mr. spectrum crated on the federal and i see you for the 3 to use to print something. this is the sitting the coup now i just for you. so for those couple the, most of the study assume that i bought the not schools which was spits school, but at the end of world war 2, canada became a refuge for thousands of fleeting ukrainian nationalists. but recently collaborated with the nazis most because i studied yellow people say school creative on loganville, left for the jasper to create a kind of stuff cuz i bought the 50 just putting the utility screwed up with this me on the sea about $12.00 after the collapse of the soviet union, bundio is full of my associates return to ukraine to build an independent state. the fusion to solomon they awarded stepped on bundio with the chief order of independent ukraine. the episode because loans who is still you when you this money the video and you have to use some of those as to but to get some is less than pleased with the 1st of all that before it is when you don't even play in it is it destroying awards on the bundle keeps the bund

mr. speaker, spectrum is limited. our adversaries are not hindered by regulations. we need to streamline this. this bill passed with unanimous bipartisan support out of energy and commerce committee in march. and this is not unprecedented authority for the f.c.c. i want to respond to my democrat colleague who claimed this allows the f.c.c. to act unilaterally. that is false. in fact, this legislation constrains the f.c.c.'s authority to issue rules around space safety, to be aligned with the orbital debris mitigation plan, which is approved by the interagency. i support this bill. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from ohio. mr. latta: thank you, mr. speaker. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. pallone: mr. speaker, i think the republicans have a number of speakers. so i'll continue to reserve if that's the case. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from ohio. mr. latta: mr. speak

spectrum. now we sold the french claimant instead of the bone and being treated mr. head of the audio today that visited, that's available for levels the biggest about a meal, you know, express, that's all the data to say that, you know, the perpetrators would be punished and they would leave no stone unturned in this investigation. now, in response reporting that the authorities are deploying $7000.00 extra police officers to be empowered or something. and it's in a suburbs tonight following this attack. and we also showed him from the association of males of from the have called on, on citizens. i me of a to, to gather in front of town halls like the one behind me her tomorrow as a sign of solidarity a to the me or it was, was homeless, attacked a bigger and bigger, a police presence. but the riding continues. and yet another emergency meeting for the government being held to not. so that's right of my goal is expected to chair an emergency crisis meeting of, of his ministers. he's expected to give an update on these events that are really shaking phones since tuesday this week. since the fata

mr. kennedy has support that reaches across the political spectrum. and he comes from the center.es the totality of america because americans don't want somebody when's going to be president of a party -- who's going to be president of a party. they want somebody who's going to be president of the nation. people are responding to mr. kennedy because people want unity, they want to heal the divide, they're tired of the polarization, they want a president who can stand up against these interest groups. and they see in mr. kennedy an awe a they wantic truth the teller. and -- authentic truth teller. and this is why the campaign's getting this energy. i've been in politics a long time, seen many campaigns. i've never seen a campaign going vertical like this one with, and the excitement keeps building, and it's reflected in the fund raising. will: dennis, you've had your own presidential run. you know, you were just talking about that rfk reflects what you estimate to be policies that are cake of in the center or sensibilities in the center. and i hear you, you know? if free speech, sk

mr. netanyahu was sick for several days and once that their situation was very bad and their removal was the alternative, and in fact, they will not allow this spectrum to withdraw and this path must continue, and last night only in tala, 20,200 thousand people demonstrated in 150 places of the occupied lands and cities. therefore, the current space is a bipolar space between three reeds sai tendru and the services were actually in such an atmosphere that, with the efforts of the ministry of education, the zionist announced that he should resign with a grudge and declared a letter forbidden, which stated the reason for the council's resignation, which was from to the air force pilots, about 500 out of 1,100, thank you. the air force announced that they will not attend the training . thank you very much, mr. chiraghi. thank you. coup against the government of this country it is very western oriented and people had very large protests in this west african country . in their own protests, we witnessed that i burned the french flag. we know that more than 130 years of french colonialism in west african countries were witnessed by the people of african co

