard time understanding military veterans and where they come from because know that this a population that excels that works hard you know, puts themselves last event we heard that a lot today so i'm wondering is in your research how are you thinking about that other part where we could somehow help the other side that the academics if you will to learn how to work with military veterans. i will say specifically in research. it's i had a professor that was about having to work with a military veteran because this person constantly calling constantly asking questions needing and she felt like it was just someone who was very needy and doing some research, realizing that this is a population that works together as a group

and i heard you talk a lot, mr. davis about military veterans struggling in the classroom and ways that can go through that journey and giving them the right skill sets to do that better. and one of the things that i came across in my research is on the other side of it, you have the academics that have a hard time understanding military veterans and where they come from because know that this a population that excels that works hard you know, puts themselves last event we heard that a lot today so i'm wondering is in your research how are you thinking about that other part where we could somehow help the other side that the academics if you will to learn how to work with military veterans. i will say specifically in research. it's i had a professor that was about having to work with a military veteran because this person constantly calling constantly asking questions needing and she felt like it was just someone who was very needy and doing some research, realizing that this is a population that works together as a group

mr. davis says is most tattooed person with a harvard degree.hter] a nonresident fellow at harvard and i dispute that. [laughter] he lives at fitness, travel, whiskey. he lives in the dominican republic working on a career of writing for veterans. next we have doctor raymond raymond. author of elites holdsaq portras of valor in iraq and afghanistan for doctor raymond is a former british diplomat and adjunct t professor in the department of social sciences at the unites its military academy. he also serves an adjunct fellow at the pel center for international relations and public policy inry newport, rhoe island professor emeritus of government history at the state university of new york. during his diplomatic career, doctor raymond worked on political military issues for nato, international trade policy and u.s./uk relations be honored byby her majesty queen elizabeth ii with the order of the british empire and the united states army outstanding civilian service medal. we are also honored to have lieutenant general robert foley u.s. army retired

mr. davis: thank you, mr. chairman. we live in a country that is governed by constitution, laws, rules, regulations, there are no exemptions. there are no people who could be let off because of a position that they hold. tradition has it that we have seen the public is desirous of information and they want to know and i think it is our responsibility to ensure that they do. i strongly support this legislation and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. brady: i yield two minutes to the republican leader of the tax policy subcommittee, the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. kelly. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. kelly: i thank the gentleman. so this phrase keeps coming up that no person is above the law. and that's true. but also no person is denied protection under the law. why would we wait four years and why would this come up at this time that we have to check the former president of the united state

now, mr. davis first joined us as part of our series that we have. i'm always curious who else do you think we should talk to because we like listening to you. tell me on social media and arimelber.com. who else should we have on the summit series. the reidout starts now. >> tonight on the reidout -- >> we are being slaughtered and dehumanized across this country in communities you took oaths to protect. lgbtq issues are got political issues. they are not lifestyles. they are not believes. they are not choices. they are basic human rights. >> survivors of colorado's club q mass shooting demand action from congress. three of the people who spoke at today's hearing are here with me in the studio. also tonight, more of mark meadows' text messages are revealed as the january 6 committee gets ready to release its report and make referrals and iran's brutal crackdown, including a section execution of a 23-year-old following weeks of anti-government protests. >>> we begin tonight with a powerful testimony from the survivors of last month's shooting at club

mr. davisump demands loyalty, and in many cases, he doesn't give that same loyalty back. judy: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪

mr. davis. mr. sarbanes? miss lawrence? >> no. >> miss lawrence about snow. mr. lynch? mr. raskin? >> raskin vote no on adjournment. >> mr. raskin votes. no mister colonel? miss porter? >> porter votes. no >> miss porter votes. no >> miss brown? >> brown folks know. >> miss brown votes. no mister heiss? >> yes. >> mr. hice votes yes. mr. color? >> yes. >> mr. keller votes yes. mr. cline? if mr. biggs? miss may's? mr. laturner? miss herrell? miss maloney? >> miss maloney votes no. >> the clerk will record the vote. >> we have two eyes and seven maze. >> the motion is not agreed to. i recognize myself for my opening statement. last year we held a hearing in chicago too messy with deteriorating meld of liberal performance this february we visited baltimore. the city with the worst mealtime delivery rating in the nation. two months ago we met in philadelphia, a city beside for postal performance and onside conditions for postal workers. today we are back in d.c.. we are here right before the postal

