mr. peters of california, i inform the house that mr. peters will vote yes on h.r. 5665. as the member designated by mr. kilmer of washington, i inform the house that mr. kilmer will vote yes on h.r. 5665. and as the member designated by mr. butter fields of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. butterfield will vote yes on h.r. 5665. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. kim of california, i inform the house that ms. kim will vote no on h.r. 5665. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by representative linda sanchez, i inform the house that representative sanchez will vote yea on h.r. 5665. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado rise? >> thanks. madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. joe neguse of colorado, i inform the house that mr. neguse will vote yes on h.r. 5665. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia rise?

>> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. peter defazio of oregon, i inform the house that mr. defazio will vote no on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. reed of new york, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. reed will vote yes on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from california rise? >> as the member designated by mr. mark takano, i inform the house that mr. takano will vote no on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida rise? ms. wasserman schultz: as the member designated mr. crist of florida, i inform the house that mr. crist will vote nay on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio rise? >> as the member designated by mr. dan kildee of michigan, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. kildee will vote nay on the motion to ad

mr. peters, i inform the house that mr. peters will vote yes on h.res. 848. as the member designated by mr. ryan of ohio, i inform the house that mr. ryan will vote yes on h.res. 848. as the member designated by mr. kilmer of washington, i inform the house that mr. kilmer will vote yes on h.res. 848. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. kim of california, i inform the house that ms. kim will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois, for what purpose do you rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. rush i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.res. 848. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. jacobs of new york, i inform the house that mr. jacobs will vote nay on the rule. mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. joy kaye of ohio, i inform the house that mr. joike will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what pu

>> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. peter defazio of oregon, i inform the house that mr. defazio will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. porter, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congressman donalds from florida, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that congressman donalds will vote yea on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. johnson: as the member designated by brenda lawrence from michigan, i inform the house that mrs. lawrence will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. ruiz, i infor

mr. peters, i inform the house that mr. peters will vote yes on h. res. 849. as the member designated by mr. swawzy, i inform the house that mr. swawzy will vote yes on h. res. 849. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. ruppersberger, mr. reu eases, mr. beerera and ms. porter, i inform the house that all will vote yes on house resolution 849. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: as the member designated by mr. hanna, i inform the house that mr. hanna will vote yes on h. res. 849. as the member designated by mr. welch, i inform the house that mr. welch will vote yes on h. res. 849. >> as the member designated by ms. jayapal, i inform the house that ms. jayapal will vote yes. as the member designated by mrs. fletcher of texas, i inform the house that mrs. fletcher will vote yes on h. res. 849. as the member designated by mr. doggett, i inform the house that mr. doggett will vote yes on h. res. 849.

doctor about but the lady of the house's name was jesse mckissick peters and after an introduction mrs. petersoffers the general these of the cabin on the estate for his headquarters. van dorn isn't something he instantly jumps on. you'd rather be in town. that's where all the stuff is happening but eventually he does and he goes outside and when she finds out and sees him in that cabin what else is there to do? [laughter] when dr. peters arrived back in town he's about 51 years old and he's been out doing the rounds. he's 51 in 1863. jesse was his third wife who he married in 1858 and i'm sorry this was the only picture i could find. she is not 25. she was a local dark-haired beauty witty and intelligent the daughter of a former and spring hill family. apparently the married couple were not well-suited for each other. can you imagine she wanted to go out and socialize and he wanted to sit at the house. you can see what's coming, can't you? all right so the doctor would take him over there and i think he had some plantations. during this time to van dorn and her get to know each other. dr. pet

and after introductions mrs. peters offers the general the use of the cabin on the estate for his headquarters, and van dorn doesn't come. there's not something he instantly jumps on. he would rather be in town. that's where all the balls are, where all the social stuff is happening. event lip he does need some paperwork done and he goes outside. when she finds out he's out in the cabin, what else is there to do? so when dr. peters arrived back in town -- he's about 51 years old. he's been out doing the rounds. he's 51. jesse was his third wife, who he married in 1858. this is the only picture i could find. she's not 25. she was the local dark haired beauty, witty and intelligent, the daughter after prominent spring hill family and 25. besides the age difference which was twice between the two, the married couple were not well suited for each other. can you imagine, she wanted to go out and socialize and he wanted to sit at the house. well, you can see what's coming, don't you? all right. so the doctor had land holdings

