mullin: they were moving up and down the aisle. they were going in front of the aisle in what we call the well, which is the front part. so it was clear that something was happening, and then as the lieutenant came to the mic and said -- and i just kind of started walking. the lieutenant came to the mic and he said they have breached the capital, and they are in the capital building, they may be coming this way. and then about that time they came rushing in and rushed out pelosi and i think scully's. i don't know if lawyer was there -- scalise. i know pelosi's guys came in and they took them out. a lieutenant came to the mic and said we are going on lock down and if they breach the floor, he wants everybody to lay down. as i said, i've been in these situations before, similar, not exactly the same. >> can you explain, for those who don't know your background? rep. mullin: i would prefer not to. he said to everybody to get in and lay down. i stood up at that point and said sir, you are wrong. i turned around to everybody and i said

the man then said that mullins had shared a secret.urders. >> i mean, i already knew it. but to hear somebody else say it -- >> mullins had lied? >> yeah. >> he was proud of what he was able to do? >> yeah. >> now this snitch-on-snitch story had the appeals judges attention. >> the judge had to make a determination that the result of the trial was probably have been different -- >> because mullins story was that important getting the conviction? >> right. >> the judge vacated rick's conviction. saying the new county solicitor, the one who had replaced humphries, coterie false charges if he wanted. the senator said, he did not. >> so, in 2013, after eight years inside, rick gagnon walked out of prison. he settled on the carolina coast now. married with children. >> just the smell of the ocean. it's like freedom. it was a terrible thing that i went to prison for something i didn't do. it's changed my life. >> his old girlfriend believes her life was upended, to. bambi says she's cut ties with most of the people she grew up with. the toba

including oklahoma republican markwayne mullin. he told us about his conversation with a police officer who fatally shot a woman in the capital. >> i don't know for effect, but i guarantee you he never had a pulled weapon in a manner like that before. he was the last person in the world who ever want to do use force like that, and and he was not one to do that. i know for a fact because after it happened, it was physically and emotionally distraught, and i gave him a hug and i said sir, you did what you had to do. unfortunately, the young lady, her family's life has changed, and it is an unfortunate situation that she lost her life and some people lost their loved ones. it is the first time you ever had to use lethal force -- that does not ever leave you. it was not his choice. he did not show up to work today to have to do that. he was doing his job and he got put in a situation where he had to do his job because there were members still on the balcony. if you are going to present your weapon and give a command and

including oklahoma republican markwayne mullin. he told us about his conversation with a police officer who fatally shot a woman in the capitol. >> i don't know for a fact, but i guarantee you he's ever had a manner like that before, he was the last person whoever wanted to use force like that. he wasn't want to do that. i know for a fact, because that's what happens, he came over and he was physically and emotionally distraught. i actually give him a hug and said, sir, you did what you had to do, and i mean that. unfortunately, the young lady, her family's life has changed and this unfortunate situation. some people lost their loved ones. but the lieutenant's life also changed, too. it doesn't ever leave you. it wasn't his choice. he didn't show up to work that day to have to do that. he got put in a situation where he had to do his job. if you are going to present your weapon in a manner and give

experienced that day including markwayne mullin who told us about his conversation with a police officer who fatally shot a woman in the capitol. i guarantee you he has never had a mentor like that before. he didn't want to use force like that. he wasn't want to do that. i know for a fact because after it happened he came over and was physically and emotionally distraught and i gave him a hug and said, sir, you did what you had to do. unfortunately, the young lady, her family promised change and she lost her life. it was unfortunate. the lieutenant's life is change because it is the first time he used lethal force. that doesn't leave you. it was not his choice. he did not show up to work that day to have to do that. he was doing his job and got put in a situation where there were members in the balcony and had to do his job and if you present your weapon in a manner and give commands and they still do not

