linderholm had her appointment with mr. jonesever. >> during that search of the rv garage where jones worked, police uncovered some curious items -- wigs, condoms, viagra, and a gas can. but they also find something else. >> in a trash can we found a box to a tracfone, and it h distinct coloring on it. >> through using that packaging, we were able to identify it was purchased at the walmart on north avenue in grand junction. so we contacted security there, and they were able to find us video footage of the person buying that phone. >> lo and behold, to our surprise, right there as clear as day, was lester ralph jones. >> when mr. jones is interviewed later, a second time and he was shown the video, he adamantly denied that was him. >> i have you on video buying a tracfone at walmart. >> no, sir. >> yes, sir. >> no, sir. >> we're asking you -- how did the tracfone get in your trash? how did that barcode relate to that number being purchased at walmart at that time? so, i mean, there's a chain of events that -- >> i can't answer th

that is what mr. jones says. the arizona audit is a farce. thanks for joining us today. we'll see you back here this time tomorrow. ana cabrera picks up our coverage right now. xxxx >>> hello. i'm ana cabrera in new york. thanks for being with me. disturbing is an under statement. newly leaked police body camera footage shows louisiana state police officers tasing and beating a black man as he moans on the ground then they take the time to wipe blood off themselves and question whether he has aids as he suffers and cries out for help. that man ronald green died on the way to the hospital. the family says they were told green died after crashing his car during

all officers were safe and okay, and eventually in this action, they found mr. jonesyes. >> with a tremendous amount of courage, and with rick soap, connie jones and her son had lived to see her personal terrorists last day on this earth. >> but other people were killed, innocent people, good people, productive people, that is a hard thing to come to grips with. >> six people gone, three of whom apparently had nothing at all to do with dwight jones. just in the wrong place at the wrong time. like the paralegals, laura anderson and valeria sharp, both in their late forties. both wives and mothers. neither had worked on the jones case. valeria sharp's husband, saber sharp. >> i heard someone say, they mean well, god needed another angel, i think that's a bunch of malarkey. if god needed another angels, or he could get. when he didn't have to come and take valeria sharp, take a, mother take a wife to get one. >> and the therapist, marshall levine. >> if you had been in your office and not marshall levine, i don't would be sitting here talking to me today. >> i'm sure tha

. >> a witness told police in spanish mr. jones was riding on the darkened roadway when he somehow lost control of the device and fell to the ground. she said he fell but didn't get up off the ground. >> immediately he was run over by a vehicle that did not stop in the vehicle had a person identified and unaccounted for the driver as well. >> reporter: it was the 17th traffic fatality in san jose this year and his sister said mr. jones had been homeless recently found housing and looking forward to working again after being laid off during the pandemic. >> he said he had called him and he said he was ready to go back to work and i guess mcdonald's was can open up. >> you talk about these numbers and percentages but really we do know that these are horrendous events that affect families and friends and coworkers. >> reporter: the city's transportation department said although the cause of the crash is under investigation, san jose has seen a spike in fatalities over the past year of covid because of speeding which could be a fact ar

nadler: happy birthday, mr. jones. i now yield one minute to the distinguished gentlelady from massachusetts, ms. clark. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from massachusetts is recognized. ms. clark: thank you, mr. chairman. the covid-19 pandemic has brought with it a deadly public health emergency and economic crisis and a disturbing rise in anti-asian hate. unfortunately, discrimination against the aapi community is not new. from the chinese exclusion act to the inturnment of japanese -- internment of japanese americans, the u.s. has a long history of discrimination toward aapi immigrants and their descendents. this kind of xenophobia has led to outright violence. by passing this bill today, we are standing up for our neighbors and against discrimination. we take this vote during aapi heritage month, a time to acknowledge incredible contributions of this community and also the interconnection of the american story and our mutual security. i am proud to represent a large and vibrant aapi community in my district,

mr. mondaire jones, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. jones will vote no on the amendments en bloc number two. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. evans: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote no on the en bloc. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. gallego: as the member designated by mr. cardenas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house cardenas will vote no on amendments en bloc number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. crenshaw of texas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. crenshaw will vote yea on en bloc 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to

