mr. taylor and if mr. taylor doesn't have any further things to add and we dont have questions to ask, then it is up to this body to decide whether to appoint a member of the commission, hire a public outside counsel, or to conduct this as a full commission to conduct to carry out the motions on preliminary matters. that is what is in front of us right now. >> that's why i'm inviting mr. taylor to opine on. >> mr. taylor. >> my trust level is very low for you, because you guys came at me accusing me of something that i would never do and never did. andthetened if i didn't give up information you have no right to then you would send in police to take my computers and phones and anything they can find in the search of my property, which this is not a fishing hunt you come here looking for stuff to try to find a crime. there is no crime. and so you're violating and moving along with this as if you are-i don't have a chance to prevail with the truth. >> that's-sorry this is so complicated and are difficult to d

mr. taylor and if mr. taylor doesn't have any further things to add and we dont have questions to ask, then it is up to this body to decide whether to appoint a member of the commission, hire a public outside counsel, or to conduct this as a full commission to conduct to carry out the motions on preliminary matters. that is what is in front of us right now. >> that's why i'm inviting mr. taylor to opine on. >> mr. taylor. >> my trust level is very low for you, because you guys came at me accusing me of something that i would never do and never did. andthetened if i didn't give up information you have no right to then you would send in police to take my computers and phones and anything they can find in the search of my property, which this is not a fishing hunt you come here looking for stuff to try to find a crime. there is no crime. and so you're violating and moving along with this as if you are-i don't have a chance to prevail with the truth. >> that's-sorry this is so complicated and are difficult to d

mr. taylor and if mr. taylor doesn't have any further things to add and we dont have questions to ask, then it is up to this body to decide whether to appoint a member of the commission, hire a public outside counsel, or to conduct this as a full commission to conduct to carry out the motions on preliminary matters. that is what is in front of us right now. >> that's why i'm inviting mr. taylor to opine on. >> mr. taylor. >> my trust level is very low for you, because you guys came at me accusing me of something that i would never do and never did. andthetened if i didn't give up information you have no right to then you would send in police to take my computers and phones and anything they can find in the search of my property, which this is not a fishing hunt you come here looking for stuff to try to find a crime. there is no crime. and so you're violating and moving along with this as if you are-i don't have a chance to prevail with the truth. >> that's-sorry this is so complicated and are difficult to d

mr. taylor and if mr. taylor doesn't have any further things to add and we dont have questions to ask, then it is up to this body to decide whether to appoint a member of the commission, hire a public outside counsel, or to conduct this as a full commission to conduct to carry out the motions on preliminary matters. that is what is in front of us right now. >> that's why i'm inviting mr. taylor to opine on. >> mr. taylor. >> my trust level is very low for you, because you guys came at me accusing me of something that i would never do and never did. andthetened if i didn't give up information you have no right to then you would send in police to take my computers and phones and anything they can find in the search of my property, which this is not a fishing hunt you come here looking for stuff to try to find a crime. there is no crime. and so you're violating and moving along with this as if you are-i don't have a chance to prevail with the truth. >> that's-sorry this is so complicated and are difficult to d

mr. taylor: -- ms. tlaib: every american, every child has the right to breathe clean air. i rise in opposition, the latest effort from colleagues to put american lives in danger to boost the profits of their polluter donors. they generate 59% of all nye throw again oxide. i grew up in southwest detroit thinking those heavy trucks rumbling through our neighborhoods near my schools near where i lived and the park i played in, i thought it was normal. it isn't normal. seeing heavy trucks go through our neighborhoods five, 10, 20 more times a day than any other community in michigan. this is not the kind of life for any family or resident in our country. so it is no surprise that the rates of asthma, lung cancer and copd are higher in my district than many other parts in the state. we are saying heavy trucks that are driving outside our elementary schools and health centers and nursing homes every single day. we are seeing asthma, strokes, maternal complications, all of the effects from pollution that these vehicles spew into our neighborhoods. we have a right to breathe clean