after introductions, mrs. peters offers the general the use of a cabin.van dorn doesn't -- he would rather be in town where all the social stuff is happening. eventually, he does need paperwork does. he goes outside. when she finds out, what else is there to do? when dr. peters arrived back in town, he is about 51 years old. he has been out doing the rounds. he is 51 in 1863. jessie was his third wife. this is the only picture i could find. she's not 25. she was the local dark-haired beauty, intelligent, the daughter of a prominent family and 25. besides the age difference, which was twice between the two, apparently the married couple were not well suited for each other. can you imagine, she wanted to go out and socialize and he wanted to sit at the house. you can see what's coming, don't you? all right. he had -- the doctor had land holdings in arkansas. would take him over there. i think he had plantations during this time that van dorn and her get to know each other. dr. peters was present at some of the things, at the social gatherings. one time the

mr. peters: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from michigan is recognized. mr. peters: madam president, there is no words that can capture the terror and tragedy of the horrific events that unfolded at oxford high school on tuesday afternoon. in a matter of minutes, a routine school day was twisted into scenes of chaos, shattering the safe environment that oxford high students and teachers and families trusted in. the shocking event will change their lives forever, my heart breaks for every michigander who continues to be affected by this tragedy and so many like it. it was a scene that has become all-too familiar in america. a gunman opened fire in a public school take four young lives and wounding seven other people. four students went to school that morning with bright, exciting futures ahead. they never made it home. hana st. juliana, the youngest victim, was only 14 years old. a freshman who was a promising athlete on the volleyball and basketball teams. her teammates remember her as a kind heart, a silly personality and an absolute passion for sports. her f

and mrs. peters offers the general the use of a cabin on the estate for his headquarters.and van dorn, it's not something he immediately jumps on. he would rather be in the city with all the bars. but eventually he goes out. and when she finds out he is out in that cabin, what else is there to do? all right, so -- >> [laughs] >> when doctor peters arrived out in town, he's about 51 year old. he's been out doing the rounds. he's 51 in 1863. jesse was his third wife, who he married in 1858. i'm sorry this is the only picture i could find. she's not 25. she was the local dark haired beauty. with the and intelligent, the daughter of a prominent springhill family and 25. besides the age difference, twice between the two, apparently the married couple were not well suited to each other. can you imagine? she wanted to go out and socialize and he wanted to sit at the house. well, you can see what is coming, don't you? all right, so -- the doctor had landholding in arkansas, which would take him over there, i think he had some plantations during this time. van dorn and her get to k

mr. peters. ms. baldwin. ms. duckworth. mr. tester. ms. sinema. ms. rosen. mr. lujan. mr. hickenlooper. mr. warnock. mr. wicker, no. mr. thune, no by proxy. mr. blunt. no. mr. cruz, by proxy. miss fisher, mr. moran, no by proxy. mr. sullivan, no by sullivan, mrs. blackburn. mr. young. >> no by proxy. >> mr. lee, >> by proxy. mr. johnson. mrs. capito. mr. scott. miss lummis. miss cantwell. aye. >> thee are 14 the noes 14. the commit will report the tie vote to the floor of the senate. that conclude our markup for this morning. so we'll now turn to hearing -- again thank our colleagues for their attendance today. thank you for helping us get these important nominations filled. we look forward to working with all of them. now we will turn to our hearing this morning. our hearing is a very important set of nominees. i want to welcome them and their families to the dais. thank you so much for being here. first we will consider the nomination of gigi sohn to be commissioner of the federal communications commission. welcome to you and your family who i understand is joining you today. the pand