mr. jones. mr. yarmouth. >> yarmouth is present. >> chairman scott. ranking member keller. >> present. >> mr. stefanik. >> stefanik present. >> mrs. miller-meeks. mr. owens. >> owens present. >> mr. good. >> good present. >> mr. kau thorn. mrs. steel. mrs. fox. chairwoman adams, that concludes the role call. >> thank you so much. let me also say any members who wish to insirte written statements into the record may do so by submitting them to the clerk electronically in microsoft word. i want to now introduce the witnesses. mrs. rebecca dixon is executive director of the national employment law project. as executive director, ms. dixon has worked to build and contribute to a strong workers' rights movement that dismantles structural racism, eliminates economic inequality and builds worker power. mr. paul decamp is a member of the firm epstein, becker and green. in 2006l÷hesz ÷ and 2007 mr. served as the administrator of the u.s. department of labor's wage and hour division and now frequently represents employers in complex wage and hour class and mass

so in other words, if a female student wants to say mr. jones keeps calling on boys, that's fine. she can text about to come she can social media about. she can't picket the teachers also stand up in class and say because that interferes with the schools abilityty to teach but she's entitled to reviews and to express them. >> thank you, counsel. justice thomas. >> thank you, mr. chief justice. ms. blatt, how do you separate that? what is what if the studef those same things that the chief justice posited but in a social studies class? how would you separate that then from just participating in class? as opposed to doing the exact same thing or saying the exact same thing off-campus? >> tinker again, some if it's the nexus test, tinker is always good toco be context specific ad whether teachers or school officials can forecast a reasonable disruption depends on when and where the studenty speaks, how may people here and what the studentt said. when and where in the classroom is going to be different as opposed to a sleepover. when it's on social media that you wanted people or even

so i would say when i watched mr. jonesk, we know what our problems are. women know what the problems are. the problems are not election integrity. the problems are not trans kids and their rights or any number of things that the republicans want to distract us with. what we really need to do is the person who is going to win votes and win elections, a particularly down ballot is the person who addresses the problems that we know we have. so they can do all this, i mean, that was just theater, what you saw was just purely theater and i would suspect that mr. jones is probably pretty happy that we're talking about him right now because this is just the kind of earned media that he desires and it -- fine, we can do it, but it's not solving any problems. what he did in that clip is he has created something that doesn't exist and he has proposed a solution. meanwhile in georgia, voting rights are being taken away, people are not getting the vaccine in numbers that we would like to see, you know, there's still a problem with pov

jeong quit -- mr. jones

that is what mr. jones says. the arizona audit is a farce. thanks for joining us today. we'll see you back here this time tomorrow. ana cabrera picks up our coverage right now. xxxx >>> hello. i'm ana cabrera in new york. thanks for being with me. disturbing is an under statement. newly leaked police body camera footage shows louisiana state police officers tasing and beating a black man as he moans on the ground then they take the time to wipe blood off themselves and question whether he has aids as he suffers and cries out for help. that man ronald green died on the way to the hospital. the family says they were told green died after crashing his car during a chase. we are about to show you the brutal video that just came to light obtained by the associated press. a warning, it is horrific. >> taser taser taser! >> ah! >> put your hands behind your back. behind your back. >> ah! >> put your hands behind your back. >> get up here! you better not move. >> cnn's ryan young is on the story for us. what are we learning about the official version of events and why it has tak

jeong quit -- mr. jones ludvig. we are happy to have them testify today at the hearing. . it has been two years since the subcommittee has had a hearing on space acquisition. hardly any topic is more important business might. we have seen the space force, the reestablishment of space command, and public acknowledgment of the threats we face from abroad. i am hopeful that the department refused this opportunity to accelerate and approve space acquisition within the space force. general heightened pointed out the next generation of opir is still planning on getting us, as he calls it, juicy targets were or bit instead of the less vulnerable architecture we could be choosing. he has encountered numerous articles to having new and improved architectures. if the vice chairman has difficulties, i have difficulties, we have to make sure this works. i will turn to my ranking member for any opening remarks. i am wearing my creditors top. we went in double overtime. it is a national thing for a nationally-based hockey team to be doing so well again. >> thank you so much and thank yo

