mr. patrick. all right, that does appear to be the members of the public that wanted to address you on that item, madam chair. >> i'll move approval. >> do i have a second? >> second. >> all right, so there we go. we have a motion and a second. >> all right. go ahead and call your roll call vote. with that

mr. speaker, patrick beauregard in service his life to others. rom serving on the alumni association board, to serving in the united states marine corps, an advocate so that we can prevent this terrible disease, patrick is an all of us and he embodies the ideas of service nation -sacrifice this was built on. his incredible strength and tenacity allowed him to his final goal of meeting his son, noah patrick, 2020.y 10, noah, your dad was a great man. but more importantly, he was a man who did his very best to serve those around him better our world a place. so on behalf of the people of massachusetts, cancer patients the world, s around and the entire united states congress, please join me in service ofe life and patrick henry beauregard and family, friends, and all those who hold him in their hearts. back.d the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the entleman from illinois, mr. davis, for five minutes. mr. davis: mr. speaker, i rise remember leroy jordan. he was a beloved educator and community leader who passed a

mr. patrick. all right, that does appear to be the members of the public that wanted to address you on that item, madam chair. >> i'll move approval. >> do i have a second? >> second. >> all right, so there we go. we have a motion and a second. >> all right. go ahead and call your roll call vote. with that . . . [roll call]. directors, that's seven ayes and item 14 is approved. at this time you are scheduled to go into closed session. we have not yet received any indication that a member of the public wishes to address you on the items listed. however, they have an opportunity to do so now by pressing star 3 if they have already dialed in. since there is a slight delay between our speaking and sf gov tv's live streaming, we will go ahead about wait about ten seconds or so, giving folks an opportunity to indicate whether they would like to speak on the items for discussion in closed session. all right, it does not appear that any member ts of the public wish to address you on any of the items in cl

mr. patrick marie director of legislative service of the vfw. and doctor russell from the healthcare policy institute and the president and ceo of america's warriors partnership. i want to advise the witnesses your written statements will be included in the hearing record. i remind you to please pause for two or three seconds before speaking so without objection you are recognized for five minutes. >> and the executive director and cofounder our organization works to create to advance justice thank you for the opportunity to testify today with impacting the mental health of veterans for generations to come. as executive director and navy veteran and then with over the 1500 members throughout the world. and with the us army veteran suicide by firearm was broadcast on social media last week. and that that video was so disturbing leaving members shaking and triggered that it just doesn't seem to and. and then to show the community that it mattered. and that would require us to be bolder and braver and more innovative with solutions that we have eve

mr. gallego: pursuant to h.res. 965, representative kirk patrick ill vote on s. 2193. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. khanna, pursuant to h.res. on pl khanna will vote aye s. 2193. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. chu pursuant to house resolution 965, ms. chu will vote yes on s. 2193. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. roybal-allard pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house ms. rible will vote yes on s. 2193. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? mr. kildee: as the member designated by mr. butterfield of north carolina, pursuant to h.res. 965, i inform the house mr. butterfield will vote yes on s. 21 3. as the member designated by mrs. lawrence of michigan, pursuant to h.res. 65, i inform the house mrs. lawrence will vot

mr. patrick. all right, that does appear to be the members of the public that wanted to address you on that item, madam chair. >> i'll move approval. >> do i have a second? >> second. >> all right, so there we go. we have a motion and a second. >> all right. go ahead and call your roll call vote. with that . . . [roll call]. directors, that's seven ayes and item 14 is approved. at this time you are scheduled to go into closed session. we have not yet received any indication that a member of the public wishes to address you on the items listed. however, they have an opportunity to do so now by pressing star 3 if they have already dialed in. since there is a slight delay between our speaking and sf gov tv's live streaming, we will go ahead about wait about ten seconds or so, giving folks an opportunity to indicate whether they would like to speak on the items for discussion in closed session. all right, it does not appear that any member ts of the public wish to address you on any of the items in cl