state of oregon, the distinguished chair of the committee on transportation and infrastructure, mr. peter defazio. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. defazio: i thank the gentlelady. this bill does not look back. yeah, we saw the abuses of donald trump, overusing the 1976 national emergency act in ways that had never ever been used before to move money around to things because he couldn't get it appropriated through a republican senate. and a republican house. he couldn't get it done. so he moved the money around. anybody who works in the house of representatives or the senate should be insulted. that you want to empower a president, what about if joe biden starts doing that? don't you want to have these tools? or any other future president of either party. this isn't about donald trump. it is about the trump era, which exposed things that need to be fixed and this law does that. subpoena power. our subpoenas should be enforceable. whether they're from a democratic congress or a republican congress. they're not. you know, the department of justice needs to have a fi

speaker, as the member designated by mr. peter defazio of oregon, i inform the house that mr. defazio will vote yes on h.r. 5720. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from west virginia seek recognition? mrs. miller: as the member designated by mrs. lesko, i inform the house that mrs. lesko will vettio on h.r. 5720. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? agua caliente mr. speaker, as the member designated by -- mr. aguilar: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. ruiz, i inform the house that mr. ruiz will vote yes on h.r. 5720. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. scanlon: as the member designated by ms. porter, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote yes on h.r. 5720. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. fleischmann: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. palazzo of mississippi, i inform the house that mr. palazzo will vote nay on h.r. 5720. thank you. the s

>> as the member designated by mr. peter defazio of oregon, i inform the house that mr. defazio will vote yes on h.r. 4055. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker -- mr. arrington: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. arrington: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. tom tiffany, the great state of wisconsin, i inform the house that mr. tiffany will be a yea on h.r. 4055. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. raskin: as the member designated mr. khanna, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. khanna will vote aye on h.r. 4055. mr. jeffries: pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that chairwoman johnson will vote yea on h.r. 4055. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated mr. swalwell, i inform the house that mr. swalwell will vote aye on h.r. 4055. as the me

we can have mr. peter nelson from the colorado river board of california ready on deck if we can't get the audio fixed for mr. buschatzke. >> can you hear me now? >> there you go. we got you loud and clear. >> thank you for providing me an opportunity to testify today on behalf of the state of arizona. i have also submitted written testimony. a 20-year drought and climate change have had devastating impacts on the colorado river. in 2022, arizona will lose 18% of its total colorado river entitlement. impacts through agriculture, tribes and municipal water usage will result. but we've come together to provide financial resources and wet water to partially mitigate those impacts. the likelihood of future deeper cuts is high and in 2023, arizona may lose an additional 80,000 acre feet in mitigation for those reductions is unlikely. in august, projections of lake mead levels triggered a consultation provision in the lower basin drought contingency plan. the robust actions we've taken to date aren't enough. ari

we can have mr. peter nelson from california ready on deck it's had a devastating impact in 2022 arizona will lose 18% of its total colorado river entitlement the tribes and municipal water users will result and they have come together to provide financial resources and wet water to partially mitigate those impacts. the likelihood is high and in 2023 arizona may lose an additional in mitigation for those reductions is unlikely. in august projections triggered a consultation provision in the lower basin plan. the actions we've taken to date are not enough. arizona, nevada and california have been looking to do more. official actions have two categories, mandatory cuts or additional conservation. arizona's goal this conservation and not greater cuts. tribal and nontribal partnerships will achieve that goal. for the last two decades we have learned valuable lessons for managing the colorado river and they include first be vigilant in monitoring the reservoir. we must have data and modeling products by the bur

peter were short. as i said, when you my, i send you my body extra when from it's on the buzz boston state loose key principle to choke. little much on mr. i will join you peter martin. push it to the curve yesterday. you children, i me up on lush, exclusivity i could show it to, you know, obviously how children i can the sigler title as chris with charter schools. right? okay. so border for shorter trip. so. so what would you use to use the line here? no upcoming was terrible to work with nursing diaz to char subculture, prince ben, you have to bring your to court to things from some end is up us to which she in a bucket watching the solar city structure of the preventative solving working for her for source here in there to decide what your merger wanted, blood can use. the last one, it was one of the reduced on it. so we need to deal with edge was under missouri about what the promotion for which you know, just, i'm going to put in there for, for that, but wanted to talk to watson's story. nister's pointing to wants to finish with the moment. but the types of them are still some cards at the store because i don't deal with this, but