spectrum. also a pastor. he's the great church founder and lead pastor. mr.u know, was quite a coup for you. you have yet to make the debate stage. you're the most unknown of the candidates so far. that doesn't necessarily mean you can't do it, but time's wasting to do it. what do you think? is. >> well, we are getting ready for just that. in fact, our plans are the next three weeks no make that debate stage. it's going to take a lot of miracles, but as we share the message a we're i sharing, it's resonating with people that it's time for america to get back on track economically and heal our wounds culturally. we've never been so far out of whack in both of these areas, particularly economically. that's my background, i'm an economist, and the division we're in is resonating as well and people are listening. i'm excited to see the momentum build and get there on that debate stage here in a few weeks. neil: you know, you're going right for the brass ring here with no political experience. that worked for donald trump in 2016, so there is precedent. but you've

mr. brad, can i uh, associate here for a 2nd because i'm sure you know what the people on the, on the side of the political spectrum would say. and they would see your comments as xena for big. but having read with you have a sad about migration. i think you're making more of a sudden, social and institutional argument that it's takes. uh, you know, a certain percentage of people, a lot of in society are rooted in its culture. what it is in its ways of lives to preserve that way of life and to develop it and to move it forward. why do you think i mean, the field of study so see old, you so well developed across europe? i mean, there is a department to fulfillment in any major university. why is it not taken as a practical consideration? why is it always discussed within the framework of publicity or skin color? where's, you know, traditions they do have certain and very practical value for ensuring stable and comfortable lives or by you one by point very clearly, i need to elaborate on this. i think a society can be stabilized by very great rapid changes. also in this view of immigration, now why is this about thes

spectrums about security. actually, we are going to pass in this year about 31 bills, projects of law, about security issues. but isn't there a problem, mr is a problem about security. i don't want to hide it. there is a problem in chile about security. and maybe the fundamental problem is that you came to power so focused on human rights and, for example, on, you said establishing a dialogue with the people, the mapuche people, the indigenous people in one region of your country where there has been... and we are sensing in that way. ..sustained violence between the mapuche people and the security forces, because the mapuche people say that their rights have not been respected. not all the mapuche people. some little groups. very true. but you said, "you know what? i can fix this with dialogue. i can bring people together." the truth is you haven't, you've failed, and you're having to put the security forces back in there. i think it's too soon to decree or to establish that we have failed on that issue. of course, it's difficult. we never thought it was going to be easy, but i think we have achieved some advances. for example, in that

general uh in such a wide spectrum, they encourage them to become military men who will be thrown into the war hmm in our country as quickly and energetically as possible. thank you, mror romanenko, military expert, retired lieutenant general, deputy chief of the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine in 2006-2010, and the founder of the charity fund, in particular, the sky of ukraine was with us later , we will talk about the african voyage of the minister of foreign affairs of kuleba, the first visit was to liberia and we will also talk about the fact that putin did not promise the africans that he would provide them with grain for free, that is, for free, all this will be discussed later in a few minutes, stay if you like a woman she can do everything probiz femina - this your useful microflora if it is normal you can immediately see the skin, hair and everything else is just fire that is here probiz femina anu run grab the microbiome there are discounts on proctose neo 10% in pharmacies traveller, you and the economy want to wake up rested and full of strength, but the old mattress constantly hurts the whole body and on the sofa, how can you not turn around

spectrum it effects democrats and republicans. it effects people of wealth and people with lesser means it effects vulnerable communities. >> jesse: it sure does. mrou when you were working in the area of the pelosi vineyard. >> there are many examples one, for example, so if a latino breaks down on route, we cannot depend on any caucasian, males or drivers to come help us. we would have to rely on one another. if it was a caucasian that broke down, we all would have to go and help them out as we would be directed by our supervisor that all hands have to be on board. i have another one of latino worker falling down from his truck, filing a workers' comp and they still forcing him to come back to work although he is under doctor's note that he has to be on light duty or be house arrested. >> jesse: i just find that surprising because napa county the place where the pelosi's vineyard is would seem to be a progressive place that welcomed everybody of any color and were fair and, i don't know, it just doesn't sound like the -- doesn't sound like the brand that the pelosis have been projecting. i hope you guys get what you want. get what you deserve. a