and experience at day, including oklahoma republican markwayne mullin. he told us about his conversation with a police officer who fatally shot a woman in the capital. >> i guarantee you, i don't know for a fact, but i guarantee you he is never oedipal his weapon in a manner like that for. he was the last -- that he never had to use his weapon in a manner like that before. he was the last person who wanted to do that. i know it for a fact, because he was physically and emotionally distraught and i gave him a hug. i said, you did what you have to do. and i mean that. unfortunately, the young lady's life -- the young ladies families life has changed. it is unfortunate that some people lost their loved ones. but the first time you have to use lethal force does not leave you. and it was not his choice. he did not show up to work to have to do that. he was doing his job. he put in a situation where he had to do his job because there remember still on the balcony and if you're going to present your weapon in that manner and give commands and they still do

mullin will vote no on h.r. 3648. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. gomez: as the member designated by mr. gallego, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. gallego will vote aye on h.r. 3684. as the member designated by mr. cardenas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote aye on h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. katko of new york, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. katko will vote nay on h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mcnerney, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. mcnerney will vote yes on h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. fleischmann: mr. sp

following the list of previous warriors number seven overall draft picks, steph curry and chris mullinsy hello to jonathan hemmingr. eight to go forward from the congo, sip college and developed his game with the games julie program has been projected as a top-five rejection yet slipped a number seven. and then they picked up forward moses moody out of arkansas. a defender and a score, the team had considered taking him with his seventh pick because he is considered more pro- rattie than jonathan kaminga. both are eager to be on the floor with steph curry, thompson and green.>> as long as i around green, i feel my game will go from the bottom to the top in a couple months. i don't know what all they will teach me because i know that have me going with small tricks and nuances to get revenge of other teams. the given how great they are and how great the team is and how about environment is i have no choice but to get better and >>> oklahoma state guard kate cunningham what number one overall to the detroit pistons and merced jehmu greene to the rock that followed by evan mobley to clevel

absolutely, you know, you have to keep in mind what a mullins relationship with us are very, very close tight. we have 3000000 people, leave him there, you know, migrant. and we also rely on the cooperation from the us, especially from, you know, combating crime that drug dealing. and of course, the said is news. were, you know, a huge factor right now in the country. you know, most people are angered at the u. s. decision to pause, he's cooperation with the attorney general and that's why they're demanding the resignation. but you say that, you know, it's a sign that the us is probably putting more pressure in what amount of government, and we will see what else they do because they announce they are willing to take some more critical measures against what among government, the, the, anything doesn't change and go to thank you very much indeed for your expertise. thank you. my pleasure. an independent inquiry into the 2017 assassination of a maltese investigative journalist. as found that the state should be held responsible. daphne carried on a year whose work focused on exposing corr

policy r t, alexandra mullins, his erupt into nicea. after the president sack the prime minister, unsuspended parliament following large street demonstrations, been growing anger over a huge spike in code cases and the government's handling of the pandemic as well as economic troubles. the president supporters greeted his cries of joy, but his opponents accused him of a power grab the the me the the the the prism is known as a month long curve here and about gatherings more than 3 people in public places. sunday said that he would see executive authority and governor long sought a new prime minister spring. the country had been dumped a small democracy easily betraying chris's law. if there was an award for an arab spring success story denisia, despite being the neighbor of failed state, libya would surely be on the short list of nominees, right? it's not being destroyed by civil war, again, like libya next door in 2015 for tenicia and civil society groups won the nobel peace prize for, quote unquote, a decisive contribution to the buil

but as fenton mullin reports, government troops is still losing territory. the taliban fighters rolling through the capital of the province in northwestern kenneth, they claim to briefly taken control of the town. the 1st provincial capital they've attempted to overrun since the us and nato withdraw again. was the bad cases, governor says government forces pushed the fighters out of the city, although not before they broke into the regions central prison and rescued the youth. taliban fighters over the sounds of heavy gunfire. the armed governor had this message for afghan. the woman who i am, i want to assure our people that all the security forces, including the special forces a here and defending the city of color in on the enemy who has engaged with us in some parts of the city, is facing resistance. and also facing a lot of casualties and to fate. the afghan government has lost significant territory in the last 2 months. it's rely on air strikes to retake control. the ministry of defense says its troops have killed more than 2000 taliban fighters in the

