mr. scott: thank you, madam speaker. i yield two minutes to the sponsor of this legislation, the chairman of the judiciary committee, the gentleman from new york, mr. nadler. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. nadler: pregnancy is not a disability, but sometimes pregnant workers need an easy fix such as stool or extra bathroom break to keep a job. they are short in duration and cost little to provide but can mean the difference between keeping your job or putting your pregnancy at risk. for as long as women have been in the work force, instead of being accommodated they have been fired or forced on lead when they become pregnant. these policies have become even more pronounced during the covid-19 pandemic and we have seen a wave of employers firing pregnapt workers rather than find ways for them to return to work. these policies as they too often do are falling proportionately -- disproportionately on hourly workers who suddenly find themselves without a paycheck and health ensures a

mr. scott: mr. speaker, pursuant toint instructions of the house and the motion to recommit, i report h.r. 2574 back to the house with an amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the amendment. the clerk: mr. speaker -- mr. scott: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will suspend. the gentleman from virginia. mr. scott: i ask unanimous consent to dispense with the reading of the amendments. the speaker pro tempore: is there objection? hearing none, done. the question is on the adoption of the amendment. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the amendment is agreed to. the question is on now the -- is now on the engrossment and third reading. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. third reading. the clerk: a bill to amend title 6 of the civil rights act of 1964 to restore the rights to individual civil actions in cases involving disparate impact and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the passage of t

mr. cordes and director scott. mr. clerk, can you call agenda item number 3. >> clerk: item 3 is a resolution receiving and approving annual report for the greater union square business improvement district for fiscal year 2018-is the, committed as required by the property and business improvement district law of 1994, california streets and highways code section 36650, and the district's management agreement with the city, section 3.4. if y if -- mr. chair? >> chair mar: thank you, mr. clerk. vice chair peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you, chair mar, and i want to say a few words about the greater union square business improvement district, which has been going through a rough patch, as we all are, but greater union square and b.i.d. due to covid. i just really want to thank karen and her staff for hanging on through this tough period. and chair mar, i also, as i spoke to you earlier this morning, unfortunately am going to have to bounce off at 10:43, and then, i will rejoin the meeting. fortunately or unfortunate

mr. scott: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and insert remarks extraneous materials on h.r. 2574, the equity and inclusion enforcement act. withoutker pro tempore: objection. for what purpose does the virginia seek recognition? scott: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that the bill, 2574, be brought up for consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. mr. scott: madam speaker, i ask, pursuant to the rule, call up h.r. 2574 and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the bill.will report the the clerk: h.r. 2574, a bill rights act of 1964 to restore the right to individual civil actions in cases involving disparate impact, and for other purposes purposes. the speaker pro tempore: ursuant to house resolution 1107, the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on and labor, modified by the amendment printed in part a house report 116-502 is dopted, and the

mr. scott: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. scott: mr. president, when i was growing up, i was raised to believe in the american dream. my mom taught me that we were blessed because god and our founders created the greatest country ever, where anything was possible. we weren't allowed to complain. debt, big government, socialism, and communism were bad. college was for a better-paying job. and church on sundays was absolutely not optional. while i didn't always appreciate my tough love, my way or the highway mom growing up, i now thank god every day for my mom and this country. she gave me the opportunity to experience every lesson this country -- every lesson this country had to offer before i was 20. sadly, the values that i grew up with are becoming a way of the past, but i believe these values, these virtues can and should be part of our country's future. the left has worked hard over the last 50 years to discredit the values of america -- of the america i was

which proved that he falsified a report, which proved that he planted evidence on mr. scott. which prove that shot him in the back as he was fleeing. i do think that we need to continue to be courageous and records these and sedans. we won't always see justice, but they are critical tool, a critical weapon in holding officers accountable. there's another piece to this that i want to bring up, and that is recording protests. as they are taking place and carrying out. protests are kind of a remarkable moment, you have the public protesting the very institution that is surrounding them and surveilling them, and often using force as a tool to constrain their activities. we have seen in the ensuing weeks that peaceful protesters have been assaulted, that members of the press have been assaulted. and that's in large part because cameras are rolling. my organists organization, along with the aclu of d.c., and the d.c. lawyers committee recently followed filed a federal lawsuit against the trump administration. for the vicious assault on peaceful demonstrators carried out in lafayett