mrs. miller is a ceo of the elected therapeutics, a biopharmaceutical company that specializes in novel broad-spectrumntibiotics to help patients in hospital and community settings. with a background in chemical engineering ms. miller has spent over 20 years championing live science innovations working for small companies to some of the leading innovators in the world. most miller will shed light on why the commercial marketplace for antibiotics in the united states is at serious risk of collapsing. something my colleagues tell me over and over again. the risk of collapsing due to ongoing reimbursement challenges and supply chain shortages again my friends back home tell me this every day i go back home and i talked to my friends still practicing she'sen going to shae why smoke numbers are now responsible for over 95% of global novel the velma even then face bankruptcy in the coming f years pre-thank you so much for going to testify and share your story. >> thank you. german market, ranking member at marshall and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for thetu opportunityo speak with yo

mr. schaerr: chairman, ranking member jackson lee and nadler. it is an honor to appear on behalf of our civil liberties organization, the project for privacy surveillance and accountability. we work with groups across the spectrum to abuses on the 4th amendment and treat the expiration of 702 as a once in a generation opportunity for congress to reassert its prerogative to determine when, how and why americans can be surveilled by their own government. we have urged congress to enact comprehensive reforms that implement five key principles designed to protect americans' privacy without sacrificing tear security. i will focus on three principles and help you bring surveillance of americans within guardrails and i represent carter page and i am appearing on behalf of p.p.a. the first principle flows from the consent of the governed concept in the declaration of independences and embodied in article one of our constitution and american citizens should not be subject to surveillance by their own government without their implied concept in the form of a statute duly enacted by their representatives in congress. americans shouldn't be subject to surveillance none of whom who has authority to consent to surveillance o

mr. president. it is wonderful to see you again. i bring a message of greeting and gratitude on behalf of the people of israel, the entire nation of israel, from all sides of the political spectrumexpressing great friendship and gratitude to you. as you said, it is almost a jubilee since you've entered politics and you've always stood by the state of israel, the people of israel, on so many issues. i was pleased to hear about your conversation with prime minister netanyahu in which you focused on our ironclad military security corporation, because there are some enemies of ours that sometimes mistake the fact that we may have some differences impacting our unbreakable bond. and i truly believe that, had they known how much our cooperation has grown in recent years, and has achieve new heights, they would not think that way. i also want to thank you, mr. president, for perceiving more and more corporation and integration in the region, finding and looking for partners for peace with israel and cooperating on so many regional issues together. finally, mr. president, i know you have mentioned and we will discuss, as well, the internal israeli situation. as you know, i am happy to b

mr. johnson's legislation were to become law. about 80% of people across all political spectrums agree that able-bodied people who can work should work so i am not sure why that is an argument. sec. vilsack: it depends on your definition of able-bodied. most people agree -- but i want to focus on today which i've been trying to get answers to for over a year, what are we doing with the immigration problem at the border? we have a problem at our southern border with illegals flowing in. how many people roughly are on the snap program in america? sec. vilsack: 41 million. >> what percentage of those are illegals? sec. vilsack: i am not sure illegal people can qualify for snap. >> there are about 11 exceptions to those rules. two of them, if you are 18 or younger and if you are seeking asylum. those of the two biggest of the 11. sec. vilsack: were those 18-year-olds born in the united states? >> i am talking about people who came here illegally. how many people of the 41 million receiving snap benefits are here illegally? can you answer that? sec. vilsack: i would say there may be exceptions to this rule, but for the vast majority