state of oregon, the distinguished chair of the committee on transportation and infrastructure, mr. peter defazio. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. defazio: i thank the gentlelady. this bill does not look back. yeah, we saw the abuses of donald trump, overusing the 1976 national emergency act in ways that had never ever been used before to move money around to things because he couldn't get it appropriated through a republican senate. and a republican house. he couldn't get it done. so he moved the money around. anybody who works in the house of representatives or the senate should be insulted. that you want to empower a president, what about if joe biden starts doing that? don't you want to have these tools? or any other future president of either party. this isn't about donald trump. it is about the trump era, which exposed things that need to be fixed and this law does that. subpoena power. our subpoenas should be enforceable. whether they're from a democratic congress or a republican congress. they're not. you know, the department of justice needs to have a fi

mrs. deering, and there's a little boy named peter. - it's peter. look! that's peter. oh god.adows. i myself have seen like a mist go down the steps. - a mist? - yep. guide: some people have been pushed or scratches-- doors that open and close. and what do we have here? guide: it's called the structured light system. this little machine, this little tool that he had, what it does is it picks up on, like, the aura-- your aura is gray? yeah. it's like i've read books on that. gray is not a good aura. - what color would your aura be? purple. bordeaux? it would be merlot. yeah. for sure. your aura is merlot. the structured light system-- it's going to tell you if there's a human being on the other side. it will kind of do the skeleton-- it will tell you if a human being is on the other side? i don't get that. - well, it'll tell you. it picks up on the aura. so even spirits have auras. ok? - got it, got it. johnny bananas: so if you point it at a human, yeah, you're going to see the aura. but if you point out a ghost, you're not going to see the aura. all you're going to see is tha

peter. indonesia is the first stop on the trip, and the us and china have often seen southeast asia as a crucial battle ground for regional security. what's the point of mr blank and's visit? the americans are certainly trying _ blank and's visit? the americans are certainly trying to — blank and's visit? the americans are certainly trying to bring _ blank and's visit? the americans are certainly trying to bring southeast i certainly trying to bring southeast asia closer to the us. the american grand strategy for managing the rise of china has shifted from the trump years into trying to encourage allies to get closer to the us. but there's a couple problems with that from a southeast asian viewpoint — one is from the american way of looking at things, northeast asia is the set centre of gravity, and northeast asia on the indian border... but secondly and more

mr biden has warned of tough economic sanctions if an invasion takes place. our north america correspondent peterideo connection for a high—stakes meeting. joe biden face—to—face with the russian president for the first time sincejune when they met in person. mr biden seated in the situation room at the white house with his senior advisers, the two leaders shared pleasantries before getting down to business. it's good to see you again. behind closed doors they spoke for two hours with ukraine at the top of the agenda. for weeks there's been growing concern in the west that the build up of more than 90,000 russian troops near ukraine's borders could herald an invasion by russia. the white house said president biden voiced the deep concerns of the united states and its european allies about russia's escalation of forces surrounding ukraine. mr putin demanded guarantees fixed in law to rule out the eastward expansion of nato. the call according to the white house was a conversation with give and take but no finger wagging. president biden was direct and straightforward with president putin as he alw

mr putin, on the other hand, said russia wanted guarantees that nato wouldn�*t expand further east. our north america correspondent peterre video connection for a high—stakes meeting. joe biden face—to—face with the russian president for the first time sincejune when they met in person. mr biden seated in the situation room at the white house with his senior advisers, the two leaders shared pleasantries before getting down to business. it�*s good to see you again. behind closed doors they spoke for two hours with ukraine at the top of the agenda. for weeks there�*s been growing concern in the west that the build up of more than 90,000 russian troops near ukraine�*s borders could herald an invasion by russia. the white house said president biden voiced the deep concerns of the united states and its european allies about russia�*s escalation of forces surrounding ukraine. mr putin demanded guarantees fixed in law to rule out the eastward expansion of nato. the call according to the white house was a conversation with give and take but no finger wagging. president biden was direct and straightforward with president putin a