mr. davis? mr. sarbanes? miss lawrence? miss lawrence votes no. mr. lynch? mr. raskin? >> raskin votes no on adjournment. >> mr. raskin votes no. >> mr. -- miss porter? >> miss porter votes no. >> miss porter votes no. miss brown? >> brown votes no. mr. hice? >> yes. >> mr. hice votes yes. mr. clyde? mr. biggs? miss mays? mr. laturner? miss herrell? miss maloney? miss melanie votes no. >> the clerk will record the vote. >> we have two eyes and seven nays. >> the motion is not agreed to. i recognize myself for my opening statement. last, year we held a hearing in chicago to investigate this deteriorating mail delivery performance. this february, we visited baltimore, the city where the worst on-time delivery rating in the nation. two months ago, we met in philadelphia, the city beset with four postal performance and unsafe conditions for postal workers. today, we are back in d.c., we are here right before the postal services pivotal holiday rush for our fourth hearing examining post-old lurie in

mr. davis? mr. -- mrs. lawrence? >> no. >> mrs. lawrence vote no. mr. lynch? mr. raskin? >> i vote no on adjournment. >> he votes no. mr. -- mrs. porter? >> porter votes no. >> mrs. porter votes no. mrs. brown? >> brown votes no. >> mrs. brown votes no. mr. hice? >> yes. >> mr. hice vote yes. mr. color? >> yes. >> mr. color votes yes. >> mr. clyde? mr. biggs? mrs. may's? mr. turner? mrs. harrell? mrs. maloney? among mrs. maloney votes no. >> the clerk will accord the vote. we have two eyes and seven knows. >> the motion is not agreed to. i recognize myself for my opening statement. last year, we held a hearing in chicago to investigate its deteriorating bill delivery performance. this february, we visited baltimore. it is the city with the worst on-time delivery waiting in the nation. two months ago, we met in philadelphia. it is a city beset with poor postal performance and unsafe conditions for postal workers. today, we are back in d.c.. we are here right before the postal service is pivotal

mr. davis of -- m mr. -- mr. davis, mr. kildee and mrs. fletcher, they all vote yes. >> as the member designated by ms. stefanik and mr. jacobs of new york, i inform the house that both members will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by representative sanchez, i inform the house that representative sanchez will vote yes on h.res. 1531. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. turner of ohio, i inform the house that mr. turner will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north dakota seek recognition? mr. armstrong: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. curtis, mr. moore, mr. owens and mr. stewart of utah, i inform the house that they will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> mr. speaker,

demmings, mr. davis of illinois, mr. lawson of florida and mike doyle, these members will vote yes on h.r. 4640. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. amodei, i inform the house that mr. amodei will vote nay on h.r. 4640. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. miller-meeks of iowa, i inform the house that mrs. miller-meeks will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. cardenas, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote aye on h.r. 4640. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. joe courtney, mr. joe neguse, mr. joe morelle, mr. brad schneider, mr. moran, ms. williams and mr. keating, i inform the house that these members will

legendary record executive mr clive davis. he handpicked you for this role.ave to say you are on. unbelievable so what is it like for you to play a music mogul, a legend and that extra pressure. you do feel pressure one because the person is alive, but too because he is such a legend. and you want to get it right this year will mark over a decade since whitney houston's untimely death, but her legacy lives on through those who knew her best unique level of authenticity to the field because it's being told by people who had a real relationship with whitney did that help you with the extra resource without question to be able to talk to klein. i learned so much, not just about him, but about that incredible relationship. how were you able to develop that relationship with naomi yaki? she's a brilliant actress. her accent was so impeccable. and then of course when she acts like whitney when she does the singing or just completely blown away. acting career. alright, everyone gird your loins. welcome. the 74th annual hunger again. there one role that you're still