>> as the member designated by mr. jones, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. jones will vote no on h >> 2877. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by by mr. van drew, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. van drew will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. sewell, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. sewell will vote no on h.r. 2877. as the member designated by ms. strickland, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. strickland will vote no on h.r. 2877. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. correa, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. correa will vote yes to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 2877. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recogni

nadler: happy birthday, mr. jones. i now yield one minute to the distinguished gentlelady from massachusetts, ms. clark. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from massachusetts is recognized. ms. clark: thank you, mr. chairman. the covid-19 pandemic has brought with it a deadly public health emergency and economic crisis and a disturbing rise in anti-asian hate. unfortunately, discrimination against the aapi community is not new. from the chinese exclusion act to the inturnment of japanese -- internment of japanese americans, the u.s. has a long history of discrimination toward aapi immigrants and their descendents. this kind of xenophobia has led to outright violence. by passing this bill today, we are standing up for our neighbors and against discrimination. we take this vote during aapi heritage month, a time to acknowledge incredible contributions of this community and also the interconnection of the american story and our mutual security. i am proud to represent a large and vibrant aapi community in my district,

. >> mr. jones. chairman scott. ranking member keller. >> present. >> misses miller mank. mr. good. >> present. >> misses steel. mrs. fox. that concludes the rollcall. >> thank you very much. any members who wish to insert written statements into the record may do so by submitting an to the clerk electronically through microsoft word by about 5 p.m. on the 17th of may. i want to introduce the witnesses. first of all, miss rebecca dixon 's executive director of the national employment law project. she leads their work to build a strong workers rights movement that dismantles structural racism, eliminates inequality, and builds worker power. mr. paul to camp is a lawyer. he served as the admin straighter of the u.s. department of labor's wage analysis division and now frequently represents employers and complex -- in complex government investigations. ms. teresa romero, the president of the largest farm workers union. their mission is to protect the rights and interests of farmworkers by creating a safe workplace. she is the first latina and immigrant woman to become president o

their offense and reaction to that they could punish them manner but if the student wants to say mr. jones keeps calling on boys. that is fine she can text her social media but she cannot take it the teachers house or stand up and say at that interferes with the ability to teach she is entitled to her views and to express them. >> justice thomas. >> thank you mr. chief justice. how do you separate that? saying the same things that are positive but in a social studies class. so just participating in class as opposed to doing the exact same thing off-campus? >> yes tinker will always be context for specific if they can forecast reasonable disruption when and where the student speaks when and where theia classroom is different from a sleepover that there is no question the effect might be different. but if you say you are terrible teacher she doesn't do that in the middle of class. that is disruptive that interferes with the instruction of the classroom. >> you say the sleepover is different and then you did mention socialt media but s aren't we add.where you post that on social media doesn't

member of the tulsa police department and you've got to enforce them and knock on the door and tell mr. jones and mrs. smith, hey, they took your gun away, i'm here to take it. there's a proceeding, it's your second amendment liberty and you're not a part of it, and i've got to take your gun that's not a-- >> and your fourth amendment. trample on your second and fourth. i was struck by a saying we want to do nothing. i gave like 12 pages of testimony of things that i want to do and everybody's talking about laws and things that i have ideas and that's what i'm saying is a big injustice is that you're not listening to me. the anti-gun people are so closed off to anything, but their own agenda that they can't hear that we have measurable results in firearms education and that we should be teaching our kids how to properly and safely be around firearms, just like water safety. >> ms. muller, because i-- you're doing great, but i promised my colleague and friend mr. massie i'd yield him time. you've got my time. >> thank you, 94% of successful mass public shootings in united states since 1950 whe

>> as the member designated by mr. jones, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. jones will vote yes on h.r. 1065. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote -- the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 315. the nays are 101. the bill is passed. without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. the speaker pro tempore: for what does the gentlelady from california seek recognition? the speaker: mr. speaker, it is with great pride and emotion i rise to honor and outstanding and long-standing member of my staff who has been a pillar of my office for nearly 15 years. my senior advisor, director of member services, michael long. to members of congress and all who work and serve in this chamber, the name michael long is synonymous with excellence. michael is a coalition builder and communicator, liaison and leader with extraordinary -- the speaker pro tempore: will the gentlelady cease for a moment. thank you very much. you may may continue. the speaker: michael is a coalition builder and

