mr. hill, is recognized for five minutes mr. hill: i thank the chairman. i appreciate you being here, mr. glad to have you before the committee. i want to thank ranking member, mr. mchenry, and the chair, chair waters, for working constructively in the digital asset space over the past four years. and i want to remind my colleagues that mr. mchenry talked about bond rip-offs in the railroad expansion in the 1870's and 1880's. true, fannie mae and freddie mac leading us down the prim rose path in the early 2000s on housing ownership in the secondary market, and they were frauds. and fraudulent actors. that didn't mean we didn't want to invest in railroads in the united states for the history of the country. it didn't mean we don't need a vigorous single family housing market and secondary market in our country. let's not confuse the malfeasance and disgusting activity of f.t.x. with the fact that we need a proper, thoughtful regulatory oversight of digital assets. i thank chair waters and ranki

i think mr. hill highlighted why no one's going to adopt, outside of china, people aren't going rush to adopt a chinese -- because it's the creepiest surveillance tool developed. they want to link it to a social credit system and frankly there are western governments that are tripping over themselves to find ways to do the same thing. i think people should be alarmed that the bank of international settlement, the central banker to the central banks, is trying to develop protocols that are this creepy surveillance state version. what we should be studying and we can't get the language adopted yet, would be if we are going to study this with central banks, it would be how do you do a true distributed leger if you are going to digitize money for your own currency? right now the dollar is the dominant currency and likely will be for the foreseeable future. but the nature of that, how that's moved, people care about what does it translate to in dollars? even the most ubiquitous forms of digital currency. i

mr. hill. mr. fitzpatrick. you say that now. vice president harris -- appoints the following senators as members of the committee on the part of the senate to escort his excellency volodymyr zelenskyy, president of ukraine chamber. the senator from illinois mr. durbin the senator from washington ms. mary. the senator from michigan ms. stabenow. senator klobuchar. senator menendez. senator cardin. senator mcconnell. senator thune. senator ernst. senator blunt. senator wicker. and the senator from ohio, mr. portman. pres. zelenskyy: the members of the -- spkr. pelosi: the members of the escort committee will exit through the lobby doors. [gavel] >> bottom speaker, the act being of the diplomatic poor -- diplomatic corps. [laughter]-- [applause] [gavel] >> madame speaker, the president's cabinet. [applause] [gavel] [applause] >> madame speaker, the president of ukraine. [applause] [applause] [gavel] [applause] pres. zelenskyy: thank you so much. [applause] [applause] [gavel] spkr. pelosi: members of congress, i have the high privil

he's on my you know, what do i have a valley living here and i am mrs. hill. i was the one who called but it got me to call it all from where the, the well one because her mom it on a child was started in 1983. i did a. ready did government it was seen as a human dumping place to have that characteristic even today. ah, i grew up in the thick of things during the height of a party. i have been hungry that led to my desk at the lead to, to do things that i wanted to do. but to not talary did kaylee jack is the, my, me doesn't use a food, doesn't disconnect the normal as what jama? we want to create an abundance. ah yes, good. uh huh. adela condos, i think i got an ad on that home. go big abilene from and up and running and i was seeing what we and for 5 is sharing plans. sharing compose empowering one another with scales with abilities. people who are got, you know, going to jealous yolanda. oh, okay, now let up. and conan in an aging if they bring monday. he then, and the one company being an a peg are going to carry. lim, mandy gun. just really mind a woman.

mr. hill has to close and now yields to me. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized to close. ms. waters: mr. speaker, i yield myself the balance of the time. i appreciate representative rush's dedication to ensuring that emmitt et till and mamie till-mobley are remembered with this bill. this congressional gold medal bill will allow the american people to pay tribute to these brave individuals who recognized the civil rights movement and stood up to justice and without where we wouldn't be here today as a country that works towards racial equality for all. i thank representative rush for championing this important bill. and i would like to just add that, yes, i remember when it took place. i was 16 years old at the time. the parents and the leaders of our community made sure that all of the children in our communities in our schools, in our churches knew what had happened and they made sure that we understood what was going on in this country at that time and we are never to forget, we are never to forget what ha