a human being and he stopped by a cop who claimed right, who claimed as we find out falsely that mr. scott tried to take his taser and that he was forced to shoot but then the courageous person who happened to record that incident comes forward and we find out that there is a different truth that mr. scott was running away and shot about a dozen times in the back and the officer planted that teaser next to his body. then we fast-forward to eric garner, right. stir or to who, you know, recorded what happened there and you think about all these incidences and the through line is that throughout history images of the brutality have proven a powerful in promoting reform and sometimes promoting accountability but most often in shaming the public to see up close the vicious violence perpetrated against black people and against black lives. >> you are so right. emmett till, if you ever go to the national museum of natural history culture and you walk watch the maney tilt made the decision to keep emmett's casket open so in terms of the shameful history that was a spark of the modern-day civil rig

mr. cordes and director scott. mr. clerk, can you call agenda item number 3. >> clerk: item 3 is a resolution receiving and approving annual report for the greater union square business improvement district for fiscal year 2018-is the, committed as required by the property and business improvement district law of 1994, california streets and highways code section 36650, and the district's management agreement with the city, section 3.4. if y if -- mr. chair? >> chair mar: thank you, mr. clerk. vice chair peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you, chair mar, and i want to say a few words about the greater union square business improvement district, which has been going through a rough patch, as we all are, but greater union square and b.i.d. due to covid. i just really want to thank karen and her staff for hanging on through this tough period. and chair mar, i also, as i spoke to you earlier this morning, unfortunately am going to have to bounce off at 10:43, and then, i will rejoin the meeting. fortunately or unfortunate

who happened to record that incident comes forward and we find out there's a different truth that mr. scott was running away and shot about a dozen times in the back and the officer planted that taser next to his body. then we fast-forward to eric garner, right? mr. orta who accorded what happened there and you think about all these incidences and the through line is that throughout history images of the brutality have proven a powerful tool in promoting reform in sometimes promoting accountability but most often and shaming the public to see up close the vicious violence perpetrated against black people and against black lives. >> you are so right. emmett till, if you ever go to the national museum of african-american history culture and watch the video there, maybe tilt made the decision to came emmett's casket open to do exactly what you said for the shameful history that was a spark of the modern-day civil rights movement. when i was at [inaudible] [inaudible] was one of the people we honored for taking that video and having the courageous this as david would say to record what had happ

mr. scott: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. scott: mr. president, reserving the right to object. i appreciate my colleague's interest in expressing support for the brave men and women of law enforcement. that is exactly what my resolution does. why then would my colleague object to my resolution and propose his own to accomplish the same thing? at first his resolution appears to resemble my own. i note, however, that my resolution condemns not only the cowardly attacks on the los angeles county sheriffs deputies of this past weekend but also condemns the rhetoric and policies that have incited this recent spike in targeted violence against law enforcement. my colleague's resolution makes no such condemnation. my resolution calls out the radical politicians, reckless media and who incite and encourage or celebrate widespread criminal activity and violence against law enforcement officers. my colleague's resolution is silent about this. my resolution calls out the radical politicians who are pursuing a dangerous campaign to defund the polic

i'd like to acknowledge mr. scott for the outstanding work that he has done on this legislation and on many other pieces of legislation. i have an amendment that speaks for itself. this amendment deals with the the exams that fail diversity test at many elite schools. elite schools by the way that are funded with tax dollars that come from poor communities. elite schools that can accept tax dollars but cannot accept the students who are from communities that are affording the schools the tax dollars. the amendment reads, if applicable, meaning if you haven't done it already, develop an implementation plan to replace entrance exams or other competitive application procedures with methods of student assignments to promote racial and socioeconomic diversity. this amendment does deal with minorities, but it also deals with other persons who happen to be disadvantaged. my friends, that's another way of saying poor white people. they, too, suffer from disadvantages associated with the elite test that can fail even some of t