mr. taylor for your patience since this is a new process for all of us. >> ditto. thank you. >> public comment is closed. unanimous consent on the vote? okay, thank you. move to agenda item number 12. discussion and possible action regarding proposed stipulation decision and order in the matter of michael colbruno. director ford. >> thank you, chair commissioners. thank you for making it through a long meeting so far. item 12 is stipulation. the reason this is not on consent like the other stipulations is just because of timing. this is one of those things where the stip is signed shortly before the meeting, you don't have the opportunity to pull it from consent so we just placed on the regular calendar. i'll treat it like consent and just be here if you have questions, but not make a presentation on it. will opponent point out the respondent counsel is here present in the room today. >> okay. would counsel want to make any comments? okay, do i have a motion to approve? >> it seemed like there was some- (indiscernible) was there a pattern which were and were not? i

taylor, and mr. >> your honor, we ask the court to set the trial at the very outside of the speedy trial. we are not prepared to do anything but ask the court to do that today. >> okay. have you counted out when that would be? >> i have not counted it out to come in your honor, but i believe it would be around november 22nd. so i asked the court to set it -- [indistinguishable] >> how long do you think it will try to the case? >> my best guess is it would take four weeks, maybe six. >> so you would like me to set this over a 6-week trial? >> at this point i would, your honor. >> well, in order to do so, i would have to get rid of some of the other trails that i have, but this is more critical and more important. so mr. thompson, what is your idea? >> those trial dates are willful for the state, judge. >> how about october 2nd starting at 6:00 a.m. for six weeks. >> yes, sir. >> anything else we need to address? >> not regard to the timeline. >> anything? >> no. >> mr. thompson? >> nothing to say at t

marjorie taylor greene, mr. mccarthy, who has never been able to tell the truth and all he wants to be is on my power. what about the $7 million he claims? he is a liar like his daddy. host: you think president biden did the right thing coming to the steel? caller: no. host: why not? caller: he never spoke, he never did anything. he gave in and joe manchin, vindictive joe manchin. he got his way after all after voting everything against because he was like a five-year-old. he was mad at joe because of something with the ira. i find it so ridiculous and i think they should vote down this plan. host: i will invite you to follow along because it is original programming and as far as the debates that will go on in washington leading up to the result of the debt crisis. he saw that legislative text come out. now you see the next step today. our cameras will be there at the house rules committee as they look at what has been proposed by president biden and house speaker mccarthy. you heard stories about certain republ

miss taylor, is mr. kohberger prepared to plead for these charges? >> mr.ding silent. i'm going to enter. not guilty pleas on each charge. >> brian kohberger, appearing in an orange jumpsuit. only answering yes or no questions during his arraignment in an idaho court. >> anything you do say, other than to your lawyers could be used against you at a later court proceeding. do you understand that? >> yes i do. do you understand these rights? any questions about the rights? >> no. >> 28-year-old following along in glancing at his attorney as the judge read through the charges. >> do you understand the maximum penalty? >> yes sir. >> prosecutors say coworker entered a off-campus house at the university of idaho in 2022 and stabbed for students to death. kayleigh, maddie, santa and ethan. he could face the death penalty if found guilty. it was male dna found on a knife sheath discovered at the murder scene, linked through genetic genealogy. multiple sightings of a white hyundai or mantra from surveillance videos. cell phone tower data putting kohberger near the

taylor, is mr. kohberger prepared to plea to the charges? >> because mr. kohberger is standing silent, i'm going to enter not guilty pleas on each charge, counts one, two, three, four and five. at this juncture, the state has 60 days to give notice of intention to seek the death penalty. mr. kohberger has a constitutional and statutory right to a speedy trial. >> reporter: speaking to idaho legal experts prior to today's hearing. they said standing silent would be unusual. there's very little they could see in the way of an advantage for bryan kohberger in not entering a plea and having the judge enter a not guilty plea on his behalf. meanwhile, we understand from an nbc producer inside the lata county courthouse behind me, that bryan kohberger is back in court for a second hearing where the judge is considering whether or not to keep a gag order put in place by a previous judge that restricts what law enforcement and attorneys and those associated with the case can say about the case going forward. >> reporter: erin mclaughlin, thank you fo