mister mccaul, the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill. the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick. the gentleman from indiana miss sparts met. i was that you said the president of the senate at the direction of that body appointed the following senators as members of the committee on the part of the senate to escort his excellency, blood, mar, zalinski, president of ukraine into the house chamber. the senator from new york, mr. schumer, the senator from illinois, mister durbin, the senator from washington, mrs. murray, the senator from michigan mas stabenow, the senator from minnesota. as clover char, the senator from new jersey. mister menendez, the senator from maryland. mister kardon, the senator from kentucky. mister mcconnell, the senator from south dakota. mister soon. the senator from iowa. miss ernst, the senator from missouri. mister blunt, the senator from mississippi. mister wicker, the senator from idaho. mister ish and senator from ohio. mister portman, the members of the escort committee will exit the chamber through th

the only question is, when you can, you can use and discourse in his still it is yes, yes, mr. hill, its reaction is always a tragedy, is always casual tis because we understand it perfectly. we are well aware of that . but since it was unavoidable, it's better to do it today. then tomorrow. i think everyone here are attending this meeting. understand perfectly what i mean. i mean, the state of our armed forces and promising weapons re, equipment that we have that other countries don't help and we do that was purchased, that gives us certain reserves we do. if we do have it, we know what advantages we have. so nuclear a trade ariel forces the fleet in certain segments and so on and so forth. we are well over where our band, we know that we had it in and it is in the top shapers in the right condition. deal with the city of friends to a new and we know what we have to do to improve on that. anybody our forces him for a counter artillery efforts for communications with them for when you our infantry, everyone here understand what i mean. i'm sure you agree with me, but you, but here i

this will to keep this in the understand in mind when we are analyzing this phone call of mr. hill and sky again and sky has said that that he expect india to to come in and mediate a 5 piece. but the question he is he is ready for peace. because as we know, after when this military of, with in the started to have to once been 2 months that there we have negotiate and group in that he, he had meteor between both countries. and we had received news that some, some substance here had been a few of them, but suddenly he, he backed out. so in reality, in that guarantee i had, you, is not an independent lip. he. he is, his policy, you or he this got out of was, is reading can toward long term where we all know what i mean from on with it's one . it doesn't that all headquarters lifelong that united states is. so question, is it natural and united states? are there ready for these? are they ready for me with the other way? you all job just diplomatic moves just to get some public good public debt to saw that he is willing to establish peace and recite. well, haven't that, sorry to interr

if compare in britain, if compare, our people, they more understand, for example, mr bean or benny hillll! yeah, yeah. really? so you're sort of looking for benny hill—mr bean type jokes, rather than the more kind of surreal monty python stuff? yes. he sings for over 25 years, i only thought about him as a comedian, a professional comedian, a good one, quite popular in ukraine, but nothing more. yarema dukh is a political consultant and used to work for zelensky�*s predecessor as president, petro poroshenko. in ukrainian entertainment business, volodomyr zelensky was a huge star. i think he had like 95%—plus of recognition among average ukrainians, so i would say that everybody knew him. a big star but unashamedly populist, too, and very much not to the taste of yaroslav hrytsak, a historian at lviv�*s catholic university. i would say that most intellectuals would not hear or listen to him that much. it was the much broader public. for what, kind of smuttyjokes? some of them very smutty and some you may say you wouldn't show to your kids under 18, so to say. pop music plays. but he was

mccaul, the gentleman from arkansas mr. hill, the gentleman from pennsylvania mr. fitzpatrick, the gentlewoman from indiana miss boards. >> you say that. >> the president of the senate at the direction of that body appoints the following senators as members of the committee on the part of the senate to escort his excellence e volodymyr zelenskyy president of ukraine into the house chamber. the senator from new york mr. schumer. the senator from illinois, mr. durbin. the senator from washington, mrs. murray. the senator from -- the senator from minnesota, miss -- senator from new jersey mr. menendez, the senator from maryland mr. cardin, the senator from kentucky mr. mcconnell, the senator from south dakota mr. -- the senator from iowa miss hurst, the senator from missouri mr. blunt, the senator from mississippi mr. wicker, the senator from idaho mr. -- and the senator from ohio mr. -- >> the members of the committee will exit the chamber through the lobby doors. >> ambassador michael mcfaul, i apologize, a cap catapulted you into that sound clash with speaker of th