mr. davis says he's a a most tattooed person with a harvard degree. [laughing] and nonresident fellow at harvard, and i dispute that, but -- but he loves fitness, travel and whiskey. he lives in the dominican republic, working on a career of writing for veterans. next we have doctor raymond raymond author of "elites soul, portraits of valid in iraq and afghanistan. doctor raymondad is a former british diplomat and an adjunct professor in the department of social sciences at the united states military academy. picky also serve as an adjunct fellow at the pell center for international relations and public policy in newport, rhode island. and as professor emeritus of government et in history of the state university in new york at stoneridge. during his diplomatic career dr. raymond worked on political military issues for nato, international trade policy and u.s.-uk.k relations. he was honored by her majesty queen elizabeth ii with the order of the british empire and by chief of staff of the united states army with the outstanding civilian service medal.

. >> mr. davis, what's the situation at the hospital? how long can you run on generators? we see it looks dark behind you. >> yes. i'm in an area that's not an emergency backup power, and most of -- all of our patient carriers are on emergency backup power. we have 60,000 gallons of diesel fuel, two tanks 30,000 each, and we -- those tanks last three days and we refuel so we can go in perpetuity. all of our patient areas have emergency power, and we're prepared to -- for many days. >> are procedures being postponed? is care or service being at ertd at all? >> all of aour elective procedures, we have called patients to reschedule those yesterday and today. we make that call around noon to push those cases out. we will look toth weekend to make up those to make sure they get in before the end of the year and other than that, you know, we are made up -- our health system has four hospitals across the region. three of those hospitals do have power. we're working with those facilities to make sure where there are urgent, but nonemergent needs, they're getting their needs met ac

mr. davies risk, as claimed by. mr. davies early on, twitter says, i don't think so.ery well trained more than trained security, more than equal to any risk. trained security, more than equal to any risk . a handbag equal to any risk. a handbag says how anyone in their right mind say ? no. we all know what mind say? no. we all know what nutters are out there. do people not remain vigilant ? dando, john not remain vigilant? dando, john lennon, jfk for saatchi to pack. mp david amess and jo cox the list goes on and james on twitter says these are harsh, dangerous claims and the public response to this should not be underestimated. in an where eggs are being thrown at the it could only take one lunatic to respond to harry and meghan's claims by attempting something more extreme and your verdict now in 66% of you agree with dai davies that, harry and meghan's netflix allegations. do put the royal family's security at risk. 34% of you say they do not. and coming up on a similar theme, can netflix trusted to tell the truth about ? harry and can netflix trusted to tell the t

mr. davies risk, as claimed by. mr. davies early on, twitter says, i don't think so.ery well trained more than trained security, more than equal to any risk. trained security, more than equal to any risk . a handbag equal to any risk. a handbag says how anyone in their right mind say ? no. we all know what mind say? no. we all know what nutters are out there. do people not remain vigilant ? dando, john not remain vigilant? dando, john lennon, jfk for saatchi to pack. mp david amess and jo cox the list goes on and james on twitter says these are harsh, dangerous claims and the public response to this should not be underestimated. in an where eggs are being thrown at the it could only take one lunatic to respond to harry and meghan's claims by attempting something more extreme and your verdict now in 66% of you agree with dai davies that, harry and meghan's netflix allegations. do put the royal family's security at risk. 34% of you say they do not. and coming up on a similar theme, can netflix trusted to tell the truth about ? harry and can netflix trusted to tell the t

doyle of pennsylvania, mr. davis of illinois and mr. lawson, they vote yes on 989. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from idaho rise? >> as the member designated by mr. mike simpson of the state of idaho, i inform the house he will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> as the member designated by ms. ocasio-cortez and ms. bush, they will vote yes on s.989. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california rise? >> as the member designated by mrs. steel and mr. katko, i inform the house that they will vote yes on s.989. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california rise? >> as the member designated by mr. mike thompson of california, jimmy gomez of california, scott peters of i will thoi, rush of illinois, grijalva of arizona, these members will vote yes on s.989. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from minnesota rise? >> as the member designated by mr. stauber, i inform the house that mr. stauber