mr. bodies expected to resolve when he is prepared. when i of this particular to peter man, thank you so much at gmail address, our correspondent reporting from the party town. it looks like that is gonna be in capital. and jules will site mattie joy is the executive director of the center for research and policy development and also a political science lecturer at the university of the cambie. he joins us now from bid. jello welcome to the news i. i don't know if you heard the conversation we were having there. so with our correspondent he was saying that the incumbent, mr. adam barrow who's it looks like just about to be returned to office. we'll try to bring something of an emollient effect to different issues in the country. how does he do that? i mean, president burr said i am, is the last part of the question. how does he calm things down between different ethnic groups in the country? yes, i mean president her today if you know that him out there as a and he speaks multiple languages. he speaks more about for local languages and now he's not about peoples. bradle

mr. hooks, you may proceed with your opening remarks. >> good morning, chairman peters, ranking member portman and distinguished members of the committee. my name is erik a. hooks and it's a privilege to appear before you nominee for deputy administrator for fema. i'm honored to have been nominated by president biden for this important emergency management leadership role. i'm humbled by the opportunity to appear before this committee and thank you for considering my nomination. if confirmed, i look forward to working with secretary mayorkas, administrator criswell, and the entire team at fema and the department of homeland security in building a resilient and prepared nation. i would like to thank my wife of wife of 30 muriel and son brandon alongside me in a career in public safety and acknowledge the men and women of fema, our military, federal, state, local emergency management and public safety partners who worked tirelessly to protect and lead recovery efforts for multiple hazards across our great nation. if confirmed it would be my servier working along the professionals. i served 30 ye

reporter on that incredibly fascinating report from reuters out today, peter eisler, a national affairs correspondent at reuters. mr. eisler, thank you so much for being here, and more importantly, thank you and your team for this incredible and absolutely eye-opening report that shows where we are as a country right now. i know the team at reuters has done this amazing job of cataloging 850 threatening calls to election officials and staffers. but as we noted, these are just the calls found by reuters in 16 states. do we have any sense, any idea how widespread these threats are? >> no, we really don't. first of all, thank you for having me. i really appreciate it. we all appreciate it. and, no, there has not been any sort of systematic effort to gather these kinds of threats and hostile messages and menacing messages from around the country. we won't out and we focused on places where former president trump and his supporters and some of the media outlets that have been particularly friendly to him and to his claims of a rigged election have focused their allegations of voter fraud. so we looked at particular plac

mr. biden. to handle this properly, what's, what's the balancing act they've got to come up with? well, peter, it is indeed a balancing act. the president, in times of the natural disaster like this, needs to respond quickly, needs to show empathy and needs to get federal resources out where they're needed and requested. but also needs to balance that to make sure that it's not seen as exploiting the moment or using it for political gain. and so far, biden has been trying to hit that mark just right. he gave comments on saturday afternoon, right after the day following the tornadoes. spoke very openly about the fact that this is a time for americans to come together. this isn't the time for divisions between democrats and republicans, spoke openly about his prayers and the perm his parents of him and his wife for the victims, and also indicated his willingness to go to kentucky directly. so he's trying to hit that right note right now. bite and of course known for his empathy, being able to connect with those who are suffering and we can expect to see him leading into those qualities over thi

. >> kayleigh: by the way, let's play this, peter doocy asking the president a question. >> first of all, mrent, your voice sounds a little different, are you okay? >> president biden: i'm okay, i have a test every day, a covid test, what i have is a one and one.5-year-old grandson who has a cold and ice to kiss his pot. pop. it is just a cold. >> harris: god bless them, i hope he feels better. when he says that trump was responsible for the research on the vaccine, the former president did not have the logistics to put out there. when president trump left, 700,000 plus people were getting shots in arms, as biden would call it. what is he talking about? >> kayleigh: what is he talking about? i feel for him, baby blake has a head cold. at least a mention president trump, we know the operation warp speed is why we are here, why so many of us are protected from covid-19 and for that we do not think president biden, we thank president trump. the fastest vaccine for a novel pathogen in the history of our country. all right, thanks and american reports after this break. and take out up to $60,000