[000:00:00;00] i al jazeera as a you ah, all ah challenges era, mr. hill rahman and reminder of our top news stories while it's just under 9 hours, where the reigning football world cup champions france will take a little messy is often tina and what's expected to be thrilling. final here in castle france are looking to become the 1st nation to successfully defend the title, since police brazil is 60 years ago, but it's a match that could also see little messy winning the tracy for the very 1st time in cementing his legacy. let's cross over to where all the action will happen that the sales stadium, the venue for the final, of course, it's a stadium, but we'll see are getting a lot of use out of it even after the world cup is over the summer. yes, we will say hail after 12 years of the build up, it all comes down to one day. messy verses and back for the walk up final. and it's all happening at this iconic loose sale stadium behind me. 89000 capacity stadium. but there can only be one winner this evening, and these 2 incredible a talented players. they wil

distinct way that led to losses but i think every company is different >> gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill, is now recognized for five minutes. >> i thank the chairman. i appreciate you being here, mr. ray. glad to have you before the committee, and i want to thank the ranking member, chair waters for working constructively in the digital asset space over the past four years. and i want to remind my colleagues that mr. mcenry talked about bond ripoffs in the railroad expansion in the 1880s. true fannie mae and freddie mac leading down the primrose path in the early 2000s in the market and there were frauds and fraudulent actors but it didn't mean we didn't want to invest in railroads in the united states for the history of the country, and it didn't mean we don't need a vigorous single family housing market or secondary market in our country, so let's not confuse the mag fesance and disgusting activity of ftx with the thought we need a proper thoughtful overnightsoever digital assets 14 years ago this week bernie madoff was arrested and charged with operating the largest ponzi scheme in am

the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill, is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair, and let me, too, start out with thanking all of you for your work for the committee today and expressing your views on this important topic, thank our chairwoman for her compassionate commitment to housing as a public policy topic. i want to follow up, too, on mr. himes comments, my friend from connecticut, talking about the supply side gap. he's raised issues. i've offered amendments on the house floor that nonunion construction trades be approved, dol apprenticeship, and every year that's voted down by the majority, but the dol union-based apprenticeship produces 88,000 construction trades when we have a market demand of over 600,000 a year. so i think opening up and qualifying more people to fill that gap is an important labor component in the supply side on construction. local zoning and-- is an important issue and i was real pleased to see ed pinto's work at the american enterprise institution on walkable communities

mr. west hill would comment on this.so we know that the cfpb used flawed data and methodology in the past. now they are claiming to have more authority to expand the use of disappear it impact. what is the net effect, if they get their way, at the cfpb gets their way, what is the net effect on the cost and availability of credit and financial services in minority communities in your view? >> i will tell you right out. the cost is going to skyrocket. what you are going to do is, you are going to put in frankly more middle managers -- deal with the new loopholes that cfpb is going to create. everybody is going to have a dump poll check and triple check boxes, that adds more cost to delivering credit to these communities. any community for that matter in the united states. and the end of the day, as somebody who underwrote credit, so i did this as a living, everything that you lend has a cost to the bank. and if the costs are prohibitively more expensive because of the unintended costs of the regulatory burden from the cfpb

mr. mal hill is a contributing writer to the atlanta ic magazine and she is, as mr. scott tells us, that she is the host of a podcast called jemele hill is unbothered. yes, she's received multiple awards. she was selected as journalist of the year by the national association of black journalists. and worth magazine, not a head. recognized her as one of the most powerful 21 women in there magazine in 2019. her memoir recently released, has already been getting a lot of attention and positive acclaim as an empowering and unabashedly bold book. tonight, she's in conversation with roland martin, our host and managing editor of roland martin unfiltered. so i'm going to turn the stage over to roland martin and to mr. mel hill. and again, thank you both for joining us tonight. all right. glad to be here. my song, ron, i'm black. i need some bass. way too much treble bass. all right. glad you could. y'all game in the back seat now. now you go. now they can hear me. and i still need some more bass. that's way too. as too much trouble for brothers. you got to hear us in. all ri