mr. chairman. >> senator romney. senator scott? >> mr. chairman, i want to thank you for your efforts. every time i've had a conversation with you about these investigations your focus is to get the truth out. whatever the truth is make sure the american public knows it, i want to thank you for your efforts. >> appreciate the comments. any other discussion? if not, this business meeting is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> you're watching c-span2, your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. . >> the senate is about to return to consider more judicial nominations. there are votes on two nominees picked to serve on the u.s. district court in northern illinois. to date, the senate has confirmed 214 judges nominated by president trump to lifetime appointments. including 157 judges for u.s. district courts. and now, live to the senate floor. the president pro tempore: the

mr. scott: mr. president, the communist party of china is committing a genocide against the uighur people. let me say take again. the communist party of china is committing a genocide against the uighur people. under the secretary of the communist party xi, one million uighurs have been placed in concentration camps simply because of their religion. the regime is performing forced abortions and forced sterilization of uighur women. the communist party of china is also harvesting organs for uighurs and members and the male hong chinese to rightly sleep in the same beds at the wives of uighur men detained in the camps. in addition to these disgusting human rights abuses, the communist party of china is stripping away the freedom and autonomy the people of hong kong were guaranteed. they are threatening taiwan, building up their military to compete with us, arresting and detaining foreign journalists and punishing anyone who disagrees with them. and secretary xi has established a surveillance system in

mr. chairman. >> senator romney, senator sco scott. >> mr. chairman i want to thank you for your efforts, every time about a conversation your focus is to get the truth out, whatever the truth is make sure the american public knows it so i want to thank you for your efforts. >> any other discussion. >> the business meeting is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> book tv on c-span2 has top nonfiction books and authors every weekend, saturday at 7:30 p.m. eastern, john hopkins university history professor martha jones explores the efforts by black women to win the right to vote in her book vanguard. and at 930 and her book no rules rules netflix in the culture reinvention, netflix founder and ceo reed hastings and aaron meyer talk about the unorthodox workplace culture behind the largest tech companies in the world. and on sunday at 9 9:00 p.m. eastern, chris murphy looks at the origins of violence and firearms in

mr. scott: first i want to thank my colleague, my friend from indiana, for his absolute commitment to try to make a positive impact on what's going on in washington. we both came up here at the same time, and i have enjoyed every day working with him. madam president, i had the opportunity to pursue the american dream. i got involved in politics because i saw that dream slipping away for far too many. every, every american should have their shot to live their version of the american dream. for me, i grew up poor. i never met my by logical father. my adoptive father was a bus driver with only a sixth grade education. we did all jumps with the 82nd airborne in world war ii. we lived in public housing. even though my mom had no money, she was optimistic and hopeful. she told us we were breasted because good and our founders created the greatest country everywhere anything was possible. unfortunately, the left has worked hard over the last 50 years to discredit the values of the america i was raise

commissioner scott. >> yes voice chair rosales. >> yes. >> chair bustos. >> yes. >> mr. chair the vote is three ayes, one absent. >> motion carries. please call the next item. >> the next regular agenda item is 5c workshop no authorize the payment schedule. >> thank you madame secretary. this is a discussion item. the oversight approved the payment schedule in january and before you is a workshop approved in the spring and then we had budget deliberations still ongoing and the board is expected to take action on the regular budget this month. this also allows for the agency to make amendments and submit on the approval. what you have before you is an overview of the proposed amendments as well as an opportunity to have the oversight board approve them and submit to the department of finance prior to october 1. we have a presentation on the item. thank you. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is mina yu the analyst for ocii and here for the workshop on the amendment to realize obligation payment schedule for the fiscal year 2021.

i hear a gavel, and my time has expired thank you. >> we now move on to mr. scott tipton from colorado. >> thank you mister chairman, doctor collaborative thank you i want to thank you for all of the hard work that you're doing. i did want to have a follow-up question in regards to (inaudible) all paraphrase you commented that you had a lot of bad choices, effectively try to make them to do the least amount of damage. do you have some recommendations made before this committee, in terms of what tools you might really need to be able to do your job i think being able to getting fannie freddie out of conservative ship. one admiral mobile goals. what tools would statutory movements reduce would you say be beneficial to you and your mission? >> thank you congressman great question i would say foremost among those bank regulators who have authorities on services act to examines third parties that we do not. for instance i have no authority to examine all of the non bank services we service fanny freddy loans. just like the banks fried finding unfriendly are moving to th