so in other words, if a female student wants to say mr. jones keeps calling on boys, fine, she can text about it, she can social media about it. she can't pick at the teacher's house or stand up in class and say it, because that inherently interferes with the school's ability to teach. but she's entitled to her views and to express them. >> thank you. council justice thomas. >> thank you, mr. chief justice. how do you separate that? what if a student said some of those same things that the chief justice posited, but in a social studies class, how would you separate that from then from just participating in class? as opposed to doing the exact same thing or saying the exact same thing off campus. >> yeah, so, tinker, again, assuming it fits the nexus test, tinker is always going to be context specific, and whether teachers or school officials can forecast a reasonable disruption depends on when and where the students speaks, how many people hear it, and what the students say, and when and where in the classroom is going to be very different as op

. >> jones -- >> thank you mr. speaker, when any member of this country is suspended for ten days or more because standard committee and we call that member. when the independent expert cannot suspend a member this can't happen. the prime minister moment ago was talking about closing loopholes and close this and does he agree it would be dishon ncial for any memory to instead do decent thing and resign? >> i will study what complications what he said he is referring to any -- of a conservative member who is recently had the whits taken away then he can take it to that member who has had punishment. >> thank you mr. speaker, and last thursday was that 1:00 in the morning three young people popped up -- as you do. and noticed massively on fire and did you drive past no, rain stopped recruited path to buy and climbed over walls to raise the alarm to the resident living in the flats. now during pandemic community spirit has been really important from all of fuss keeping going. but does the prime minister share to kim z

jones. >> thank you mr. speaker, so we're no new measures with employment over 500,000 unemployed young people in this country and government flagship new scheme is it nowhere near sufficient. only helping around one in 25 young people. i honorable friend like to request a meeting with minister to request local concerns from training provides and local businesses so can i ask the prime minister what exactly he's going to do to address this? and to say by the future of young people in this country? >> putting two -- quickly prime minister two billion pounds for a 24-year-old and -- investing in the restart program for those who have been longer out of work. but can i also tell them businesses i talk to are facing shortages of workers in many, many sectors an we will work flat out to ensure that we get those who want jobs to those who need workers as well. >> thank you mr. speaker. can i thank department and shown coming forward offshore transmission group he knows will help us to export offshore winds into re

record highs on the dow jones and the s&p 500. are you concerned, mr.rillions in new spending? >> we are never going to be concerned of great economic news like we are seeing. what i want to emphasize is the american jobs plan is not about growth in this quarter or the next quarter or next year. it is about setting up america to win the future. we are talking about infrastructure investments that we'll be living with for the rest of my lifetime. by the same token, my generation and the sgeneration to come we'l be living in the consequences if we failed to invest and compete with our allies and our strategic competitors like china who are hesitating to make big infrastructure investments at such a defining moment since the early 2020s are proven to be. >> ten year proposals. that's important. secretary pete buttigieg, thank you for joining us, you are always welcome back to "the situation room." >> thank you, always a pleasure. >> coming up a funeral for brown jr. and police releasing body camera of his video of the shooting. n help you build a complete

mr. gates resigned before the investigation was completed. this according to a report by the dow jones. the latest on bill gates and the reasons he left the board at microsoft. let's turn to another billionaire, elon musk, because bitcoin got whipsawed after mr. musk applied -- implied that test that may sell the rest of its bitcoin holdings and while swings and or currencies may put off some traditional investors, our next guest says they are attractive as a small part of any but folio. george ball joins us from houston. thank you for joining us today. is this an idea to hedge, given the incredible monetary easing we are seeing around the world, dollar weakness as well? george: i have said for about a year that the enormous pending in the u.s. is becoming greater now into the $6 trillion area, it is not going to be paid for by higher taxes. it is going to, in large part, be paid for by debasing the currency. it is easier for congress to simply say we will run the printing presses and that will create the value of the dollar, hence, for many people, perhaps most people, having some porti

an inquest jury finds jack merritt and saskia jones were "unlawfully killed" at fishmongers' hall by convicted terrorist usman khan. mr—dose covid vaccine made byjanssen has been approved for use in the uk by the medicines regulator. trials show it's 85% effective in stopping severe illness. 20 million doses have been ordered for the uk and will arrive later this year. it will be the fourth vaccine to be used in the uk to protect against covid—19. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes explained its significance. it is going to be the fourth vaccine thatis it is going to be the fourth vaccine that is now being approved for use in the uk. the uk government has already ordered 20 million doses and which should arrive later in the year and eighth and perhaps it would become into its own because the health secretary, matt hancock, already suggested it might form part of a possible potential booster programme data in the year. it already being used in a research trial to see whether it can be used effectively in that way. and that could be useful because it is that single shot vaccine and it can be stored in a normalfridg