mr. president. listen to the chorus of people from all across the ideological and political spectrum who support rachel bloomekatz's nomination. 20 fellow supreme court clerks, including several scalia clerks and dmawf clerks, wrote -- and kavanaugh clerks wrote saying we hold diverse opinions on many areas of law. we're united in our view that rachel is an extraordinary nominee who will uphold the best traditions in defining attributes of the federal courts, the rule of law, equal justice, fidelity to the constitution, unquote. joined by 25 ohio appellate lawyers, again, from across the political ideological spectrum also wrote in support. they said, quote, some of us will no doubt disagree with some of the opinions rachel will author or join on the sixth circuit. we are nied, though, in urging the judiciary committee to confirm her to the sixth circuit. the letter goes on, rachel has the right temperament to serve as an article 3 judge and her intelligence and respect for the rule of law will make her an excellent addition. perhaps her most powerful endorsement is from the judges already on the sixth

mr. president. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. the clerk: ms. baldwin. quorum call: how we think about spectrum and the 5g. it's the court of economic growth of the future. and so paying attention to how we see 5g is crucial. we have a great discussion today i'm going to introduce our two primary speakers they will be followed by the panel. we are grateful jessica, chair of the federal communications commission has agreed to come and speak on the topic today. she brings over two decades of communication and a policy experience and service to the scc. prior to joining scc she was a senior communication council for the senate committee on commerce, science and transportation. under the leadership of jon d rockefeller many of us in the room knew, admired and senator daniel another figure. before entering public service should practiced communication law in washington d.c. the moderator for the discussion with chairwoman will be collegiate johnson, a non- residency at csis. he's a partner at senior advisor for cybersecurity at the department of commerce for the scc's first chief counsel for cyberse

political spectrum, from left to right, describe the process that we go through to produce this product and why it is so important that we pass it. we face a very complex threat environment. mr smith: now i happen to be of the opinion that it's not just military strength that's going to help us negotiate that threat environment. for one thing, i very much applaud the biden administration opening up high-level discussions with china. we need diplomacy, we need development, we need partners and allies throughout the globe. but we absolutely also need a credible deterrent to deal with china and russia and also, by the way, iran and north korea, as well as various other transnational threats. and we're doing this, i think in a responsible way -- i think in a responsible way, and we've put together a bill that will continue to support that process going forward. again, i want to emphasize what representative gallagher very articulately said. this is how this process is supposed to work. this is why we are effective members of congress. it is an example of how this body should function. and we need more examples of that. we need to pass this bill to continue that process. it is re

mr. johnson's legislation were to become law, when basically i find that interesting because about 80% of people across all political spectrums, democrats, republicans, and independents, agree that able-bodied people who can work should work. so i'm not sure why that's an argument. do you agree that able-bodied people who can work should work? >> it depends on your definition of able-bodied. >> representative johnson should get to that. most people agree that if you get too many people in the cart known to pull the wagon there's gonna be a problem. but i want to focus on today, and i've been trying to get answers to for over a year, ask undersecretary dean last april about what we're doing with the immigration problem at the border. i think that there is no one in this room that can't look at the news and agree that we have a problem at our southern border with illegals flowing in. how many people, roughly, are on the s.n.a.p. program in america? >> i'm sorry, sir, what? >> how many people are on the s.n.a.p. program in america? >> approximately 41 million. >> what percentage of those or non citizens or illegals? >> well, i'm

mr. it's wonderful to see you again. i bring a greeting of gratitude from the entire nation of israel. from all sides of the political spectrum. all expressing great friendship and gratitude to you, as you said, for almost a jubilee. since you entered politics, you've always stood by the state of israel, the people of israel in so many issues. and i was pleased to hear about your conversation with prime minister netanyahu in which you focused on our ironclad military and security cooperation because there are some enemies of ours that sometimes mistaken the fact that we may have some differences that's impacting our unbreakable bond. and i truly believe that had they known how much our cooperation has grown in recent years and it's achieved new heights, they would not think that way. i also want to thank you, mr. president, for pursuing more and more cooperation and integration in the region, for finding and looking for partners in peace with israel and for cooperating on so many regional issues together. and finally, mr. president, i know you have mentioned and we'll discuss that as well the internal israeli situation. as yo