. >> mr. scotter: on february 5th senators voted 48 to 52 on the abuse of power charges and 47 to 53 on obstruction of congress, far below the necessary threshold for removing the president. >> my fate is at the heart of who i am. >> senator mitt romney was the only republican to break ranks and vote to convict on abuse of power. still, the president was acquitted. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> reporter: the day after the president's acquittal. >> this is what the end result is. >> he acted like someone who was further emboldened in everything we have seen of him since. >> reporter: the president began escalating his attacks against investigators. >> it was dirty cops, it was leakers and liars and this should never, ever happen to another president ever. >> reporter: no, it was not. it was his own behavior that got him in trouble. he ramped up dismissals firing lieutenant colonel alexander vin man and gordon sandland. then president trump began challenging the rule

. >> mr. scott of florida.5th, senators voted 48-52 on the abuse of power charge and 47-53 on obstruction of congress, far below the necessary threshold for removing the president. >> my faith is at the heart of who i am. >> senator mitt romney was the only republican to break ranks and vote to convict on abuse of power. still the president was acquitted. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> the day after the president's acquittal. >> this is what the end result i is. >> he acted like someone further emboldened. and everything we have seen him since. >> you can take it home and frame it. >> he began escalating. >> it was dirty cops, leakers and liars. and this should never, ever happen to another president ever. >> no, it was not. it was his own behalf-ioer that got him in trouble. he ramped up dismissals, firing leiutenant general sander vindman and gordon sonland the ambassador to the eu. both of whom testified against the president in the house impeachment hearing. then president t

mr. scott sanchez. >> we can't hear you, scott. >> welcome. >> i may not have enough batteries. >> do you want to call in, scott? >> or try on the phone. >> he was going to try to rejoin. >> thank you for your patience, everyone. >> can you hear me now? >> yes, thank you. welcome. >> thanks. sorry. i don't know what happened there. i had batteries in my head phones and i was unmuted but it seems that restarting has improved that situation. scott sanchez, planning department, and with the hearing request of the variance position that was heard by the board a few, several weeks ago now. i think that in the appellant's rehearing request that they haven't presented any new information that was not available at the time of the previous hearing and we stand by the facts presented at the time of the previous hearing. the project is not code compliant and requires a variance and the zoning administrator found it does not comply with the five required findings. and that is all we have to present at this

scott atlas. mr.and picked the radiologist, who has no experience with infectious diseases, to be a medical adviser. today, the white house denied a report that dr. deborah birx, the coordinator of the task force, is distressed and unhappy over atlas's influence. but cbs news has learned birx is just one of several members of the task force who have clashed with atlas. and we still don't know what that phone call was about that the president took, but earlier today, a new york judge ruled that his son, eric trump, must testify as part of an investigation into the family's business practices some time in the next two weeks, rejecting mr. trump's claims that he is too busy campaigning. eric trump called the probe a vendetta against his father, but said he will comply. norah. >> o'donnell: so much news coming out of the white house. weijia jiang, thanks so much. the passing of the justice ginsburg has sparked a surge of new voters. today, the nonpartisan group vote.org, says it handled more than 40,000 n

mr. sanchez. scott, are you there? >> i'm here. >> i'm sorry. >> it's all right. >> i'm looking at this code again, and i just want to make sure i understand something. how many playgrounds can someone have under 136-d? >> it does not establish a numberical limit under 136-d-20. >> and what about a gazebo? >> so under -- >> they're under 60 square feet of land. so could you have multiple gazebos under c-22? >> it doesn't establish a height or area limitation there. there's also landscaping and gardening furniture. you know, what establishes the limits is the garden structures. let's see...under c-23, i think we would apply the interpretation of no more than one structure to 22 and 23, as well, because -- yes c-23 is where this is. anything that's going to be subject to the area limitation, you're limited to covering that amount of area, and no more. so you could have a garden structure that is no more than 60 area feet, plus, you could have a gardening -- a greenhouse that is 100 square feet, that would be allowed, but

