mrs. murray. mrs. murray. not guilty. mr. nichols. mr. nichols is guilty. mr. reed of rhode island. not guilty. mr. reed of rhode island. not guilty. mr. reed of nevada. mr. reid of nevada. not guilty. mr. rob gilbert. mr. rob not guilty. mr. roberts. your. mr. roberts. guilty. mr. rockefeller. mr. rockefeller not guilty. mr. roth. mr. guilty. mr. santorum. mr. santos graham. guilty. mr. sarbanes. mr.. not guilty. mr.. mr. schumer not guilty. mr. sessions. mr. sessions was guilty. mr. shelby. mr. shelby. not guilty. mr. smith of new. mr. smith of new hampshire. guilty. mr. smith of oregon. mr. smith of. guilty miss snow. ms.. snow. not. mr. specter. heard or. mr. stevens. mr. stevens. not. mr. thomas. mr. thomas. guilty. mr. thompson. mr. thompson. not guilty. mr.. you are. mr. thurmond. guilty. mr. torricelli. mr. torricelli. not guilty. mr. voinovich. mr. voinovich. each guilty. mr. warner. mr. warner. not guilty. mr. whetstone. mr. wells stone. not guilty. mr. widen. mr. widen not guilty. this. on this article of impeachment, 45 senators having pronounced william clinton presiden

senator from washington, mrs. murray. senator from illinois, mr. durbin. senator from california, mrs. boxer. senator from louisiana, mr. burrow. senator from mississippi, mr. -- oklahoma, mr. nichols. senator from texas, miss hutchison. a senator from idaho, mr. ray. senator from tennessee, mr. -- senator from texas, mr. graham. senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell. senator from maine, miss collins. members of the house for committee please exit the chamber through the lobby doors. mister speaker. the acting dean of the diplomatic corps. mister speaker. the associate justices of the supreme court. [applause] mister speaker, the presidents cabinet. [applause] mister speaker, the president of the united states. [applause] >> a member of congress, and the high privilege in the distinct honor and presenting to the president of the united states. [applause] thank you very much. mr. speaker, vice president cheney, members of congress, distinguished guests, fellow citizens: as we gather tonight, our nation is at war, our economy is in recession, and the civilize

what are you out of the name of hannah, mrs. murray, you there is war and your cree in the middle of europe. who does this effect tourism here on my orca ocoee? majorca says him breakfast that focus from now we are of course affected by the war and i thought of place. all countries are affected, tickled. i mean i lost a thought of and not only the tourism salary, but production and infrastructure to that. i'm all mine. oh, good, lot have up as i've been in the war and human suffering have consequences for all of europe and tourism is no exception. we haven't did that mean they went off of them. okay. in less books am awesome and the next few weeks and months things should really get going again with tourism. are you hoping for as many vacationers as possible? how do you see it? my york on through apple seemed that oh, go morally. when on nothing else asked them as they have they don't. well, just this february, we passed a law that puts a cap on the number of hotels and vacation accommodation on the ballier island scenario. i got them on monday. i did. that means we won't continue to

mr. murray, let me return to what you were just discussing. in the view of the southwest pilots, what caused 16,000 flights to be canceled? and what needs to be done to prevent that? >> thank you ranking member cruz. again, it was a cascade of events. it ultimately caused the failure in i.t., in its ability to keep up, the loss of where pilots, airplanes, and crews were. a failure of infrastructure. our operations agents who have a front row to our customers and board our airplanes weren't sure what was going on nor could get answers. it was a failure, epically, from top to bottom. we had crews on the phone, and we have screenshots, 17 hours on the phone trying to get a hold of someone. many of our front-line employees went above and beyond and were able to put together a crew and airplane, and they did that on their own. what i said in my oral testimony, they continue to rely more and more on being supported by their employees. the employees are the ones that did the herculean task of trying to recover. senator cruz: in your testimony, you ex

mrs. murray: thank you, mr. president. you know, mr.ago to this very day that i came here to give one of my first speeches on the senate floor, and i talked about a friend of mine back in washington state -- she was mom. she had just gotten heartbreaking news. her son was dying of leukemia. and then another gut punch -- her employer told her she had to choose between being in the hospital with her son or being at her job, and if she wasn't there, she was going to lose it. to this day, that makes me so angry. in a one should phase -- no one should face such a cruel decision. no one should ever be forced to choose between taking care of themselves and their loved ones and being able to make ends meet. so at the time, 30 years ago, i was on the floor to urge my colleagues to pass the family and medical leave act, which provided job-protected, unpaid leave to workers across the country. because the bottom line was -- every worker should know if they have a family emergency, they can prioritize their family's health without jeopardizing thei

mr. durbin, the senator from washington, miss murray, the senator from michigan, the senator from minnesota. klobuchar, the senator from wisconsin, ms. baldwin, the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell, the senator from south dakota, the senator from wyoming, the senator from west virginia, ms. capiteu, senator from iowa, the senator from montana. >> the members of the escort committee will exit the chambers through the lobby doors. [indistinct chatter] >> mr. speaker. [applause] [indistinct chatter] >> [indiscernible] >> mr. speaker, the chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court. [applause] [cheering and applause] [applause] [applause] >> mr. speaker, the president's cabinet. [applause] [indistinct chatter] [indistinct chatter] >> mr. speaker, the president of the united states. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause]