mccall, the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill. the gentleman from mr. plr fitzpatrick. the ms. sparks. >> the president of the senate at the direction of that body appointed the following senators as members of the committee on the floor to escort volodymyr zelenskyy. mr. schuman, mr. durbin, mrs. murray, mrs. stabinau, ms. klobuchar, mr. menendez, mr. cardin, the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell, the senator there south dakota, mr. thune, ms. arnst. the senator from missouri, the senator from idaho, mr. rische and the senator from ohio, mr. boardman. >> the members of the committee will escort the chamber through the lobby doors. >> ambassador, michael cfall, i apologize. let me ask you again what you see with zelenskyy's team why this was so important. >> you were talking about concrete objections with this trip. i think there were two. one with the president and his team, they want more offensive weapons. they believe this is not in their long term national interests. that's what the conversation behind closed doors i think is about. today is to

mr. hill, until 10:00 p.m.. mr. hill: i thank the speaker and i too want to thank my friend from texas for his inspirational recitation of these outstanding young people who seek an appointment to the military academy. there is no more optimistic and positive aspect of being a member of congress than making those appointments. and i thank him for his service. i also want to echo our thanks from both sides of the aisle to the chaplain, the clerk of the house, the sergeant at arms, the minority and majority cloakrooms, and of course our brave stenographers who sit here for hours taking down every inspirational word. we thank you for your service in this congress. madam speaker, in october, as the first frost touched ukraine, vladimir putin turned 70 years old. that week russian chess champion and activist gary spoke at westminster college in fulton, missouri, the scene of churchill's famous iron curtain speech, and gary declared 30 years of making concessions that were intended to keep the peace

mr. hill: i yield back. >> the gentleman from connecticut, mr. himes, is recognized for five minutes mr. himes: thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, mr. ray, for being here and for undertaking this remarkably complicated task. at the end of the day our job here is to learn from the mistakes that were made, who made them, and what we can do going forward. like it or not, we are moving into a crypto assets, crypto world. we really do need to learn. this whole thing has the feeling of a hollywood blockbuster. that's why the cameras are here. we have a 30-year-old gazillion air who raised billions of dollars living in some condo with a bunch of young people, exotic products, tokens, crypto assets. it feels to me, though, as i look through particularly the indictment unsealed this morning that a lot of what we are seeing here is old as the hills. it's wire fraud. misleading investors. commingling of funds. >> we'll leave this hearing here on crypto currency. keep our over 40-year commitment to covering congress. the hearing does continue on our compani

mr. west hill, you made an important point. we should not underestimate discrimination where it exists. but it is also important not to find discrimination where it does not exist. i am wondering, so you and the congressman, both black men who grew up in the south, can you briefly address, i am sure you have experienced discrimination. could you reflect on how important it is we get this right. in other words, see discrimination where it exists and fight it and not just to find a word does not exist. -- map to choose to find it does not exist. >> i think it is disempowering if we tell young minority kids in this country that there is discrimination everywhere. that it is institutionalized, that you will see it at every turn. why would you want to try your best and succeed when you know you cannot do it. i think overestimating bias or racism is terribly disempowering. we should put our finger on exactly what that is and be careful about the way we speak. the dictionary definition of racism is intentional prejudicial impact. disparate impact is not that. >> i agree with what the gentleman

accusations presented after a year and a half of investigations into the january 6th on rest than capitol hill. mr. chom saved the claims housing fabricated by federal law enforcement officials in cahoots with the democratic the people understand that the democratic bureau of investigation, the d. b, i are out to keep me from running for president because they know all when and that this whole business of prosecuting me is just like impeachment was a partisan attempt to sideline me and the republican party, these january 6th proceedings that have been going on, that have been produced and, and professionally done, which is also kind of laughable. it had to have a closure. otherwise, a lot of narrative would be centered around the ineffectiveness of that. there's multiple motives and certainly playing on the democrats wishes would be one of them . ah, many of us see it as lose cheney's last ditch effort to be relevant. certainly, nancy pelosi said, i believe effort to show that this farce of the committee has relevance and actually was able to carry out t it's it's committee assignment which seemed