taylor, is mr. kohberger prepared to plea to these charges. >> your honor -- >> mr.t guilty plea on each charge. >> bryan kohberger appearing in an orange jump suit, only answering to yes or no questions during his arraignment in an idaho court. >> anything that you say other than to your lawyers could be used against you in a later court proceeding. do you understand that? >> yes, i do. >> do you understand these rights? >> yes. >> any questions about the rights? >> no. >> the 28-year-old quietly following along and glancing at his attorney, as the judge read through the charges. >> do you understand the maximum penalty? >> yes. >> reporter: prosecutors say kohberger entered an off campus house at the university of idaho in november 2022 and stabbed four students to death. kaylee goncalves, maddie mogen, xana kernodle, and ethan chapin. he could face the death penalty. it was male dna found on a ka-bar, multiple sightings of a white hyundai elantra, cell phone tower data that put kohberger near the students' home at least 12 times during the murders, and comparison

mexican president is as corrupt and the president before him as corrupt heas member vitamin taylor and e thanked mr. biden for not building one more into the wall and nobody is talking about how much burden the illegal immigration system on the american taxpayer enemy, it's a most a half a trillion dollars one other thing, congress needs the segment of the 14th amendment that says, that if a baby is born in the united states may becomes an i american citizen, the revolves of the way around and sees people from the immigrants coming in, and some of their court dates are pouring five years out and they're having babies over here that is what is time to deport them, the democrats bring up this child of separation stuff and it's a mother and father went to this country illegally and they have a baby year, that they be as illegal as well because the parents are not legal. >> thank you mike got your point. >> so we have to look of the countries and there is no doubt that there is rampant corruption and a lotri of these we are dealing with people from 170 different countries and it's interesting we do not

mr. jeffries: it's not clear to me why extreme maga republicans like marjorie taylor greene or george santos and others aren't taking the possibility of default seriously. why are they laughing? when the health, the safety and the economic well-being of the american people are at risk because of an effort by right-wing extremists to drive us toward a dangerous default. we need responsible individuals to do what has always been done here in the united states of america, under democratic presidents and republican presidents, including three times by democrats during the presidency of donald trump, which is to make sure we avoid a catastrophic default and pay our bills. period. full stop. and the notion that extreme maga republicans are trying to impose so-called work requirements, when work requirements actually exist under current federal law, and it's not clear what exactly they are trying to accomplish other than peddle their right-wing ideology, tells you all you need to know about their legislative posture. it's not a reasonable position that they have adopted. this is hostage taking. the

marjorie taylor greene, mr. who has never been able to tell the truth and all he wants to be is on my power. what about the $7 million he claims? he is a liar like his daddy. host: you think president biden did the right thing coming to the steel? caller: no. host: why not? caller: he never spoke, he never did anything. he gave in and joe manchin, vindictive joe manchin. he got his way after all after voting everything against because he was like a five-year-old. he was mad at joe because of something with the ira. i find it so ridiculous and i think they should vote down this plan. host: i will invite you to follow along because it is original programming and as far as the debates that will go on in washington leading up to the result of the debt crisis. he saw that legislative text come out. now you see the next step today. our cameras will be there at the house rules committee as they look at what has been proposed by president biden and house speaker mccarthy. you heard stories about certain republicans not

