mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield three minutes to the gentleman, the sheriff from florida. mr. rutherford: i thank the gentleman for yielding. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. rutherford: i rise in support of this bill. you know, i was very fortunate during my 40-year law enforcement career to work for a large and growing law enforcement agency. we had the resources to go after federal grants, to help keep our communities safe. to bring those federal dollars back home to protect my community. and i know that many agencies that i worked with did not have that benefit. and that's why on many of the projects that came from federal participation, we often partnered with much smaller agencies to help them out. and so this bill is all about helping those agencies with 125 officers or less to be able to access those federal grants that they cannot access right now for training, for retention, for hiring, and that is the -- what we should be doing, mr. speaker. and that's wh

mr. jordan: mr. speaker -- i yield one minute to the gentleman, two minutes to the gentleman from alabama. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. >> i want to thank my distinguished colleague from ohio. i'm a freshman and the whole time i've been here i've been talking about crime and the rise in crime and how the republican party has supported the police and you know, we -- down south we use a lot of common sense sometimes to solve issues and the biggest issue we have right now in the country is the border and so what happens is that the drugs and human trafficking fall through and goes to these cities. that's why we're seeing a rise in febt nil. one thing i've observed is they backpackedded this heroin and fentanyl and cocaine to pay their passage to the drug cartel. now the democrats are panicked as we have an we also have a rise in crime. it's serious to me now all of a sudden we want to address these issues. if you just look at the record across the country, we've

mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker. the families, excuse me, the families of the 9/11 victims have our deepest sympathies. they have spent the last 20 years seeking justice through a maze of red tape. due to errors made with how funds to compensate victims were structured, a disparity emerged exeen the compensation received by differently situated 9/11 families. this legislation would help remedy that inequity. behind the scenes we've been working to solve this problem for years. unfortunately the democrats have not been particularly interested. during the last few years of trying to resolve this matter, the judiciary committee's not held a single hearing. or markup to evaluate the problems with victims' funds, how to best address the problem. according to a g.a.o. study required by congress, the shortfall owed to 9/11 families amounts to $2.7 billion. the proposal before us takes from covid relief money that congress appropriated for small businesses to make 9/11 families whole. there are potential solutions to this pr

mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker. i strongly urge my colleagues to vote no. while parts of this bill have some support, the package before us today does nothing but empower the department of justice and the federal trade commission. why would we support more funding for unaccountable officials in the biden administration, particularly these two agencies, department of justice in light what have we've seen from them over the past several months? time and time again they have weaponized that agency to go after the american people. now, some are asserting that, oh, no, this wouldn't give more money to the bureaucracy, but this is the kind of washington budget gimmick that the swamp uses to grow government all the time. in the majority's own committee report on the bill they acknowledge, quote, the updated fee structure would provide the u.s. department of justice and the federal trade commi

mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker. senate bill 31 o 3 eliminates the statutes of limitations for 3450eu7bor vicktism human trafficking offense or federal sex offense to file a civil action to recover damages. studies indicate many of these crimes go unreported or victims sometimes wait years to disclose their abuse to others. under current law a victim may file a federal civil claim up until -- when the victim reaches the age of 28 or 10 years after the discovery of the violation or injury. this legislation would allow victims human trafficking or sex offenses to seek civil remedies regardless of when the crime took place. mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: mr. speaker, i now yield four minutes to the sponsor of the bill, the gentlelady from north carolina, ms. ross. the spe

mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker.he families, excuse me, the families of the 9/11 victims have our deepest sympathies. they have spent the last 20 years seeking justice through a maze of red tape. due to errors made with how funds to compensate victims were structured, a disparity emerged exeen the compensation received by differently situated 9/11 families. this legislation would help remedy that inequity. behind the scenes we've been working to solve this problem for years. unfortunately the democrats have not been particularly interested. during the last few years of trying to resolve this matter, the judiciary committee's not held a single hearing. or markup to evaluate the problems with victims' funds, how to best address the problem. according to a g.a.o. study required by congress, the shortfall owed to 9/11 families amounts to $2.7 billion. the proposal before us takes from covid relief money that congress appropriated for small businesses to make 9/11 families whole. there are potential solutions to this prob

mr. jordan, is recognized. mr. clyde, mr. cline is recognized. >> thank you, thank you for yielding mr. rdan. might i remind my friend, mr. connolly, of justice scalia's words when he says, it may be objected that if weapons that are most useful and military service, and 16 rifles and the life, then the second amendment right is completely detached from the prefatory clause. that will be a well regulated militia being necessary for the security of a free state. so, and this is again, justice scalia. it may well be true today that a militia, to be as effective as militias in the 18th century, would require sophisticated arms in are highly unusual in society at large. indeed, it may be true that no amount of small arms could be useful against modern-day bombers andbqc now, i would ask miss sampson, you said in your statement, that those traits data from the dealers or distributors, excuse me, trace data from manufacturers, through trees data from the manufacturers, or atf, many manufacturers know which dealers or distributors routinely sell guns, is that correct? >> yes. >> okay, you use t