, they are not the kind of troops that are capable of making such a mood, it is correct, it is a hill - mrhat it is unlikely that they will attack because first of all, we prepared for the attack, and secondly, they are not even in quantity, in terms of quality , there is no such thing as a school that would be able to give this opportunity. but the pastor now said that there is a large painting industry that russia can draw other countries into the war of russia against nato, so it can be expected that belarus will not attack ukraine, but attack some other country. everything can happen. poland can be biting not the beams in order to see how the alliance fulfills the fifth article of its charter so that it enters a war, a war, they support moral or weapons, namely a war against the russian federation and others against belarus, if a gift is made on its side against one of the members of the alliance, then attack such actions, well, it is inherent in the russian federation to make such provocations. can we expect, but once again, uh, some kind of offensive , that technique was invented, in

mr. hill, an ncaa boxing champion at l.s.u. born in fayetteville in north carolina in 1934, crow made a name for himself in the golden gloves program where he was a four time champion. he boxed twice in the national golden gloves tournament in new york city. while in new york, crow lost two matches. out of 64 precollege bouts. they were his only two losses. crow boxed for two years at l.s.u. winning southeastern conference and sue gar bowl titles as a freshman in 1954 before repeating as conference champ in 1955. during his sophomore year at l.s.u., crow won the top title in collegiate boxing, the ncaa championship. this made him college boxing's premiere heavyweight champion. after winning the title, crow decided to leave ma'am teur -- amateur boxing and entered the professional arena. he had a record of 16-5 wins and knockouts in his first 10. he fought on cards with sugar ray robinson and archie moore. after his retirement from boxing, crow settled in baton rouge with his wife and started a

. >> thank you very much, mr. hill. i want to walk in today's distinguished witnesses to the committee. executive vice president of the national housing alliance. next, margaret beatty, an activist and housing seeker. next, michael mitchell for policy and research work collaborative. next, chief economists as analytics finalists, douglas, president of the american action from. without objection, your written statements were made part of the record. you have five minutes to present oral testimony. we should be able to see a timer to indicate how much time you have left. i'd ask you to be mindful of the timer respectful of everyone's time. you're now recognized for five minutes. >> good morning distinguished members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to testify in today's hearing. an executive vice president of the national house alliance, the only national civil rights transition dedicated to illuminate housing and affordable housing opportunities for everyone. the initiative creates fairness and transparenc

saheed missile robin had the hill. mr. hutton, without army, till after off i went to middle cathedral minute de la la la la abrazzo. what to do? let the little mani. yeah, thea, i had to see had said been so thought bill you thought that you let them through a her before what in by her year. what godaddy cascadia kabir them mechanic their home on mon. clearly how follow the see that the her, william of half of the arly half e, f, a to her, the he alman up up, die. you'd been sultan died and 1856. and this triggered a power struggle between his 2 sons. the british intervened and the governor general of india broker to compromise in 1861 known as the counting awards. but this separated musket and of a man ruled by the way. and he been signed abuse id on the one hand from the lands ruled by his brother, measured from the island of santa bar, on the other the counting award obliged, measured to make an annual payment to his brother in oman, which continued for several years when measured eventually stop making these payments.