, lucius malfoy will be played by marjorie taylor greene [ laughter and applause here's another, voldemort will played by jeff bezos [ laughter and applause mrnder will be played by bernie sanders and -- [ laughter and applause here's another, "mad eye" moody will be played by rudy giuliani. [ laughter and applause of course, peter pettigrew will be played by boris johnson [ laughter and applause here's another, madame maxime will be played by las vegas raiders owner mark davis [ laughter and applause and finally -- dobby will be played by king charles [ laughter and applause i'm excited, i think this is going to be -- >> steve: wow! >> jimmy: -- good. real good. speaking of king charles, this is exciting, the official dish of his coronation has been announced, and it is coronation quiche >> steve: oh >> jimmy: yep, king charles actually released his very own recipe >> steve: really >> jimmy: yeah, here it is step one, tell your butler to make quiche. [ laughter ] step two, gaze out the window. step three, scroll through castles on zillow. [ laughter ] step four, champagne don't mind if i do step five, oh! the quiche is done finally, step si

mr. santos. that you're holding on to him so he's calling it right, historically, we know exactly what's going on here. and marjorie taylor greene loves this. that's the unsatisfying part. that any of this feeds her need for attention and fund-raising and indecency spewing. what i do think i want to comment on what brendan said. nobody is in charge over there. i have thought forever, i keep thinking, mr. mccarthy, if you really want to lead, show the skills of leadership. make hard calls. i know he's got five votes, and so he's holding on to santos because the majority is so very slim. i believe he would have fortified himself, would have shown real leadership if at the outset he said, wait a second, we have to review this colleague of ours. and i would risk losing that vote in order to say we as a conference stand for decency, truthfulness. to the litany of things you described that he falsified, he falsified the death of his own mother. said she died at 9/11. i mean, at what point does this litany of lies, lie after lie after lie, in agreement to criminal indictment outside of the country, when does a leader stand up an

taylor carter. may they rest in peace. i ask everyone to join me in prayer for the law enforcement and thanking them this week for their service. and mr. speaker, i rise today to honor a great kansan and member of kansas state university family, dr. marty very near, who is receiving the jay dillingham award. the agriculture business council of kansas city selected him as a recipient of this year's award for good reason. she has deep roots in kansas agriculture having grown up on her family's ranch while they raise cattle. she has held several leadership awards in pharmaceuticals and food safety and she's now the director of the national agriculture biosecurity center at k. state. she received her undergraduate degree from k. state. she began her career in washington, d.c., serving with the animal health institute in the u.s. department of agriculture. in 1987, she returned to k. state and has since worked for the department of animal sciences, the national bioand agri defense facility and the biosecurity center which she now directs. dr. veneer has the unique ability to bring her diverse experiences to bear as an educator. she's a stu

mr. crane. >> i'm going to give my time to the jump of one from. >> the gentleman yields. ms. taylor green. >> i appreciate it. i appreciate you guys coming to speak to the committee today and thank you very much for letting me wave on. just a few months ago our nation watched in absolute horror while a chinese spy balloon traversed across the united states of america, spy on our military bases, our countries infrastructure, just surveilling everything that china could take in as it traveled across the united states, and the biden administration did absolutely nothing. and americans were so upset. the outrage was unbelievable. and then finally, finally the spy balloon gets shot down over the atlantic after china completed its mission and come to find out, after they picked up the pieces out of the ocean, and a new from pictures they were taking that this device was sending back images and information back to china. its it's shock, it's a most unspeakable, it's unspeakable this actually happened. in 2018 the department of justice announced the china initiative to compact the ccp's rel

taylor, alter sterling, philando castile were not prosecuted. it means something that derek chauvin is serving a 22-year life sentence and the three other officers implicated in mroyd's death are also facing federal time. at the same time, these officers continue to kill 1,000 people or more every year. that number is actually gone up since george floyd was murdered. and black and brown people still experience the violent warrior type policing that the whole world saw with what those five officers did with tyre nichols. >> it feels to me like there's been an up and down. yes, the number of police killings in 2022 was the highest. it reached actually an historic high of 1,096 people. there were only 15 days without an officer involved with the tr martin situation, the idea of violence against black and browm police to civilians, like it did in the trayvon martin case. it doesn't feel like we have come as far as we could. how do you feel about it? >> today, president biden said on the third anniversary of george floyd's murder, equal justice is the covenant that we have with each other, but justice has to be viewed through the lens of who is meting out the justice