mr. adams, i remember at the same time march of 1765 in williamsburg, virginia. the protests of patrick henri in opposition to the stamp act. mr. adams then looked at me as i looked at him and we realized the american revolution had begun ten years before lexington and concord. it began in the minds of americans. so you ask for that period of one year before we proclaimed independency after we learned of the actions at length 6:10, concord and meta told me. i can tell you that when we gathered in philadelphia and that spring of 1775 for the second continental congress, we decided immediately we must come together strong with an army. arm ourselves so all of the various colonial militias came together to form the american army. then i am proud to recall that we had to commission a general of our american army. the very first time that we commissioned a general. as englishman born in the colonies of great britain, we could never rise to the rank of general. we could only be kernels of militia. so we commissioned colonel george washington to be our general. we then, of course, wrote a peti

mr. kennedy. and thank you, patrick, for all of your responses. we are just learning so much from you about what we actually need to do. the chair would now like to recognize the gentleman from florida, mr. bilirakis, 45 minutes of questions. >> thank you, madam chair. i appreciate it very much. i'm especially appreciative to me consideration a few of my priorities, h.r. 4861, h.r. 7293, h.r. 3165. also wanted to flag a bill introduced with congressman de soto, h.r. 5473, the enhanced access to support essential behavioral health services act which builds upon the support for patients and communities act to allow medicare and medicaid to reimburse for behavioral health services delivered through telehealth. i hope we can consider this great bill in the future, madam chair, and also want to say hello to my former colleague, patrick kennedy, who always did a great job on these issues. thanks for being here, patrick, and giving us all your great advice. dr. geller, this question is for you. our nation is in the midst of -- [inaudible] >> we have an au

patrick, please come forward. >> thank you. thank you, mr. biden for coming out. thank you, pastor barker for holding this great community event, this town hall meeting. thank you to all the speakers that came forward. i want to thank you, mr. biden, for reminding us how important optimism is. we deal with so much negativity. we deal with so many problems. we need to focus on being positive and dealing with a solution. like i said, so much has been said. -- grateful to even be invited to this. let's stand as we get ready to pray, father, we thank you once again, i thank you for your grace and your mercy. your goodness and your kindness. thank you for allowing us to come together in the spirit of oneness. thank you for allowing mr. biden to take time out of his busy schedule. thank you for allowing us to bring some issues to the table. father, i pray right now that you take our hatred, that you move our hatred from our community and replace it with love. i pray sincerely and seriously, dear god, that you remind us each and every day that we can be resilient and hav

patrick conlin, and the whole purpose is for him to describe unmasking. the motion is in order to postpone and is not debatable. clerk call the roll. [clerk calling roll] [clerk calling roll] >> mr. chairman on vote of those present the yeas are 3, nays are 8. on vote by proxy, yeas 3, nays 0. on vote, yeas 6, nays and it's not agreed to. >> one more, mr. chairman. >> mr. peters. >> for each of your investigations i move that the committee publicly release interview transcripts in full at the same time as you release your report, with all appropriate redactions to protect our national security interest. i certainly believe and i believe you said earlier that the american people deserve to see the complete record and reach their own conclusion, so, i'd like to make that motion. >> as we discussed with your step, that's my full intention, barring, classified sections or, you know, potentially objections from attorneys, which we agreed to as well, we intend to do that. >> so we can have a voice vote? >> need a voice vote on it? >> yes, i'd request. >> okay, so the motion has been raised, is there a second? does-- is the roll call vote required? if not all those in favor say aaye, n

mr. president, i understand that we have patrick reirden who was invited to this meeting. the legislative deputy, do you know if they are signed on? >> i am checking that right now. it does not look like any of them are here. >> supervisor preston: anybody here from fire relative to codes? that too will be helpful as we adjudicate this matter. >> president yee: no response from fire. >> supervisor preston: i'm sorry, supervisor preston as it relates to d.b.i., i think we have to drill down into that issue. >> let me say that. i'm not sure that some of these are i in dispute. i would try to confirm them through planning or through d.b.i. if that's easier. as i understand it, after conferring with d.b.i., leading up to tha this hearing, if thiss an r2 project, r2 occupancy, there's no question that the egress is not sufficient. i think we've gotten confirmation of that from planning. what makes it not r2 according to the department planning and d.b.i. i believe, the units are separated in the way they are separated. here's my concern. nothing changed about the total occupanc

park service ranger patrick gives the story about the declaration of independence and constitutional convention from the room inside independence hall where the event took place. mr. mcgee: this is frank mcgee, nbc news in washington. this is the second in a series of programs unmatched in history.