300 patients in their own homes rather than in hospital. 0ur health correspondent matthew hill reports hello, mr really kind. they triaged me really quickly and they've allowed me to lay down because sitting is more painful. the latest figures for october showed more than half of all patients had to wait more than four hours here before being sent elsewhere. today's very busy, with about 70 patients in the department. it would be unusual if you went back a few years, but it's becoming increasingly normal for this winter. we've got someone in the corridor today, unfortunately, waiting to be admitted to a bed. this happens intermittently. we've had it in previous winters where we've had many patients in the corridor also. there are 569 beds here at musgrove park, and, of those, today 95 have got patients in who are fit to be discharged but they cannot find places in the community for them. little wonder, then, that at the moment there are six ambulances queueing outside and many of them with patients in who need admission. with an ageing population, somerset demand for hospitals will only go up. i

but russia expert and former trump aide fiona hill said there's another reason mr.ever secured whelan's release. >> he was not particularly interested in paul's case in the way that one would have thought he would be. >> reporter: the next high-level talks between the u.s. and russia about paul whelan are slated to take place later this week, and the state department says it is ready to get creative, though i'm told that does not mean that the u.s. is willing to change anything about its policy towards russia when it comes to the war in ukraine. norah. >> nancy cordes, thank you so much. >>> america's largest pharmacies have agreed to pay billions over the opioid crisis. the opioid crisis. that s this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medicated vapors go straight to the source of your cough... ...so you can relieve your cough to breathe easier. vicks vaporub. fast-acting cough relief. when you really need to sleep. ...syou reach for the your coureally good stuff.er. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it m

mr. james hill would be so proud and so it is children. thank you for being here. >> thank you very much. thank you, senator. dr. nave, we look forward to hearing you as a part of our second panel. we will now turn to our undersecretary. we want to welcome back to the committee undersecretary chavonda jacobs-young. it is always wonderful to see you. doctor jacobs-young was confirmed by the united states senate to serve as the undersecretary for research education and economics on june 7th of 2022. she also serves as usda's chief scientist. jacobs-young support our farmers and ranchers and communities of a advancing critical agricultural research and economic data at the usda. she has served in various roles at the department including the former administrator of the agricultural research service. we are pleased to have you in your position. we welcome you today. >> thank you. chairwoman stabenow, ranking member boozman, and members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to come before you today to discuss the state of usda's resea

course, there is a big gap between what was said yesterday in the white house and on capitol hill and what mrtements we're hearing from mr. putin indicate how dilutional and what a relying on other terrorist states such as iran and north korea to help arm his war aggression in ukraine. but i think what was interesting, erin, what we didn't hear yesterday from the white house was much mention of crimea. i can tell you and talking to people around here in odesa and elsewhere in ukraine that the retaking of the liberation of crimea which was illegally annexed is very much most ukrainian's definition of victory. and for them to achieve that not only do they need those long range weapons that they've been asking for, the air defense systems but also things like winter gear. they're asking for longer range missiles so they can strike russian targets beyond the front lines. and to give you an example, the russian cruise missiles have distance of 2,000 kilometers, most ukrainians are 100. also what they also need is modern tanks and armored vehicles. >> but the u.s. has banned sort of resistant to gr

there is so much going on capitol hill right now. as you know mr. pporter of a bill that had been floating around the hill for quite sometime. i think people are going to have to give a very strong look at that bill to see what the various interests are there. as you mentioned senator warren has a bill, that really focused on anti-money laundering issues people will give a very hard look to. a lot of ways question here now is making sure that people on capitol hill are informed, they understand what the different pressure points are and as you say looming behind all of this will be the very massive fraud that sam bankman-fried at least is alleged to have committed. you know that members of congress are going to be thinking about that as they think about legislation. neil: but i am just wondering if they risk, that is regulators, politicians on both sides of the aisle because it does seem to have a bipartisan bashing tone to it, if they could throw out the baby with the bath water here? bitcoin itself, this whole, you know, blockchain technology could

todd: dicey games, crypto is one dicey game and there was a battle on capitol hill yesterday between senator warren and mrful. >> cheryl: this is former spokeperson kevin o'leary, lost 10 million in crypto, maybe more, on the hill defending ko crypto. she goes after him, listen to this between the two. >> western union said they shouldn't have to follow money laundering rules so they could make more money, improve their profitability. what would our country -- >> i take issue with your concept it makes it easier to do money laundering, if you know your client rules on both sides and use crypto such as usdc that is eg aralated, you solve this problem overnight. >> cheryl: does crypto equal money launder something launderers use dollars, pounds, euros, she is saying, her point, i understand what she's trying to say, there should be regulation. he said, i think we should have regulation, let's have regulation that makes sense, she wants to go after crypto. >> carley: so pete buttigieg is having a bad pr week, what is going on? >> cheryl: was he in portugal during the talks to avoid the rail strike? they are

mr. chairman for your leadership in your support, thank you. [applause] jim, we are going to miss your capitol hillrhode island would better for you to be back home but don't be a stranger. >> think it mr. chairman for your kind words we. >> thank you for setting up the rest of the panel discussion for us, the rest of the hearing with their testimony. i will take a few minutes representative to move and clear some space. will asked the second panel to come up.

