. >> mr. wade, how are you? >> doing well, thank you, president kwon. good afternoon. n wade, capital, water capital projects and programs director. today update on the hetchy capital improvement projects for the period from january 1st through march of 2018. but also like to emphasize some of the work that started in march and is ongoing, with respect to the moccasin emergency. as you know, march 22, 2018, hetch hetchy water and power at moccasin experienced excessive rainfall and subsequent flash flooding, floodwaters continuing volume debris, sendment, downed trees and logs. and this flash flooding has serious detrimental effect on the assets, including moccasin reservoir and adjacent areas, as well as priest reservoir. as you know, sfpuc declared emergency on march 23 and clean-up efforts and emergency repairs were immediately started to restore water delivery to the city. i would like to just show you a couple of photos, i know steve richie showed some photos right just after the event, but this is a photo that shows the floodwaters near their peak at about 1:40 in

. >> mr. wade, how are you? >> doing well, thank you, president kwon. good afternoon. dan wade, capital, water capital projects and programs director. today update on the hetchy capital improvement projects for the period from january 1st through march of 2018. but also like to emphasize some of the work that started in march and is ongoing, with respect to the moccasin emergency. as you know, march 22, 2018, hetch hetchy water and power at moccasin experienced excessive rainfall and subsequent flash flooding, floodwaters

mrs. ka bell's hair because there's a public accommodations act. my daughtedaughter, they wouldn her wade in the water in a private pool and they shut the power off. we got through all that stuff, but that's what the environment was like. >> right before the act, you testified in front of congress. you were still in the navy. talk about kind of what your superior officers thought about that and kind of what sacrifice you had to make to go and be able to testify. >> let me put this in context. after the busboy cot in montgomery, alabama, dr. king came up to michigan state university and he spoke with reverend abernathy. he told the people they had a choice between riding in humiliation or walking in dignity. that was one of my personal drivers. the other thing is i worked for a very interesting admiral from georgia, admiral steve morrison. his son was jim morrison of the doors. admiral morrison told me in no uncertain terms he did not want me using my position as a naval officer to advance civil rights. so i said, you're talking to the wrong guy. normally i wouldn't wear my whites in the s

wade, doe vs. bowel bolton and planned parenthood vs. casey. we'll get there, mr. speaker. the work done by mr. smith and others and thankfully the present administration get us closer to that day. i applaud this decision. i thank the gentleman from new jersey and i yield back the balance of my time. mr. smith: it is now an honor and privilege to introduce a member of the house armed services committee, natural resources, doug lamborn. mr. lamb: the trump administration is -- mr. lamborn: the trump administration is set to announced proposed regulations involving the title x family funding stream, similar to reagan-era rules. this is good news and something i have been strongly urging president trump and the secretary to do. i think it is important to remind our sess of something very basic. family planning should determine when to begin new life. abortion ends life. abortion should never be considered an ethical method of family planning. under the new proposed rule, counseling or referral for abortion would no longer be required for family planning grantees and co-location with abortion provi

mr. speaker, the narrative of a significant accomplishment as i think in the end will save the lives of perhaps millions of innocent unborn babies in this country. and the history of roe vs. wade goes back to january 22, 1973, when the united states supreme court came down with a decision coupled -- was two cases, same day, roe vs. wade, doe vs. bolton. and those two cases that were delivered launched abortion on demand in america. it was a stunning set of decisions that the scope of which, the magnitude of which could not have been comprehended at the time. i remember then when they came down, we had no children yet at that point. marilyn and i were married. at that age in life and not having any experience with the impact of such a decision, america didn't have that experience, the way we analyze that thing didn't understand how severe this would be. and yet, once the decision came down, there's something that i learned, mr. speaker. and that is that people say, you can't legislate morality. and so i've always thought that was a pretty weak statement and not very defensible, but you hear it quite often, you can't legislate morality, you can't legislate morality. legislation