mr. davies, could you show your work amendment on the cbo? perhaps as a link to that. and one of the things i've learned over the years, the answer you get depends on how you ask the question. and it took me a long time to learn that. i've had many meetings with the ceo to figure out the inner workings of their process. it could be a great deal more transparent, and members would get information they actually use. i think that will be a step in that direction. so, thank you for bringing that forward. and we'll give it back to you. >> and i think another way we're making the committee work easier is if -- i hope we don't follow the example that has been made by some people. the bottom line is it interferes with this, and committee work some of the most important work that gets done around here. this is what happens in committee. mr. promoter? >> thank you, mister chair. i want to thank the panelists for your testimony. i've sat on a lot of committees with all of you. i am a member of -- one of the things that take up constantly was scheduling conflicts, and there are an

i can certainly provide updates on ongoing basis, we are excited that is something that -- mr. davisht up to me some time ago, we think there is an opportunity where we are using some new development tools and code bases that we think will make this much easier to do. -- [indiscernible] we are looking into what this means and they are going to need to work with the clerks organization as well to give us a chance to work with them and be able to get some of the information and everything that they need. we have a good working relationship with them. >> we are not at a rollout stage yet is what i am hearing? >> i wish i could say that we were but we are in the early stages of coming together what that will look like and how it is going to work and then reusing agile processes which allows you to go in and start from early development on and do some small steps to get something up and working, have individuals working with your staff and others to get individuals to look at what we are doing and then develop it. we will get you a schedule as soon as we have one that is prepared, we are

mr. clive davis. >> my voice is gone, you start the show tonight. >> and whitney sang two songs that night the other was "greatest love of all". she didn't know, many people didn't know, i had commissioned the song "greatest love of all" eight years ago for a movie. i had recorded it with george benson, we had a top ten r&b hit. and then this beautiful 19-year-old girl, okay, gets to the microphone and as soon as she started singing that song, i was stunned. ♪ learning to love yourself ♪ ♪ it is the greatest love of all ♪ >> you said the purpose of this film is to show the full whitney. you shared stories about whitney being at your house, you advising her, going over the catalog, what she should sing, what she should do with her career next. you say people don't know the full portrait of whitney. so tell us the full portrait. >> i know what the public is interested in. and with the great writer anthony mccarten who wrote the script, whether it's whitney's sexuality, when there was reaction to does she seem black enough, i just didn't sign her. going through all the years, except the movie

mr. clive davis. >> go on, you start the show tonight, no talking back. >> and whitney sang two songs that greatest love of all." now, she didn't know, i had commissioned the song "the greatest love of all" eight years from muhammad ali the movie. and i got them, they wrote "the greatest love of all." i had recorded it. we had a top-ten r&b hit, and then this beautiful 19-year-old girl, okay, gets to the microphone, and as soon as she started singing that song, i was done. ♪ the greatest love the greatest love of all ♪ >> you said the purpose of this film is to show the full whitney. you shared stories about whitney being at your house. you advising her, going other the catalog. what she should sing, what she should do with her career next. you say people don't know the full portrait of whitney. so, tell us about the full portrait of whitney. >> well, i know what the public's interested in. and with the great writer anthony mccarthy who wrote the script who wrote "bow ha"bow bo rhapsody" and i just didn't sign her. going through the movies, except for the podcasts was different, it was whi

that's why it in america has benefited on give me answer that color or suppose davis or mr. busy right now, giving me or help me. i got somebody to understand not just myself, but my culture as a whole and look it differently just because of my individual encounter. we've talked every week 23 times a week. that is due to time phone calls, you know, hours of phone calls. we talk ours. mm. i mean when you think about what you've done, just in the last month, the turn around the correction, what you've abandoned and what you would opted it's, most people can't even lose 10 pounds. they want to lose much less make an entire mental, emotional lifestyle, change humanize town, which allowed them to humanize your like that, that's not rocket science, but yeah, it's, it's evading. the majority of the country right now, there's a lot, i could, i could never get anybody an air airing umbrella nation. anybody got a lot of on the same lack of i got free and then that was part of his narrative and changes his narrative. not that we agree with anything that comes out of the far right. is that we don'