recognizes mr. scott, from georgia. can you hear me? >> yes sir. rep. scott: in my state of georgia's legislature, george or speaker of the house -- georgia speaker of the house, a republican and good friend of mine sent a letter to congress in august. speaker ross is asking congress for more financial help. permissionested this to enter speaker -- the speakers record -- letter for the record. ross --etter, speaker let me say he is a friend. he and i worked together for many years during my days as a senator in georgia and chairman of senate rules committee. this is a good man here. he is a very conservative republican. he's asking congress in this million for500 state and he writes inflexible financial assistance. he notes this. orsays the reserve vaults, rainy day fund is a part of the fiscal toolbox. rely solely on the reserve funds or rainy day funds , for it is unsustainable. governor walz, let me start with you. given the uncertainty of this virus so far, are you confident that reserve funds or rainy day these estatesain during this covid-19 crisi

scott. >> yes. >> vice chair rosales. >> yes. >> chair bustos. >> yes. >> mr. chair the vote is three ayes and one absent. >> motion to delete the transfer. now we're voting on the 18 month extension. may i have a motion to extend the contract by 18 months. >> >> so moved vice chair rosales. >> i second that. >> seconded by commissioner scott. >> commissioner members, please announce your vote when i call your name. commissioner brackett is absent. commissioner scott. >> yes voice chair rosales. >> yes. >> chair bustos. >> yes. >> mr. chair the vote is three ayes, one absent. >> motion carries. please call the next item. >> the next regular agenda item is 5c workshop no authorize the payment schedule. >> thank you madame secretary. this is a discussion item. the oversight approved the payment schedule in january and before you is a workshop approved in the spring and then we had budget deliberations still ongoing and the board is expected to take action on the regular budget this month. this also allows for the agency to make amendments and submit on the approv

mr. trump by dr. scott atlas. president trump is following his advice on masks, herd immunity, how concerned are you? >> almost all medical experts believe that as we look at our numbers of deaths in the u.s., that if everyone was wearing masks on a regular basis, we would have saved 70,000 more lives, that's 7-0. then herd immunity. new data in the last 24 to 48 hours shows we only have 9% of our population, which has had contact or has been infected with the disease. you need 65 to 70% of the population. the amount of death that would be coming from herd immunity would be just astronomical. any expert would look at these data points and say he is so far wrong it would only lead to more americans dieing, which we don't want to see. >> no, definitely not. doctor, covid-19 deaths have topped 1 million a closs the globe. the u.s. leads all other nations claiming more than 20% of those deaths despite representing only 4% of the global population. how is it possible the richest nation in the world has failed to beat t

scott: ok, thank you, mr. president, and i also want to echo the congratulations to the giroir,e task force, particular, who has worked very hard on the testing. this is a remarkable day because we have state-of-the-art testing. this is not typical point-of-care testing. this is new. it does not require any kind of machine. it is very rapid. this is not one of those deep swab things that people are reluctant to use, so i think we are really making an advance here to do what testing is supposed to do, and that is to save lives. as the vice president mentioned, we know there are areas of the country that have more cases. this is to be expected with more social mingling, and the testing but particularly protecting the vulnerable is the key here. we have not seen hospital overcrowding. we are doubling down now with testing to protect vulnerable people, not just inside nursing homes but in residential settings and senior daycare centers. this is a remarkable advance, and i anticipate as this virus, as we get toward

am sh scott the best and proud to represent him. mr. speaker, i yield back. tempore: the o chair recognizes the gentleman from nebraska, mr. bacon, for five minutes. bacon: mr. speaker, i rise today to commemorate native month by air tiff honoring the ponca tribe of as a federally recognized tribe. the ponca tribe was originally of the omaha tribe in 1793. in 1877 the ponca tribe was removed from their homeland and sent to indian territory in central oklahoma. year in eir first oklahoma, 25% of the ponca tribe malaria and starvation. among the dead was chief standee eldest son, bear shield, who was laid to rest in their burial sacred grounds. standing bear began the 600-mile trek to their homeland. two days shy of their homeland, during a brief stop at groupaha reservation, the was stopped and arrested for leaving oklahoma. he arrest led to the landmark case of standing bear vs. kruk which established the precedent recognizing and i say, quote, indian, unquote, equal under the law. ncluding the guarantee of equality. he has the famous words -- that and is not