congresswoman marjorie taylor greene, senator mike lee, other groups and pundits have been outspoken about the evils of the administrative state. as conservatives have argued against the mr regulatory bodies have started to pop up more frequently. just in the last year, the supreme court ruled against the environmental protection agency. against the federal trade commission. against the extra security and exchange commission. and a series of decisions that have severely limited the regulatory power. in west virginia versus the environmental protection agency, the court significantly weakened the epa's ability to regulate carbon dioxide. justice elena kagan wrote in that sense saying that the court, quote, does not have a clue about how to address climate change. you had it appoints itself instead of congress and they're an expert agency a decision-maker on climate policy. i cannot think of many things more frightening. last week, the supreme court except the case that has the potential to upend the entire system. the case, on its face. seems relatively benign. it is roper bright enterprises ink versus -- calmest secretary gina raimondo. it's challenge on a congress depar

mr. chairman. trina, i want to go back to that for just a minute. because some of the things we saw. senator schreck the house was like the way, nothing. congressman jean taylor house was wiped away the front stoop was still there, gone. no even though we had some initial problems, eventually they were taken care of. but the majority of the victims were poor. iin mississippi, in and around biloxi and in new orleans. while renters do qualified to coverage and have flood disasters they are less likely to flood insurance. we have public housing decimated in new orleans. we had one for one replacement. we can only replace the units that were awful. but the poorest people in the country suffer the most when disasters hit. mr. administrator what we know about the renters relationship with the private flood insurance what may be some answers to this issue? >> yes, sir, thank you for thaty question. i recall the devastation with katrina very well put i was leading the national program at that time also. and it really exposed the number of faults associated with the program that we need to continue to work on and address. and certainly there is no question that was di

mr. chairman. you know, the-- katrina, i want to go back to that for just a minute because some of the things we saw. senator trent lott's house was wiped away, nothing left. congressman jean taylor's house was wiped away, the front stoop was still there. gone. now, even though we have some initial problems, eventually they were taken care of, but the majority of the victims were poor in mississippi, in and around biloxi and in new orleans. so, while renters do qualify to purchase nfip coverage and often are affected by flood dass disasters, they're less likely to have flood insurance. in new orleans we have public housing decimated in new orleans and at the time we only had one -- well, we still do, one replacement. so we can only replace the units that were just awful. but the poorest people in the country suffer the most when these disasters hit. mr. administrator, can you just discuss what we knew about the renters' relationship with private flood insurance and what may be some answers to this issue? >> yes, sir, thank you for that question. i recall the devastation associated with katrina very well as i was leading the national flood insurance program at that time, also, and i

mr. harvey is the ceo of indiana primary health care association, he will be introduced by senator -- of indiana. >> thank you chairman sanders, and ranking cassidy, pleasure to introduce ben harvey, fellow hush, or graduate of taylor university back in indiana. our indiana primary health care association, great job at heading it, previously served in a senior role at the missouri department of health and senior services. his work has helped increase the number of community health centers throughout indiana, and modernize states telehealth laws which has become increasingly important. down the road in health care. resulting in greater access to quality care for many -- greatly appreciate your willingness to come, and share your hoosier practicality and look forward to hearing what you have to say. >> thank you senator for the introduction, it is an honor to be, here it is an honor to be in this room, and by a -- like yourself. chairman sanders, ranking member cassidy, members of the committee, thank you for the invitation to be here and discuss community health centers. i would like to specifically thank you mister chairman, to expand the national health service, core community centers, and your leadership is appre