[buzzer] >> chairman: thank you, felicia jones, for sharing your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> caller: yes. hello. i am the founder of the h.i.v. long-term survivors right here in san francisco. and i work with lots of people growing older from the lgbtq and other communities. and, of course, also my latinos. one of the first things i want to say is age -- again, age -- during drug overdoses and drug problems, age has no limit. one of the things that i want to emphasize is about the prevention side of it. my story is, like, i've been a user. and when i went to try to stop, i was literally told that i didn't qualify because i was not doing enough. that kind of hurts me a lot because, again, any person should be stopped before we end up really in a huge problem. another problem from my community is about trust. many members of my community are latinos, and they don't trust the system. it is very, very important that we >> we've been waiting for four years to see a supervised injection site. and finally, i just want to say as w

mr. chair, i move that we authorize the legal services with jones hall, a professional corporation, for bond counsel. >> thank you. >> -- not to exceed 105,000. >> thank you, commissioner scott. may i have a second? >> second. >> thank you, commissioner bycer. madam secretary, please take roll. >> clerk: commissioners, please announce your vote when i call your name. on item 5-d -- [roll call] >> clerk: mr. chair, the vote is five ayes. >> thank you. motion carries. lastly, may i get a motion for item 5-e. >> mr. chair, i move we authorize a legal service contract with the law offices of alexis m. chiu not to exceed $57,000 for resolution 17-2021. >> second. >> thank you. we have a motion and a second. can we have a roll call vote, please. >> clerk: thank you. just to be clear, the amount is 56,000. >> thank you. >> clerk: commissioners, please announce your vote when i call your name. [roll call] >> clerk: mr. chair, the vote is five ayes. >> motion carries. thank you. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is item 5-f, authorizing a personal services contract w

so i just wanted to say -- >> clerk: thank you, victor jones, for your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> hello? >> clerk: hello, please continue. >> can you hear me? yes, can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. please begin. >> okay. thank you. hello. my name is neola gassing, and i am with the public tenant housing, phta. i'm very pleased to hear that the repairs on the plaza east units will begin pretty soon, but i just want to express that their participation at tenant councils be recognized and be table at all times during this repairs and when the process starts, the demolition. right now, they're under the code 24 cfr 964, but when they're converted under r.a.d., their code will be 24 cfr 295. so if you can keep that in mind, it will be very, very good, and you'll understand why it's so important for resident councils to be involved in this process. thank you. >> clerk: thank you very much for sharing your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> hello, hi. my name is danielle banks, and i am calling i

jones has the highlights. >> reporter: the first new york city mayoral debate held over zoom. mr. yang?eed to unmute? >> thank you. >> reporter: dominated early on by two very real and related issues. public safety and police reform. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: with rising crime a major concern as the largest city tries to stage a post-pandemic comeback, the top eight candidates for the democratic nomination were pressed on their plans to balance the two. moderates like former presidential candidate andrew yang, whose name recognition has helped to make him the perceived front-runner, using the opportunity to declare their support for law enforcement. >> the police are going to be a core way for us to address the public safety concerns that so many new yorkers have. defund the police is the wrong approach. >> reporter: eric adams, a former new york police officer, proposed reinstituting a plainclothes unit of well-trained officers to get illegal guns off the streets. arguing that problems with similar units in the '90s were partly a personnel issue. >> we had the wrong officers

mr. chair, i move that we authorize the legal services with jones hall, a professional corporation, for bondel. >> thank you. >> -- not to exceed 105,000. >> thank you, commissioner scott. may i have a second? >> second. >> thank you, commissioner bycer. madam secretary, please take roll. >> clerk: commissioners, please announce your vote when i call your name. on item 5-d -- [roll call] >> clerk: mr. chair, the vote is five ayes. >> thank you. motion carries. lastly, may i get a motion for item 5-e. >> mr. chair, i move we authorize a legal service contract with the law offices of alexis m. chiu not to exceed $57,000 for resolution 17-2021. >> second. >> thank you. we have a motion and a second. can we have a roll call vote, please. >> clerk: thank you. just to be clear, the amount is 56,000. >> thank you. >> clerk: commissioners, please announce your vote when i call your name. [roll call] >> clerk: mr. chair, the vote is five ayes. >> motion carries. thank you. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is item 5-f, authorizing a personal services contract with mc