mr. schumer: on the second question, senator murray and collins, they are good -- both excellent legislators. they both have cooperated on many issues in the past. they are hopeful that we can get a budget resolution done in the senate. the house, as i said, they are so divided over there in the republican caucus i don't think we can wait around for them unless somehow magic strikes and there is unity over there. in terms of the bipartisan legislation, there is a whole lot -- long list, but i have to discuss that with my senate colleagues, with my republican colleagues. with the house. you'll be seeing in the next little while bipartisan legislation we think can move forward. thank you, everybody. i promised you. reporter: more broadly. how do you describe the u.s. situation right now with china? mr. schumer: tense. reporter: do you think that the u.s. should take action against -- mr. schumer: they postponed the trip of blinken. i know the administration is looking at other actions that can be taken. thank you, everybody. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning

mr. chairman. senator tester: thank you, senator murray. senator murkowski. senator murkowski: thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate you and the vice chair have called this meeting so timely. as an alaskan, i am so angry. i want to use other words. but i'm not going to. the fact of the matter is, alaska is the first line of defense for america, right? if you're going to have russia coming at you, if you're going to have china coming at you, we know exactly how they come. they come up and they go over alaska. sometimes they go on the top. sometimes they go straight across. but alaska is it. and thank goodness, thank goodness the pentagon, the department of defense have recognized where we sit on the globe to take care of the rest of this country. and thank goodness that we have invested the resources to make sure that we have the eyes on the skies and every place else. more fifth generation fighters sitting there in the state of alaska. we know that. we're proud of it. everything that we do to stay focused, whether it's cobra in the aleutians or whether it's clear air force base that has a lon

douglas murray says exactly, mr. now you are singing my song. >> steve: hello, douglas. are you ♪ airborne gives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support formula. airborne. do more. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. find your beat your moment of calm find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c this week is your chance to try any - subway footlong for free. like the subway series menu. just buy any footlong in the app, and get one free. free monsters, free bosses, any footlong for free! this guy loves a great offer. so let's see some hustle! (tony hawk) skating for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i take qunol turmeric because it helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. why qunol? it has superior absorption compared to regular turmeric. qunol. the brand i trust. i'

mr. durbin, the senator from washington, miss murray, the senator from michigan, the senator from minnesotaom wisconsin, miss baldwin. the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell, the senator from south dakota, mr. thumb, the senator from west virginia, miss capito. the senator from iowa, miss ernst. the senator from montana, mr. daines. >> the members of the escort committee will exit the chamber through the lobby doors. >> that's a reminder that what we are seeing, this famous shot of the speaker of the house, and the vice president, over the two shoulders of the president while he is delivering his remarks. the reason that the vice president is there is not in his capacity as -- but rather as capacity as president of the senate. that's what you see her explaining the membership of the escort committee, amongst senators for the president, just as speaker mccarthy does for members of the house. you also saw a number of the senators who came forward after being named party to the equity committee, shaking hands with members of the direct, chief including the chairman of the direct use, mark mi

mr. durbin. the senator from washington ms. murray. the senator from michigan ms. stabenow. the senator from minnesota ms. klobuchar, the senator from wisconsin ms. baldwin. that senator from kentucky mr. mcconnell. the senator from south dakota mr. theriault net. the senator from wyoming mr. barrasso. the senator from west virginia ms. l-uppercase-letter. the senator from iowa ms. ernst. the senator from montana mr. jane. >> the members of the escort committee will exit the chamber through the lobby doors. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] >> mr. speaker. [applause] [background noises] [background noises] ass. [background noises] mr. speaker the chief justice associate justices of the supreme court. [applause] [cheering] [applause] [applause] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [applause] [applause] [applause] [background noises] mr. speaker the president's cabinet. [applause] [cheering] [applause] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [backgrou

busy up the novel assembly show her shadow october, a mildly jeremy misty murray. validity her there's yellow love helene the mr. she had to look at them now. as is the net force, fema sure, and cove at 19, especially at a 100. i wouldn't suddenly or was out of an enter when was to seen it at one finance. but total dakota versa, he will, i can fly delivered directly to let ethel analia know arnold ali cassandra like i shall see in my my mood as it. no, it should. washington horner was the me that my daughter halley and fema no horse. so that would be her daughter, and the next one was to mean when, when was that in? okay that that if what, what are the source i from on source? i look and, and i dropped off to ronnie manila the as long as the lives here sort of in them. second, it is sort of a listener medic and i talked about the low so we're not the only candidate $1.00 fee. so the habit mr sharp will surer sir. you are any current has out what has more wood from us that don't connect to time and i will have a look on with our 5th. okay. look what, what does that come with? acronyms doesn't refuse and im so yo