mr. zients: let's open it to questions. >> thank you. we will try to get through as many questions as possible. first, peter sullivan. >> hello. are the supplies of the new pfizer treatment -- they're up in experts calling for more in terms of the supply and listing other manufacturers the way merck is helping make the j&j vaccine so you are not just relying on pfizer with its capacity alone. have you considered that it all or is there more steps you mr. risch can take to boost the supply. >> we also have dr. fauci talking some about the process which takes months to do. but we know that the pfizer team is hard at work, ramping up production. everyone agrees that this is a very promising antiviral, and therefore, we want to make sure the production is wrapped up as quickly as possible. there is a complex chemistry involved in creating the active degree of the pill. that means that production takes , as i mentioned, six to eight months. now, the pills authorize, and we will have discussions to explore how we can help them and improve manufacturing capacity. even further. we will provide resources that they need, as quickly as p

alert over the omicron variant president biden with this after our peter doocy asked him about that cough and that voice last week. >> mr. president, your voice sounds a little different. are you okay? >> president biden: i'm okay. i have a test every day and i have a 1 1/2-year-old grandson who had a cold who likes to kiss his pop and he has been kissing me. but it is just a cold. >> harris: when in doubt pull the baby out as your reason. the president has been out and about at public events with those cold symptoms despite the fact that covid tests can yield false negatives and prompted questions from five members of the white house press corps. watch. >> a lot of people in the workforce are encouraged not to go to work if they are exhibiting those symptoms even if they are fully vaccinated. are the rules different for the president? it is possible to test negative several times before there is a positive test. is there any concern about having him at work while he has these symptoms even if he is showing negative? are there any things being done differently? have meetings been scaled back? he gets tested when he is n

mr. trump's lawyers times to file that appeal. savannah. >> peter alexander at the white house for us, thank you, peter. >>> we have a lot to get to on this friday morning as we say good morning to tom llamas. >> good morning to you. actor jussie smollett is now a convicted felon. he was found guilty of lying to police and staging an elaborate hate crime attack on himself. meagan fitzgerald is live in chchicago with more and all the reaction to that verdict. meagan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. a jury of six men and six women were tasked with combing through evidence over the course of a seven-day trial to figure out if jussie smollett was, in fact, the victim of a hate crime or if this entire thing was a big lie. this morning, former "empi" re star jussie smollett found guilty of lying to police about being the victim of a racist and homophobic attack. jurors deliberating for two days before reading the verdict have in a packed courtroom filled with smollett's fame. the actor showing no emotion. >> mr. smollett had faked the hate

after years in the wilderness, 90s tv star, mr blobby, is making his triumphant return to the stage in peterstmas spirit. back on the stage. i�*ll give you a minced pie. there you go. one minced pie. no, no, right. not for me. well, i guess that�*s all the minced pies gone. best of luck, mr blobby. thank you! elbow. bye. quite disconcerting. he was standing where i am now. you can see more of christian�*s interview with mr blobby, if you are so enclined too, on his programme tonight at 9pm. we make a sea mless seamless segue from mr blobby to the weather with comments. i was hoping you would be in the screen. thomas. mr blobby scares me. something in those eyes. anyway... laughter so, what have we got in store on the weather front over the next few days? is looking very quiet. in fact, cloudy and mild for the most part. there will be some sunshine abound, but generally cloudy, mist and fog in the morning and throughout the uk, it is going to eventually turn drive. this is what the satellite picture looks like right now. you can see the bay area void of cloud across the continent. this is whe

mr. trump said the story that he had covid before or during the first debate was fake news, but he didn't address whether he received a positive test. lester >> peter alexander, thank you. >>> in beverly hills police are searching for suspects in the home invasion that left the wife of a music legend dead. 81-year-old philanthropist jacqueline avant was fatally shot inside her home overnight avant is the wife of clarence avant, known as the godfather of black music, also the mother-in-law of netflix ceo ted sarandose. police are asking anyone with any information to come forward. >>> another shocking case, a police officer in arizona was terminated after he was captured on body cam fatally shooting a man in a wheelchair suspected of shoplifting. miguel almaguer has more first a warning, the video is disturbing. >> i have a male suspect that just shoplifted i confronted him he pulled a knife on me. >> reporter: the shoplifting suspect police say had a knife was in a motorized wheelchair moving away from officers as he began to make his way into a home improvement store. moments later, with the suspect's back still to officers, the deadly encounter c