i wouldn't see him getting anything done on capitol hill whatsoever. >> wow. mr. jennings, mr.o, thank you both so much for joining "outfront." >>> coming up next, the department of transportation warning it will come down hard on southwest airlines if the company does not do right by its customers and do it fast. >>> also, tiktok just banned on all federal devices over security concerns. >> tiktok is an enormous threat. they can visualize even down to your key strokes. but with upwork, there's highly skilled talentt from all over the globe right at your fifingertips. it's where businesses meet great remote talent and remote talent meets great opportunity. ♪ ♪ this is how we work now ♪ to be clear, we have never been accused of being flashy, sexy or lit. may i? we're definitely not lit. i mean seriously, we named ourselves booking.com which is kind of lit if we are talking... literal... ha ha. it's why we're planet earth's number one site for booking accommodation. we love booking stuff! and we're just here to help you make the best of your vacation. ow... hi... booking.com boo

but russia expert and former trump aide fiona hill says that there's another reason mr. never secured whelan's release. >> he was not particularly interested in paul's case, in the way that one thought he would be. >> reporter: the next high-level talks between russia and the u.s. about paul whelan are slated to take place later this week, and the state department says it is ready to get creative, though i'm told, that does not mean that the u.s. is willing to change anything about its policy towards russia when it comes to the war in ukraine. norah. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes, thank you so much. america's largest pharmacies have agreed to pay billions over the opioid crisis. that story's ahead. metastatic breast cancer are living longer with kisqali. so, long live family time. long live dreams. and long live you. kisqali is a pill proven to help women live longer and kisqhelppreserve 're living well. living, kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell coun

bethlehem steel even more of a titan, especially in world war two, and is buried in the ski hill cemetery next to mr. wilbur, who built the mansion that i live in on the south side of bethlehem. so the very first player signed the 1918 death on steel leg, was shoeless joe jackson. now we all know shoeless joe from the film love. field of dreams. yeah well, at this point, shoeless joe was an outfielder for the chicago white. he had had over 300 in all of his seven full seasons. he had he was a stolen base man, very fast. great. he had thrown out over 20 runners in each of his seasons. the famous statement about, joe is an assurance. joe is a filter is that his glove was where a triple is went to die. so shoeless joe at this point he had a wife, a an invalid sister and a mother to support. he couldn't go off to the war, so he got a deferral waiver from the white sox. he joined the wilmington hand shipyard there, bethlehem steel ran. now we're talking about these nominal jobs that the major were supposed to have and they were actually derided by the major leaguers who called the steel league the save s

bethlehem steel even more of a titan, especially in world war two, and is buried in the ski hill cemetery next to mr. wilbur, who built the mansion that i live in on the south side of bethlehem. so the very first player signed the 1918 death on steel leg, was shoeless joe jackson. now we all know shoeless joe from the film love. field of dreams. yeah well, at this point, shoeless joe was an outfielder for the chicago white. he had had over 300 in all of his seven full seasons. he had he was a stolen base man, very fast. great. he had thrown out over 20 runners in each of his seasons. the famous statement about, joe is an assurance. joe is a filter is that his glove was where a triple is went to die. so shoeless joe at this point he had a wife, a an invalid sister and a mother to support. he couldn't go off to the war, so he got a deferral waiver from the white sox. he joined the wilmington hand shipyard there, bethlehem steel ran. now we're talking about these nominal jobs that the major were supposed to have and they were actually derided by the major leaguers who called the steel league the save s