mr president, what do you think about the celtics in the playoffs?" "nobody's done more for the irish! nobody's driven more snakes out of ireland than me. maybe st. patrickhank you for yet another sweatysburg address. can't we just have the election now? is anyone actually undecided? this kind of tells you all you need to know with all that is going on right now all the division and fear and unemployment. last month, the trump campaign spent $477,000 on fireworks. for real. roll the tape here. not only did mexico not pay for the wall, trump paid them half a million dollars for fireworks. this is the display for the republican national convention. and it's a beautiful display, no question about that. and the fact that they toppled the washington monument, well, i'm sure they'll get that all taped up. trump never could understand why they built a monument to denzel washington in the first place. this is our first week here in the studio after more than six months of working from home. and when you're a couple and you've been cooped up together for half the year, you have a chance to rediscover each other for better or worse. you remember what you like the

park service ranger patrick gives the story about the declaration of independence and constitutional convention from the room inside independence hall where the event took place. mr. mcgee: this is frank mcgee, nbc news in washington. this is the second in a series of programs unmatched in history. never have so many people seen the major candidates for president of the united states at the same time and never, until this series, have americans seen the candidates in face-to-face exchange. tonight the candidates have agreed to devote the full hour to answering questions on any issue of the campaign. and here tonight are the republican candidate, vice president richard m. nixon. and the democratic candidate, senator john f. kennedy. now representatives of the candidates and of all the radio and television networks have agreed on these rules -- neither candidate will make an opening statement or a closing summation, each will be questioned in turn, each will have an opportunity to comment upon the answer of the other, each reporter will ask only one question in turn. he is free to ask any question he chooses. neither candidate knows what questions will be asked and

patrick, are you --? >> yeah. it's actually ryan casey and mabdu awad. >> clerk: okay. let me add mr. casey to the meeting. >> operator: you can make him a panelist if you want. >> this is ryan casey. can you hear me? >> clerk: yes. yes, we can. >> okay. great. i'd like to share my screen if possible. i have a little slide deck. >> clerk: sure. >> i don't have that option at the moment. >> clerk: okay. sure. just one moment. john, did you want to give me the host duties -- oh, you did. all right. you can share your screen now, mr. casey. >> okay. my name is ryan casey, and i'm here with mabdu awad, and we're here with the assessment division with the department of environmental review and have a quick review before we take questions. so the san francisco health code article 22-a has a statement in part, provides an important city process for investigating, analyzing, and, when deemed necessary, remediating or eliminating hazardous substances within areas of the city. hazardous substances is defined in the code as any hazardous substance as defined by cerqa, united states code right no

mr. ilson: thank you, speaker. all of america was grateful on friday, the 19th anniversary of september 11 attacks, to witness president donald trump resent sergeant major thomas patrick payne, the military's highest honor for valor, the medal of honor. native of south carolina, and master sergeant joshua wheeler, with fellow army helped rescue 5, about 70 hostages set to be islamic state terrorist in iraq. the terrorists had dug mass mass to prepare for murder. sadly, sergeant wheeler lost his payne continued the multiple courageous assaults to the he locks, to free hostages and helicopter the hostages to freedom. our nclusion, god bless troops and we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. i yield back. for peaker pro tempore: what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. in memoryi rise today f my constituent, sylvester thompson, who was taken from us far too soon after battling covid-19. growing up in a small virginia aspierd to l.t. move to -- aspired to move to work ascity