mr. speaker, we're all familiar down here with kicking the can down the road and robbing peter to pay paul. we're basically now robbing peter's grandchildren to pay paul. the provider relief fund is sitting there waiting to be used. it would provide target red leaf to providers consistent with the original intent of the fund that we all voted for on march 27 of 2020. unfortunately, this bill includes a one-time procedural change to allow the senate to originate and pass a debt limit increase with only 51 votes. the medicare issue and the debt limit do not belong in the same room let alone in the same bill. protecting patients' access to care and helping health care providers during a public health emergency is a bipartisan issue. it deserves sincere congressional action. and it's time we work on that meaning. payment reform. i thank the gentleman from oklahoma and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas yields back. the gentleman from oklahoma reserves. the gentlewoman from pennsylvania is recognized. ms. scanlon: thank you. i completely agree that protecting medica

peter dinklage and "squid game" star, lee jung-jae. but when we come back, "meanwhile." stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) mrs. here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers find the best bargains ever! when you have the world's longest list you go to ross so you can work that budget and get those savings. i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> stephen: jon batiste and stay human, everybody. give it up. give it up. ( applause ) jon, jon, my friendo, my friendo, i'm very excited about our guests tonight. fantastic in an amazing movie, "cyrano," peter dinklage is here tonight. i really enjoy talking to him. doesn't do a lot of these shows. love having him on here. and from "squid game"? have you seen "squid game"? lee jung-jae is here. >> jon: yes. >> stephen: jon, did you know that i spoke korean? >> jon: oh, you do? >> stephen: no. (

on that issue all morning for peter estrada said when you my dad send you my body extra when from it's on the buzz boston state loose key principle to choke. little much on mr. i will join repeated minor issue to occur. yes. when you children, i me up on lush exclusive package. so if you know, honestly hi children. i can the cigarette lighter. yes. drizzle charter schools. right? okay. so border so it's a short trip so. so what would you use to use the line? no upcoming term with actually was to stress bill prints and you have to bring out your question things from so many of us which it up. i mean, she's in the parking lot, you know, star city structure of the border to present, to solving working for him. but for source here to decide what's your mind you wanted blood can use the most what it was was wondering are just dealing with some of those to try but still have not interested about what the for which the, which is you know, just family bottom there for from last summer to watson's story. nister's pointing to want to finish with the moment, but don't touch. emerson lives some time. but i did the story cuz i got to deal with this, but you know, to do

flow over the southern border and peter doocy he had a busy day yesterday also at the press conference with dr. fauci, and he pressed him on that issue. listen to this , mr. president. >> as you advice the president about the possibility of new testing requirements for people coming into this country, does that include everybody? >> the answer is yes, and everybody coming into the country needs to get a test within 24 hours of getting on the plane to come here. reporter: but what about people who don't take a plane and just these border crossers coming in in huge numbers. >> that's a different issue. you don't have the capability, as you know, of somebody getting on a plane, getting checked, looking at a passport, we don't have that there. reporter: is there something to do to test these people somewhere else? >> no, there is testing at the border, under certain circumstances, as you know. steve: yeah, but not by the federal government. ainsley: mr. president, your reaction? >> it is a disaster. we have millions of people flowing across and we're not only talking about the china virus or covid, whatever you want to call it, we're talking about many other

mr. putin would go that far. i think the real question is what he does vis-À-vis ukraine, just how far, as peter said, he's preparede're seeing leverage to get a better negotiated outcome? does he decide to go in? if he goes in, is it for a slice of the loaf or does he try to get the entire loaf? >> peter, it's not as if the united states has the strongest, most stable position in the world. we're a couple of years away from an election that might not be free and fair. i think that's a pretty extreme statement, but it's not far off from what we're seeing with all of the changes happening around this country. i wonder how our current state of affairs, our current instability here in the united states, plays into this situation. >> katy, you mentioned that i lived in moscow for four years as a correspondent for "the washington post." one of the things you always heard from the russians was essentially what we today use the term what-about-ism. any time there was criticism of anything russia had done there was always, well, you in the west do this, you in the united states do that. sometimes they had a point. and some