the unfinished business is the vote on the motion of the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, to pass senate 2834 on which the yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk will report the title. the clerk: senate 2834, an act to amend title 18 of the social security act to preserve access to rehabilitation innovation centers under the medicare program. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from delaware seek recognition? ms. blunt rochester: mr. speaker, as the member designated by members crow, degette, omar, khanna, ryan, larson, torres and maloney, i inform the house that these members will

mr. clive davis. >> he hand picked you for this role and i have to say, you are unbelievable.gend and you want to get it right. ♪ >> i could do something with the chorus. >> yeah, but that's not a reason to do a song. >> reporter: this year will mark over a decade since whitney houston's untimely death but her legacy lives on in those who knew her best. it's being told by people who had a real relationship with whitney. did that help you with the extra resource? >> without question to be able to talk to clive. i learned so much. not just about him but about that incredible relationship. >> how were you able to develop that relationship with naomi ackie? >> she is a brilliant actress. her accent was impeccable. when she acts like whitney and does the singing, you're completely blown away. ♪ and the rockets' red glare ♪ >> you've had an incredible acting career. >> all right, everybody, gird your loins. >> welcome the 74th annual hunger games. >> is there one role that you're still hoping for? >> yes, i want to play groucho marx. >> who are you? >> i'm fine, thanks, who are you?

. - senator davis, is it still your intention to filibuster? - yes. mr. president, i-- - you're recognized. - and i intend to speak for an extended period of time on the bill. thank you very much. detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatenin

a truth and healing commission, by representative davis, will help us on this long road towards justice. mrbell, you had told us a lot here today. it would be, if you can, important to go into a little bit of the abuses that you witnessed in a little more detail for the record as we look at this bill, the floor is yours. >> thank you. almost from the get-go, beatings began almost upon arrival. it began with children being taken from their clothing by violent fashion. many of our clothes were torn away from ourselves until we were standing naked in a room and forced to look in a certain direction and march to get haircuts that were -- i remember towards the end of the room, i was approaching the barber, amount of hair that was going around his feet as we were getting closer to my haircut. we were told to march up to an open area shower room. we were still naked, we were still strangest to each other as boys. were ordered into the shower where the water was already running. many children did not, or could not pay themselves. they were as young as five years old. i recall seeing matrons runnin

go to davies . mr. speaker. . thank you, mr. speaker.ce orcas, whether on defence with orcas, trade with , cp, or diplo sea trade with, cp, tpp or diplo sea with asean, i know this government recognises the importance of indo—pacific to the uk security and prosperity, but the challenges that exist, whether they are ballistic missile tests or the belt road, are deeply interconnected . so are deeply interconnected. so can the prime minister confirm that the indo—pacific remains a uk priority and that he will take holistic approach within government to meet the challenges and capture the opportunities that exist in the region ? mr. speaker, last region? mr. speaker, last integrated review set out our indo—pacific tilt with regard to foreign policy. i reaffirm this government's commitment to that tilt . in a speech at the lord tilt. in a speech at the lord mayors dinner just the other week , and he's right to week, and he's right to highlight both the economic and security importance of the region. he should be reassured . region. he should

the spirit of the law without hesitation and this applies not only to davis-bacon but also the middle class subsidy requirement. >> mr. powell quick. >> i think that's right it's not a war if those protections are viable but that skilled labor available even before the need for hundred 50000 new skilled workers the additional requirements only complicate. >> i know you are asked over the 15 agencies which is an area of concern i would like a written response from you all. to talk about what you see as a way to do sound streamlining for the broadband deployment if you could submit that for the record that would be excellent. >> thank you to the witnesses just yesterday minnesota department of employment economic development has 6 million of federal funds for broadband we are very excited we have 144,000 minnesotans who don't have high-speed and we will personally think the chair for that money. thank you as well as all the people who have worked on this. it's a high priority since i have gotten here because especially in rural america it's easy for people to continue to live there and it was clear to the pandemic we d

