ms. moore: let me get this clear. have any of those conditions been met? has anybody gotten the appropriate security clearances? have they told us what they are going to do with it? and what of article 1? where's article 1 of the constitution. you all elected us to represent you. 300 million americans. and the president of the united states says, he does not have to, mr. speaker, i realize that i'm not supposed to mention his name, i didn't mention his name, but, mr. speaker, i want to associate myself with the words of the gentlelady from new mexico. this is not normal. we are not having a normal session. mr. speaker, the house is on fire. the house is on fire. there is nothing legal or constitutional that is going on. we have unelected billionaires running the country. we have a president who is pardoning violent criminals, and i suppose if they ignore the court orders, he'll just have this daily list of people that he'll pardon. so they can continue. mr. speaker, the house is on fire. the insurrection is continuing. and it's affecting you. whether you a

ms. silver: section 179? absolutely. rep. moore: increasing the threshold. ms. silver: that would help us with planning and drive investment which gets customers what they need. rep. moore: the point i make when i am back home is i say if you have that ability to invest more, that company selling you that a equipment, they are now paying more taxes because they are excited about their business growth. we are still consuming to tax revenues, it is spring significant economic growth and that can't be discounted. i yield back. >> we will recess until after votes and begin right after that. >> the meeting will come back to order. >> i ask unanimous consent to enter into the record two letters. >> without objection. >> what an honor and privilege it is to be here at my first ways and means committee hearing. it means a great deal to the people of indiana, with two great hoosiers having served before me. i hope to follow in their footsteps with hard work, compassion and hoosier common sense. i look forward to working with callings on both sides of the aisle to a progro

ms. silver: section 179? absolutely. rep. moore: increasing the threshold. ms. lver: that would help us with planning and drive investment which gets customers what they need. rep. moore: the point i make when i am back home is i say if you have that

ms. silver: section 179? absolutely. rep. moore: increasing the threshold. ms. silver: that would help us with planning and drive investment which gets customers what they need. rep. moore: the point i make when i am back home is i say if you have that ability to invest more, that company selling you that a equipment, they are now paying more taxes because they are excited about their business growth. we are still consuming to tax

campbell, ms. moore and ms. so really wasn't taken into consideration. so i hopefully this board this commission denies this project or continues this project to another date. thank you for. good afternoon. can we go to the overhead please? >> go ahead sir. okay. good afternoon commissioners 1310 junipero serra that is the address that was actually used when applying for this project 1310 actually is what they stated. hey hey we meant no ill will even though it's right next to the school as you can see by my finger that's the proposed location. it's right next to the school. instead of using 88 thomas way they elected to use 1310 they said hey no harm on our part. we did what we needed to do. >> well, if that's the case we have something called sequel. sequel does provide an exemption if it's five acres or less they actually have a parcel that's 165 acres and when we've asked them for that. and please correct me if i'm wrong but in a meeting one of the gentleman said when we asked and we said we have concerns about safety of our children, he repeatedly s

moore. lieutenant governor miller and secretary susan lee. thank you, dr. campbell it is my pleasure. welcome. ms. tina wyatt to the podium for comments. well, good morning, everyone. and this is a great, great great, great day. i have not prepared any remarks. speak into, but i would just go on, say what i always say about on harriet is i love her. i love her for her. i love her for faith. i love her for. her tenacity and her great a ability to discern. and that is what helped her during. the civil war as well. you know, we know that democracy means inclusion. democracy means justice. democracy means equality. and she came into the civil, into the bowels of slavery after having freed herself to be able to others and to be able to fight for the union to attain and continue to contain attain democracy for all, but mostly to free the enslaved that was there, and then to let them fight on an equal standard in order to help retain the union. so now we find ourselves in a different climate and there is no coincidence that is blowing up like she is, god knew exactly what was doing. and so what have to

thank you, commissioner. >> vice president moore. ms. landers thank you for the presentation.s is a difficult subject matter particularly given where we are. i have two questions and they're very easy. the grant expectations are very large numbers and i'm delighted that you are venturing into epa and hud grants. however, hud and epa are federal agencies and there have been significant shift in the leadership of those agencies together was clearly stated policies for changing how they operate. do you fear i don't like to use the word do you expect that the new leadership in washington could have an effect on how these grants are being available to you in this particular year? it's definitely a possibility. >> i have no information that things will change or if they might that they would change immediately. so i think that everybody's trying to see what's going to unfold for right now. we we have been told that we're getting some money so we're going to believe that i think is my my opinion. >> but i assume as just add to that commissioner more so i think we're moving quickly to

ms. amy france, chair of the national sorghum producers, scott city, kansas. of course josh gackle, who i introduced a minute ago. mr. garrett moore, member of the u.s. peanut federation from chancellor, alabama. mr. tim deal, vice president of the american sugar beet growers association from doran, minnesota. and that leads us to mrs. jennifer james, board of directors, usa rice, newport, arkansas. i know how excited our chairman is to introduce both you and mr. reed. i see he has book ended this, which does not surprise me a bit because he knows how to cover all the bases. with that, i will turn back to our chairman, senator boseman. -- boozman. chair boozman: thank you, very much for your help. sen. hoeven: i did mention that inadvertently when i introduced senator moran, i said the great state of texas inadvertently. i was thinking about my white from texas. -- my wife from texas. i think he is still upset about it so maybe you can give him some special dispensation. chair boozman: being from arkansas, i understand why he would be upset. let me introduce and add a little extra to our arkansas folks. nathan reed, a great arkans

ms. moore of wisconsin. mr. casten of illinois. mr. mann of california -- mr. min of california. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 13 of rule 1, the house stands adjourned until 3:30 p.m. on friday, february 21, 2025. runs out of money in 24 days. meanwhile house republicans advanced a budget resolution out of committee last week as part of president trump legislative agenda after the senate approved its own version. both chambers will need to come together on the same package for it to be signed pier 1 house lawmakers return for lettuce later business, watch live coverage here on c-span. >> all this week, watch c-span's new members of congress a series where we speak with republicans and democrats about their early lives, previous careers, families, and why they decided to run for office. tonight at 9:30 p.m. eastern hour interviews include montana republican congressman troy downing who paused his business career to enlist in the air force after the september 11 attacks. >> i was moose hunting in alaska when this happened, so i was one of the last people on the planet