mr. sanchez. >> thank you, scott sanchez, planning department. the item before you is a jurisdiction request on a notice of the violation issued for the property at 150 1501 tennessee street. i don't see any city error that would lead to justifying granting the jurisdiction request. it's my understanding from staff that a requesting thought it was 15 business days, not 15 calendar days and it's easy to file and appeal and really no reason is needed when the appeal is filed and often, that's how appeals are filed without any stated reason. there's a briefing schedule established through the appeal process where all of the arguments can come in at a later time. and i would note that from the history here, it goes back to a building department complaint from 2017 that has continued to the process. i think they're at an order of abatement for that complaint and 2018, the requester here submitted a letter of determination request ages, askg this question, is this use allowed. and the answer is, this use is not allowed. while it may have been allowed a

mr. trump's controversial coronavirus advisor dr. scott atlas. we're following the bombshell "new york times" report exposing the president's long hidden tax returns. a short while ago mr. trump ducked questions about the report that shows he spent years avoiding federal income taxes while piling up huge financial losses and debt. first to boris sanchez. the president wanted to talk about rapid covid-19 tests. he did not want to talk about revelations about taxes and finance. >> that's right, jim. the president dodging reporter's questions about that bombshell story in "the new york times" about his tax returns. also not answering questions about the very public dispute about officials in his own administration. dr. scott atlas on hand for this announcement about testing in the rose garden today. not on hand, dr. anthony fauci and cdc director robert redfield both of whom have made statements contradicting the president's repeated claim that the united states is rounding the curve on coronavirus. notably the president refuting these stories about

commissioner scott. >> yes voice chair rosales. >> yes. >> chair bustos. >> yes. >> mr.hair the vote is three ayes, one absent. >> motion carries. please call the next item. >> the next regular agenda item is 5c workshop no authorize the payment schedule. >> thank you madame secretary. this is a discussion item. the oversight approved the payment schedule in january and before you is a workshop approved in the spring and then we had budget deliberations still ongoing and the board is expected to take action on the regular budget this month. this also allows for the agency to make amendments and submit on the approval. what you have before you is an overview of the proposed amendments as well as an opportunity to have the oversight board approve them and submit to the department of finance prior to october 1. we have a presentation on the item. thank you. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is mina yu the analyst for ocii and here for the workshop on the amendment to realize obligation payment schedule for the fiscal year 2021. fi

mr. musk off a much lower base of course don't forget ma kenzy scott, mr.former wife, she's worth $66 billion as you see bernard arnault and larry and sergei, warren buffett has had the only rough go of it here watching his net worth decline the numbers are staggering and of course when you're talking ballmer and gates microsoft, zuckerberg facebook, bezos in amazon, larry and sergei with alphabet all of which although not as much nor alphabet have added enormous amounts of market cap over a very short amount of time again, these numbers i don't know how it figures, kayla, into the discussion around wealth in this country and the election, but they're staggering these are all founders, pretty much across the board, people who created their companies, but the numbers are just -- we've never seen anything like them. >> no, and mckenzie scott has become the third richest woman in the world with that 25% share of her ex-husband's wealth worth noting she has given away more than a billion dollars of it, even just in the last couple of years so she is devoting th

scott. >> thank you, mr. president. i didn't develop the plan. i am just relaying information here.ument sent to every state today. there is a different part of this that was given to congress today. it was released by hhs. i thought it was covered by the media so i don't think it was a surprised. it's a public and private partnership to get everything done. tracing the first dose because some vaccines will be two doses. there is tailoring and administration of the vaccine plan that will be done in over 51,000 outlets with particular attention to minority areas. over 14,000 federally qualified health centers. within the first 24 hours of the fda approval under emergency use, we will have vaccine being delivered within the first 24 hours. it will be done at no cost to americans. and the terms of the dosage, there will be -- it is anticipated no later than january all of the top priority people will have received the vaccine. that's the general priority done for all vaccines developed in a pandemic setting, it goes to the high risk people with underlying conditions as well as first re