program and make a paid more than the union trades person, under either davis-bacon or local prevailing wage laws. thank you for that. mr. reagan, we have a great, new -- in quincy, massachusetts where i represent, the city of presidents, john adams, abigail adams, john quincy adams all grew up and lived there. we have a brand-new electric bus facility. it is really transformational, not only for the skill set of the workers but also i wanted to talk to you about the "build america, buy america" provision of the infrastructure act. how will that -- i know why but i want you to explain to the public why that provision will help put more americans to work. especially in a day emerging industry that we really have not -- in an emerging industry that we really have not captured well. >> i want to correct a couple comments about davis-bacon. first of all, davis-bacon sets a wage floor it ensures that also workers are actually paid their wages. in any industry where wage is unfortunately a very significant problem. was it does is ensure that people who are willing to do the work are qualified to do the training and deliver th

through the program and might get paid a little more under either davis-bacon or local prevailing wage laws. so thank you for that. mr. reagan. we've got a great new, massachusetts where i represent has presidents. john adams grew up there, live there. we got a brand-new electric bus facility and its -- and it is transformational not only for the workers, but also wanted to talk to you about the build america by america and for structure act. i know, but i want you to ask planes the public, why that provision will help put more americans to work, especially in an emerging industry that we really have not captured well in the united states as of yet. >> absolutely and thank you for the question. if i may come i want to correct a couple of comments about davis-bacon. first of all, davis-bacon, what it does is it ensures that the workers are actually paid their wages. an angel read -- an industry of wage theft is a significant problem. it ensures the people who are adding to do the work are qualified to deliver. they are qualified to do the training, to deliver the wages, to deliver a quality work product. it prevents p

davis, "the woman king," anna "blonde," michelle williams, "the fablemans." best performance by an actress in a motion picture musical or comedy lesley manville, "mrs.at once." >> best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama. austin butler, "elvis," brandon frazier, "the whale," hugh jackman, "the sun," bill nye, "living," jeremy pope, "the inspection." best motion picture musical or comedy "babylon," "the banshees of insherin," "everything everywhere all at once," "glass onion" a knives out mystery, "triangle of sadness." best motion picture drama. "avatar: the way of water," "elvis," "the fablemans," tar," "top gun: maverick." thank you, everyone, for your time [ applause ] >> okay. congratulations to all of our nominees please join us for hollywood's party of the year on tuesday, january 10, for the 80th golden globe awards live on nbc and streaming on peacock. [ cheers and applause >> those are the live nominations. i told dave, you are in charge let's discuss this best picture first. >> best drama there were som ones that were expected. "avatar" is beautiful, by the way, the sequel. opens this week. nominated against "elvis," which ca

davis jr. ♪ the candy man can because he mixes it with love and makes the world taste good ♪ >> and weddings. that's big business. >> we are married. >> i love you, mrsed to st. andrews, scotland dylan, because you have let me come to do this report, i got you a visor, and it's signed by tiger woods. so this will be a real keepsake for you. >> come on, pack your bags we are taking the show on the road what do we call this >> god's country ♪ >> wait, what happens if you ever, like, mess this up >> try not to find out [ laughter ] >> we are just so blown away by the community spirit here. we hope that this all helps get you guys back on your feet. >> oh, my gosh come on, y'all that was awesome ♪ ♪ >> savannah, our friend here is, shall we say, challenged when it comes to certain cooking tasks. >> not anymore. >> that was then this is now. good point. >> over the last few months i with been filming a cooking show i can't even say it without laughing they taught me how to crack an egg. okay so you're laughing. >> five bucks says she gets shell. >> i believe in you. five bucks. >> crack it, like, like this on the table >> like that >> you owe me five buck