so i just wanted to say -- >> clerk: thank you, victor jones, for your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> hello? >> clerk: hello, please continue. >> can you hear me? yes, can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. please begin. >> okay. thank you. hello. my name is neola gassing, and i am with the public tenant housing, phta. i'm very pleased to hear that the repairs on the plaza east units will begin pretty soon, but i just want to express that their participation at tenant councils be recognized and be table at all times during this repairs and when the process starts, the demolition. right now, they're under the code 24 cfr 964, but when they're converted under r.a.d., their code will be 24 cfr 295. so if you can keep that in mind, it will be very, very good, and you'll understand why it's so important for resident councils to be involved in this process. thank you. >> clerk: thank you very much for sharing your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> hello, hi. my name is danielle banks, and i am calling i

mr chivery. that i 1st learned of the gentleman. the. year let's. see if. daughter her. little me todd jones of the book you boys going to. study or. uganda. you mustn't get. of your fertile. years. it's the political debate show that's challenging the way you think i want to know where you just stand on cancer culture decreasing the range of ideas that can be heard from international politics to the global pandemic and everything in between is tech companies are the ones with all the power what do we do what's the solution get organized what are world leaders or governments missing targets. like 20412851 when the targets were now up front with me welcome on here on al-jazeera. a tale of 2 presidents. venezuelan military defectors. american muslim. and a bizarre yet all dangerous attempt. at regime change in the bolivarian republic of venezuela. people in power the bay of pigs let's 0. examining the impact of today's headlines where does your fight go from here the people of myanmar to do the all to die setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion every time i talk about raises then i will get a twist on the i'm being cal

mr. secretary, are we getting to a point where these jones act waivers almost become, you know, a box that is checked? when we have any kind of national disaster? because, i do not know that that is helpful for our maritime industries. >> congressman, thank. the jones act is a very important statutory framework to protect american vessels. the colonial pipeline cyberattack that emanated from a very pernicious use of ransomware with which we are all too familiar posed a very significant threat to the flow of materials that are much-needed in a particular region of the united states. and, we by no means addressed the waiver requests and checked the boxes. far from that. we -- we by no means addressed the waiver requests with the check the boxes approach. we worked round the lock assessing the statutory requirements and addressing the question whether or not american flagged vessels were sufficient to deliver product on an emergency basis. we made the decision that in fact they were not. if, in fact, the region needed a supplemental supply because colonial pipeline could not come through in t

mr. secretary are we getting to a point where these jones act waivers almost to come a box that is shut when we have any kind of national disaster because i don't know that is help whole for our maritime industry. >> congressman thank you very much. the jones act is a very important statutory framework to protect american flag vessels. the colonial pipeline cyberattack that emanated from a very pernicious use of ransomware with which we are all too familiar post a very significant threat to the flow of materials that were much needed in a particular region of the united states. and we by no means addressed the waiver request it at check the box approach. far from that. we work around-the-clock methodically and thoroughly assessing the statutory requirements, addressing the question whether in fact american flag vessels were sufficient to deliver products on an emergency basis and we made this decision that in fact they were not and if in fact the region needed a supplemental supply in the colonial pipeline did not come in through to bring those systems back up that he would permit foreign fl

mr. biden, certainly the report in "new york times," you do get a spike in futures. the 126th year of the dow jones industrial average, green on the screen. jonathan: we will celebrate that next year. [laughter] we do creep a little but higher, back through 1.60% at 1.6045%. tom: our booking team, they've all got crystal balls and sage going in the aisles here. they are just magical about getting us to the right guest at the right time. in the current -- enda curran on the pboc, and maria tadeo, i was almost in tears. peter tchir of academy securities, why aren't yields moving given are fiscal numbers? peter: the fed continues to buy debt, so that is offsetting it. companies are net sellers of equity to buy debt. i think no one really believes that we are either going to get the fiscal stimulus that will extend because that bipartisan feeling is gone, and quite frankly, no one seems to believe that inflation is going to be anything but transitory. right now, the market hasn't seen inflation and so long that they are downplaying the potential. jonathan: i don't think the number one question has chan