well, like you, which are which you slate dealers, jordan with true bluish mr. ashley brach. me with that is pushing it through water this today. a puzzled and it was because when you put on mr. we need, you got to talk. we up must be the police that i started sweet literature. that was not what i was mean g. we've sure to be a we will to study. you will motion you, but, but his name or not with honestly what you're never posters way. traditionally. you boldly, but actually it's always, i mean, is it only has $20000.00 the christian period they can pursue his plan. is this mr . response can crazy. it's has to rupture of shanita should. so pick him came along with a, he's a mean can he be? should say, share my mom. i was clear my ring, your quit is shandra early barbarians can live in south cul de marquis told his readers, even though he only visited in summer and never knew the chums of a russian winter. his book, a treasure trove of russian stereotypes was regularly printed and is still in production, and even now informs many views of russia. yes, was dire roast kings up. t

well, like you which which you slate dealers, jordan with true bluish mr. ashley braxton, you would like to store it varies between your total water list today puddled and it was because when you put on mr. we need you got to look we up must be please that i started sweeping the cheese. that was not what i was mean g. we've should be a we will to study. you will motion a petition. you more enough with honestly what you're never castorena's way. traditionally, about me, but i actually sort of weight, i mean, is it only has 2030 in the christian period they can pursue his plan. is this mr. response can crazy to rapture of shanita should. so pick him came along with a rational to, to mean can he be, should shanteria mom graham and your kritisha early barbarians can live in south cul de marquis told his readers, even though he only visited in summer and never knew the chums of a russian winter his book, a treasure trove of russian stereotypes was regularly reprinted and is still in production, and even now informs many views of russia. yeah, yes. was dire. rose

university of south eastern norway as well as author of the book, mr. phobia propaganda in international politics. and in budapest we have jordan said, well, he's a podcast the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals are generally crossed up rules and effect . that means you can jump in any time you want. and i would appreciate it. i start on in budapest, of course, as a flurry of discussion about what zalinski claimed as a breakthrough in the conflict in the south and east. as i said in my introduction here. um, but i think if you start unraveling it, it tells a very different story. and there hasn't been much reaction to how the russians will react to this news. hear your thoughts, george? well, it's clear that the initial offense was launched by a ukraine inherit. was a failure, they sustained very heavy casualties and made no progress. the one in the northeast around harko as obviously be more successful and they have made territorial gains. and the one really can't deny that. at the moment they all set back for the russian side. they evidently were not prepared for this dr. let me know what was the preparing for t

mr. jim jordan in the 115th congress. and prevent federal law enforcement to being able to obtain information from journalists as well as their personal devices and accounts and prevent government officials from conducting an end run by precluding them from seeking third-party communications held by third-party services. and america favors shield laws to protect the media because our people know that the press is not the enemy of the people. the press is the people's best friend. 49 states and washington d.c. have passed state shield laws. what better evidence could we have that the american people want a free and egress ifer press to expose corruption and safeguard democracy. could i ask 20 seconds? ms. jackson lee: gentleman is yielded another minute. mr. raskin: i hope that my colleagues on both sides of the aisle and every member of the house of representatives will rise to support this bill. the successor to our 2017 bipartisan bill and the successor to the bill that then congressman, now vice president mike pence na

that kind of person that jordan peterson is paired with. in this thing he sounded like mr.ogers on crack. it wasn't a beautiful day in the neighborhood. >> greg: yeah. he's -- i think this is somebody that has become imprisoned by their emotional response to trump. you don't have to like somebody to feel safe around them. to say that -- because i don't like them, that person is worse than bin laden is a disorder. >> what would he have said if he was asked to compare him to hitler? trip to hitler. he was a vegan and he liked german shepherds. >> greg: he was a big fan of wongs, too. so you agree with sam herrys. >> i never heard of him till today. >> he can read your children's book. >> that would be great. that would get my kids to bed on time if they can get a story read by sam harris. and i had to look him up. he's an atheist neuro scientists and philosopher. maybe he should become a jihadist. so bin laden when he's in bed with 72 virgins, same harris should join him there. >> greg: there you go. lady makes sense. >> i don't this that room is as fun as we think it is. >>