mr. speaker, that chairman scott, chairman of that committee, had to make this bill better. the bill is different today than when it was introduced because of that partnership effort. good thing that comes out of this institution comes out in a partnership way. more step that, of course, the minority was hoping to ould make would be one protect religious freedoms in this bill. he rights of religious institutions, mr. speaker. this is not a radical idea. this is something we've been 50 years when we alked about nondiscrimination statutes. and it is my hope that chairman scott, having heard the in the rulesterday committee, having heard from our ranking member, the gentlelady carolina, dr. foxx, that he will take yes for an answer. to come back time and improve this bill and get it across the floor in a very again, partnership way, that not just makes it to the senate but makes it through onto the president's desk to affect the law as we all desire. i think the american people will thank us if we seize this pportunity to find common ground. mr. speaker, we see this again n hou

mr. america. woodward discussed the controversial interviews with scott pelley in a piece that will air this sundays." here now is a preview. >> after george floyd was killed by minneapolis police officers. >> black lives matter! >>> the black lives matter movement re-ignited. >> think there's systemic or institutional racism in this country? >> well, i think there is everywhere. probably less they're than most places. less here than many people. >> ok. but is it here? >> i think it is. it's unfortunate, but i think it is. >> woodward asked mr. trump if a privileged life left him out of touch. >> and do you have any sense that that privilege has isolated and put you in the cave to a certain extent as it's put me and i think lots of white privileged people in a cave and we have to work our way out of it to understand the anger and the pain, particularly black people feel in this country? >> no. >> do you see -- >> you really drank the kool-aid, didn't you. will to you. wow! no, i don't feel that at all. >> he was ridiculing me for reflecting what the whole movement after george floyd is. >> scott pe

commissioner scott. >> yes voice chair rosales. >> yes. >> chair bustos. >> yes. >> mr. the vote is three ayes, one absent. >> motion carries. please call the next item. >> the next regular agenda item is 5c workshop no authorize the payment schedule. >> thank you madame secretary. this is a discussion item. the oversight approved the payment schedule in january and before you is a workshop approved in the spring and then we had budget deliberations still ongoing and the board is expected to take action on the regular budget this month. this also allows for the agency to make amendments and submit on the approval. what you have before you is an overview of the proposed amendments as well as an opportunity to have the oversight board approve them and submit to the department of finance prior to october 1. we have a presentation on the item. thank you. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is mina yu the analyst for ocii and here for the workshop on the amendment to realize obligation payment schedule for the fiscal year 2021. first

released a statement saying quote we kn foexpong the cove lege sexual assault committed by scott shop we also alleged mr. o'brien was fired for uncovering widespread retaliation. they released a statement saying although we disagree with many of his assertions, it is a practice not to comment on personnel matters. o'brien's lawyers have filed a claim in preparation to sue the university for damages in excess of $25,000. >>> time for a look at the other top stories picks a u.s. downloads of chinese owned social apps to talk and wechat will be banned on sunday. president donald trump is that between us later today whether the government will approve a deal for oracle to take a minority stake in tiktok. >>> a firefighter has died battling wildfires a sparked by a gender reveal party in san bernardino county. u.s. forest service says the firefighter died yesterday and it is not clear exactly what happened. >>> california has new paid family leave benefits. companies with at least five employees will now have to provide up to 12 weeks of partially paid leave. workers averaging 24 hours a week can take that t

mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator warren. >> senator scott. we'll go to senator jones. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and let me also echo what senator casey said. i so very much appreciate the comments that you have made about senator murray and senator murray's comments about you. and for those that may think that that is, that we have a cynical washington, d.c., i can assure folks that heard those comments that they are heartfelt and as someone who has worked with both of you in a really close way, particularly on this issue with you, senator alexander, they are heartfelt and appreciated and that's why it's been such a joy for me to work on this committee over the last two and a half years. so i really appreciate everything that has been commented on today and you know, work together. i would have to say senator alexander, i appreciate especially the work we have been doing together on this really important issue. in alabama, there are so many kids that just walk away from fafsa. i think in 2018, i saw statistics that close to 50% of our high school seniors just walk away from a fafsa, l