mr. waterston, $1.3 million investment update the technology, the issues captain murray raised about howhe money is going to be spent. >> yes, one. $3 billion is a 25% increase over pre-pandemic level so we are increasing it faster than the company is growing and we will use that across the operation in the rescheduling area and ground operations and flight operations so we can have modernized operations. >> thank you. in addition to the operational challenges this winter there were also disruptions during the spring and summer of 2022, part of it was post covid travel demand, what changes did airlines implement to correct the operational challenges they faced in this time period? >> you are right. carriers didn't learn lessons post pandemic. we had to change our staffing model as a result of people being sick, increased absenteeism. the most important things we did was reduce our schedules by 15% and then secondly went on a hiring binge, hired 50,000 people and as i was saying earlier, identified the fact that they need 5% to 15% more staff to fly a smaller schedule. >> thank you. andre

mr. hill: the sound you're hearing, america, is your alarm going off. it's groundhog day. and i feel like bill murray because, mr. speaker, i -- when the alarm goes off every morning, the ranking member of the house financial services committee is off on a rant about the former president. so i think it's important that we stay focused on what we're talking about today. it's a choice between freedom and something far worse. and the american people know why we're on this floor today. we're on this floor today to support a resolution that denounces socialism. as a boy attending an elementary school in little rock, one of my teachers was a beautiful young mother who taught us spanish and her children were the playmates of mine. her family moved to little rock escaping the castro regime in cuba, that murdered their fellow citizens and took farms and businesses and systematically destroyed one of the most beautiful, successful countries and places on earth. for me, an early lesson in the cost of freedom. as a businessman in 1986 at the height of the cold war, i joined a civil society to tour east berlin le

mr. watterson, let me start with you, see if what you think about that, and then let's see, visit captain murray? i'd like to hear from you on this also. >> thank you, senator. i would respectfully say i think more could be done on the other end of the spectrum so to speak. it takes far too much money for an airline pilot to go through schooling and get the experience to qualify to become an airline pilot. other professions in the united states received government assistance and education process, and that's not to full extent available to pilot. >> that takes time, sir. some talking about alleviating issues today. i liveta in nashville. fly you all a lot. i know sometimes we have grouchy flight attendants someplace. people that are overworked. i talked to pilots. they are doing humans work, and god bless them all, and all the ticket agents and gate agents that work so hard -- yeomans work -- through this debacle. so this is something that could be done in the short term. you are talking about a long-term fix. i'm talking about today. suggest it to me yes or no. would you support that? >> unfort

mr. ramirez had been inside that transmission shop. >> so, in 2010, 15 years after the murder, investigator felcher brought the case to prosecutor mike murrayhers. he says they were surprised to hear from him. >> both brothers said that they had figured that with all the years that had gone past since gonzalez'murder, that nobody was paying attention anymore. that he was just another young hispanic man, who had been killed and the police probably were not even investigating the case anymore. >> the confirmation of gonzalez'dna in the shop, was an important step. but the prosecutor knew they needed more. a stronger connection between gonzalo ramirez and his suspected killer gianni van. >> we still needed to establish, how it is that gianni we would have known who it was who allegedly raped patricia esparza. >> was that kind of the missing piece all along? >> to me that was. >> patricia is the key to helping them connect the dots. but as far as the authorities knew, she was still married to gianni and could not be compelled to testify against him. >> i was constantly running their social security numbers all their information. finding out whe

mr. waterson is not going to be obviously your intention? that is part of the reason you brush the pilots in i am assuming for the third-party assessment. i'm sure you saw murray's testimony which has a history of meltdowns. is that going to be your intention to work with him? >> we have met with him on a couple of occasions. we also intend to improve the processes captain murray discusses. there is an effort already started prior to the disruption. >> good. i want to turn to the broader topic. i know we already talked about it a lot. on the issue of technology and everybody else kind of waiting in, -- weighing in. i notice the ceo of united airlines. he said the faa as well as most airlines with the exception of network characters have outgrown their infrastructure and simply cannot operate reliably in this more challenging environments. do you agree with that and do others agree with that? what do we do about it? i would obviously rather have mr. kirby speak to his own words but do you think he is getting an aviation infrastructure technology or the combination of both? >> i want to address a particular airlines comments but i will speak to the entire industry

new the more i read the murray research and realize we have something sitting in front of us that is so obvious with the same vigilance we have tackle the issue of nutrition. think mr. chairman. >> thank you so much and thank you to the witnesses once again. i want to thank each of you to be here to provide your expertise and personal experience. for the record and duty-bound to say any senators have questions or statements to be added the hearing record is open for seven days until decemd thank you for participating. happy holidays in this concludes our hearing. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

mrs. murray: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from washington. mrs. murray: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to be able to speak as if in morning business and senator bennet be allowed to conclude his remarks before the vote today. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. murray: thank you, mr. president. i come to the floor today to continue to raise the alarm about how extreme republicans' ongoing attacks on reproductive rights are putting women's lives at risk, are trampling the will of the american people who supported the right to abortion, by the way, everywhere it was on the ballot last november, and even undermining care for states like mine which has strong abortion protections. in fact, right now a truly extreme lawsuit, which some far-right republicans in congress just filed a brief supporting is seeking to overturn the fda's long-standing approve approval of a safe and effective medication used in abortion care. this suit could cause chaos nationwide and could rip abortis away from every state, including my constituents in washington. the