recluse, but it is panto season here in the uk and this year mr blobby is making an unlikely come back at the chrysalis theatre in milton keynes in peterlowed to be here? hello! tgrate property? is he allowed to be here? hello! ~ ., �* ., , ,, hello! we don't get many goodness, as it really been _ hello! we don't get many goodness, as it really been 20 _ hello! we don't get many goodness, as it really been 20 years since i hello! we don't get many goodness, as it really been 20 years since you i as it really been 20 years since you are top of the hit paris?— are top of the hit paris? blobby, blobb , are top of the hit paris? blobby, ltlobby. blobby. _ are top of the hit paris? blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, - are top of the hit paris? blobby, | blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, yes! you blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, ltlobby. yes!— blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, yes! blobby, blobby, blobby, blobby, blobb, es! ., ., �* , .,., blobby, yes! you haven't seem to age of ear. blobby, yes! you haven't seem to age of year- you're — blobby, yes! you haven't seem to age of year. you're in _ blobby,

mr. ritholtz, the day that john templeton died. i said, get me abby joseph cohen. everybody rallied and we did a spectacular show, including with dr. templeton's son. and we asked for a peterere is a terrific story today on the bloomberg with an update on the vice-chairman of fidelity. and barry is joining us now on what is unique about the man who founded a certain way to invest. peter lynch was walking around the streets of boston with value line copies in his hand, making sector bets. boy, that worked for a while. barry: i have been watching the documentary from peter jackson on the beatles, they had a short tenure, but the greatest of all time. peter lynch is very parallel. it was barely a decade, but few people have put together a track record like his, especially in terms of that size. it's one thing to do it with a few million dollars, but tens of millions of dollars, and consistently beating the benchmark. it's astounding. tom: you mentioned stood tom maroney the idea that he passed that heritage onto will dan off, that you do not just have to be passive, there is a way to win. how do you win in 2021? barry: first, and i have interviewed the gentlemen that you ment

peter, i have to start with you. your colleagues at "the new york times" wrote, the group settled on a strategy that would become a blueprint for mr. trump's supporters in congress. hammer home that the election was tainted, announce legal actions, and bolster the case with allegations of fraud. i want to talk to you about how the white house chief of staff was involved in all of this. despite the fact that joe biden won the election and is in office, those efforts were successful. they're continuing the nonsense voter fraud claims, and three people in the villages in florida, trump supporters, were just found to have placed fraudulent votes. >> yes, trying to overturn the will of the voters based on completely unfounded allegations. the story that my colleagues have written fills out this picture a little bit more. we knew that the president was pressuring the justice department to simply declare there was corruption. the notes taken by rich donahue say, just say it was corrupt and leave the rest up to the republican congressmen and me. and led by jim jordan and five other members of the freedom caucus who has president trump's f

i think with senator blackburn followed by senator peters and senator sullivan. >> thank you, madam chair. mr. davidson very quickly. one of the things when i was in the house i have said many times we need to have an inventory of spectrum that is held by federal agency. and while congress supported doing this we have federal agency that impose this but we need to know what spectrum is in what hands, what they are using those bands for, and that we need to recoup spectrum that is lying fallow. this is in tias of jurisdiction. will you commit to working with us to get this done? >> i commit to working with you to get that done. >> we appreciate that and i see ms. sohn over-the-counter chuckling because you certainly talk about this for years. and the need for hitting this done and ms. sohn let me come to you. let me ask you for a yes or no on some questions. has chairman pai's -- in any way stop the fcc from executing its broadband deployment effort to? >> it has not but it rests on a very thin -- >> okay, yes or no. yes or no. >> the answer is no. >> okay. all right, no. that's correct it is