. >> thank you, jordan for your comments. mr. lam do we have another caller. >> madam clerk, no more callers on queue. >> clerk: thank you, mr. lam. mr. president. >> thank you, seeing no more of the public that wishes to comment, public comment is now closed. [gavel] supervisor peskin. thank you so much, madam clerk, please call the four adoption without commission agenda 22 through 25. unanimous vote is required. alternative a member may require a resolution of first reading to go to committee. >> thank you so much. supervisor peskin. >> item 24. >> thank you supervisor peskin. supervisor melgar. >> i would like to be added to 23 and 24. >> thank you, supervisor melgar. super mar. madam clerk, would you please call the roll on items 22 and 25. >> on 22 and 25, supervisor dorsey, aye, mandelman. aye, supervisor mar, maraye. melgar, aye. peskin, aye, preston, preston aye, ronen, ronen aye, safai, safai, aye. stefani, aye. walton, aye. >> walton aye, and supervisor chan. chan aye, there are 11 ayes. >> thank you, without objection

yes it is that bo jordan don't them but i need book almost empty young guess this believe yes, then comes out on the yoga school in the regular basis. when no one is vanya but mackenzie. mr. brown was i live, i live, belong, nice. my money and sang angle is less by loud ascom blade past. i'm the one that come or when i be a blessed by law, but i stand by spaces. same as my, me get them. but what about the potential my money already? i mean, we're young. i came out to so this on me baby. okay. only way that i didn't bones is the code that we're using. i do not allow it as a spare. so on 5 is incredible book gap. yes. 09. no, it's not. is even young or even there. that's how brassel thomas. yeah, he's had bubble wrap it up. i see that wraps. i see they're wrapped. you know, the only go can is almost as can watch and most of the rest. but a space is an inquiry. get a moment but it on my nana oil at battery, one book with us in less than her best one. i see to keep that as you get it. dennis get on monday will. they'll ask when it's wonderful. i won't tell you see different professors, but i'm back at that gordon was i live with this is tanya ross balaban messing lucas that

. >> thank you, jordan for your comments. mr. lam do we have another caller. >> madam clerk, no more callers on queue. >> clerk: thank you, mr. lam. mr. president. >> thank you, seeing no more of the public that wishes to comment, public comment is now closed. [gavel] supervisor peskin. thank you so much, madam clerk, please call the four adoption without commission agenda 22 through 25. unanimous vote is required. alternative a member may require a resolution of first reading to go to committee. >> thank you so much. supervisor peskin. >> item 24. >> thank you supervisor peskin. supervisor melgar. >> i would like to be added to 23 and 24. >> thank you, supervisor melgar. super mar. madam clerk, would you please call the roll on items 22 and 25. >> on 22 and 25, supervisor dorsey, aye, mandelman. aye, supervisor mar, maraye. melgar, aye. peskin, aye, preston, preston aye, ronen, ronen aye, safai, safai, aye. stefani, aye. walton, aye. >> walton aye, and supervisor chan. chan aye, there are 11 ayes. >> thank you, without objection

mr. johnson: that is important, can you hear me now? good morning chairman nadler and cohen, ranking members jordan and johnson, thank you for the invitation to testify about the efforts to rep. johnson: rep. : that is important you can hear me now. >> that is exactly right. -- thank you for the information -- vote john r lewis. the son of the state of mississippi. it has been my home for the last 30 years. i live and work in the heart of the state where so many civil rights were formed. it was in mississippi my predecessors served in the state conference and gave his life for the cause of voting rights. it was in mississippi where people of all races, religion, and creeds -- 50 years ago -- among them where individuals such as hollis -- and you list are simpson who worked with -- who is in mississippi where some of those were executed by whites as primitives -- white supremacist -- the sacrifice made this country a more perfect union but the danger they struggled against -- disappeared. instead it festered under the surface and is now spilling back out in a toxic soup of white supremacy. we are facing -- black voters by a former state gov

mr. donald trump. >> reporter: pleading for meadows to ask trump to call off the rioters january 6th. ask people to peacefully leave the capitol and texts from gop lawmakers like this from jim jordan to meadows saying on january 6th, 2021 vice president mike pence as president of the senate should call out all elect electoral votes he believes are unconstitutional as no electoral votes at all. meadows responding i have pushed for this. while meadows withheld hundreds of messages citing executive privilege it's unclear if meadows will give doj more >> that's the big question. will he cooperate, he was the intermediary for trump with the outside world in a lot of respects so obviously he's very valuable to prosecutors if they're really looking at trump. >> reporter: ben williamson also getting subpoenaed for records and testimony. both williamson and an attorney for meadows declined to comment. even as doj fires off subpoenas to dozens in trump's orbit the former president downplaying the probe into efforts to overturn the election. falsely claiming plots to put feared fake slates of electors happen all the time. >> i can tell you many people have been for many, many years doing alt