mr. fisker soon phil, thanks so much thank you to victor jones and chris hisey as well for being on withth "closing bell" in just 90 seconds that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty >>> check out shares of coinbase in the after hours session moving lower after losing around 4% in the regular trade. the company announced a proposed private offering of $1.25 billion of convertible senior notes saying it will yuse proceeds for general corporate purposes and may use a portion to make investments in or acquisitions of other companies, products that coinbase might identify in the future so adding 3% or so in declines in the after hours. >> it's sort of been on a one-way ticket lower since direct listing. >>> fisker shares are falling after report results of a loss of 63 cents a share. they just finalized a deal with foxcon to manufacture cars in the u.s. joining us is the ceo, henry fisker welcome. >> good to be here. >> hard to make much of these numbers. i note reservations totaled 16,000 what are

[buzzer] >> chairman: thank you, felicia jones, for sharing your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> caller: yes. hello. i am the founder of the h.i.v. long-term survivors right here in san francisco. and i work with lots of people growing older from the lgbtq and other communities. and, of course, also my latinos. one of the first things i want to say is age -- again, age -- during drug overdoses and drug problems, age has no limit. one of the things that i want to emphasize is about the prevention side of it. my story is, like, i've been a user. and when i went to try to stop, i was literally told that i didn't qualify because i was not doing enough. that kind of hurts me a lot because, again, any person should be stopped before we end up really in a huge problem. another problem from my community is about trust. many members of my community are latinos, and they don't trust the system. it is very, very important that we >> we've been waiting for four years to see a supervised injection site. and finally, i just want to say as w

so i just wanted to say -- >> clerk: thank you, victor jones, for your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> hello? >> clerk: hello, please continue. >> can you hear me? yes, can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. please begin. >> okay. thank you. hello. my name is neola gassing, and i am with the public tenant housing, phta. i'm very pleased to hear that the repairs on the plaza east units will begin pretty soon, but i just want to express that their participation at tenant councils be recognized and be table at all times during this repairs and when the process starts, the demolition. right now, they're under the code 24 cfr 964, but when they're converted under r.a.d., their code will be 24 cfr 295. so if you can keep that in mind, it will be very, very good, and you'll understand why it's so important for resident councils to be involved in this process. thank you. >> clerk: thank you very much for sharing your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> hello, hi. my name is danielle banks, and i am calling i

jones. >> let me say first of all thank you very much. this is a very important bill that you and mr.nadler and mr. johnson are introducing. and it makes a lot of sense but as we all know it's an uphill battle but it doesn't mean we shouldn't fight. but it does mean without eliminating the filibuster we can't succeed. we can't succeed in voting for change in guns and many other issues. what has to happen particularly on judicial nominations is to build a greater grassroots network in support of it. so that progressives across the country understand what's at stake and why it's important that we can try now but we have a look at ethics reform as i think chris mentioned and we have to also look at the lower court. we also have the imperative to make the nominations and making sure that trump's 234 don't stand by themselves and president biden has nominated a diverse -- not as diverse as some of us might like but diverse in background and experience and race and ethnicity so we have to build this movement in order to make it happen. >> if i could pick up on something that all the panelis

[buzzer] >> chairman: thank you, felicia jones, for sharing your comments. mr.th, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> caller: yes. hello. i am the founder of the h.i.v. long-term survivors right here in san francisco. and i work with lots of people growing older from the lgbtq and other communities. and, of course, also my latinos. one of the first things i want to say is age -- again, age -- during drug overdoses and drug problems, age has no limit. one of the things that i want to emphasize is about the prevention side of it. my story is, like, i've been a user. and when i went to try to stop, i was literally told that i didn't qualify because i was not doing enough. that kind of hurts me a lot because, again, any person should be stopped before we end up really in a huge problem. another problem from my community is about trust. many members of my community are latinos, and they don't trust the system. it is very, very important that we >> we've been waiting for four years to see a supervised injection site. and finally, i just want to say as we go