he had to keep in mind what a mullins relationship with us are very, a very close type. we have 3000000 people, leave him there, you know, migrant. and we also rely on the cooperation from the us, especially from, you know, combating crime drug dealing. and of course, this is news where we're, you know, a huge factor right now in the country. you know, most people are angered at you as decision to pause. he's corporation with the attorney general and that's why they're demanding that the union resignation. but you say that, you know, it isn't so fine that the us used to probably putting more pressure in what am i and government and we will see what else they do because they announce they are willing to take some more critical measures against what among government if anything doesn't change in almost every talent and they were cd, you can see people protests and i haven't seen anything like that. probably in 2015 when the former president of but as molina was forced to resign, the main demand remain the you know, there is a nation of the attorney general because she was

i had a conversation with ed mullins, a conversation with the president of the dea. behind closed doors and say let's turn a new page. the requisite to prosperity is public safety and reform. they are eager to sit down and say how do we move policing into the 21st century, we reestablish a relationship between police and communities. our cities will be controlled by the good guys at the back guys in right now the back guys are winning. i'm going to stop that. romaine: are you going to do that with german mcshane at the helm? mr. adams: i am not. i've made it clear my police commissioner will be a woman. we will finally bring the largest police department in the country into the 21st century of women leadership in law enforcement. i am looking at three candidates i've communicated with. romaine: i am sure you know being a veteran of that force, that will come easy. we have seen the relationship between the rank-and-file, police unions, and the mayors of the past. you have also had a relatively complicated relationship despite being a veteran of that department. how do

. >> this week, you will also hear from oklahoma republican markwayne mullin and new jersey democratom malinowski. january 6: view from the house start sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. ♪ >> sunday on q&a, washington post columnist michelle single terry on her book, "what to do with your money when crisis hit." >> it is not if there's going to be another economic crisis, it is went. we want to set you up for the next crisis. it is not all about covid, but what recession is going to come down the road. it may be long, it may be short, but life is going to happen and i need you to prepare now. i do a lot of financial seminars in my community, and it is so hard to get people to save and prepare when they are doing well. because they are doing well. they don't think tomorrow is going to have an issue. so i go you need to save, you need to do that and they are, i am going to get to it. i'm going to get to it. end and the crisis, everybody is in frugal mode and they are ready to get to it. but that is too late. the time to do that is when

announcer: this week you also hear from markwayne mullin and new jersey democrat tom malinowski. january 6, views from the house starts at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the radio app. announcer: recent data shows seven of 10 eligible children in the u.s. have not yet received a covid-19 vaccine. cdc director rachelle wolinsky and other medical expert spoke about the effectiveness of the vaccine and how the business community can help increase vaccination rates. this is just under one hour. hello everyone. good morning to my friends in the west. good afternoon to my friends on the east. i would like to welcome you to our town hall on business actions to support childhood vaccinations. a note about the action alliance. we provide companies at large and small with free resources, trainings and events that will deliver health communications to their employees and encourage their consumers to make informed decisions about the vaccine. this was founded by the ad council roundtable, cdc foundation, beaumont foundation, in partnership with our team at meteorite. tha

mullin housekeeper had a distinguished career in government and in the ngo community.e clinton administration tom served as a speechwriter for secretaries christopher albright as a member of state department policy planning staff and as a senior director at the national security council. from 2001-2013, tom was the washington director for the human rights watch, a highly respected international ngo dedicated to promoting human rights and civil liberties globally. he then joined the obama administration and the assistant secretary of state for democracy, human rights and labor serving in that position from 2014-to the end of the administration in 2016. since his election to congress tom has served on the house foreign affairs committee including service on the subcommittee for the middle east, north africa, and global terrorism. tom was named as the vice chair of the committee inn the 117th congress. to kick off our conversation today, tom will deliver brief remarks.s. following that i will moderate the conversation and will try to introduce as many of your questions an

. >> this week, you will also hear from markwayne mullin and tom malinowski. january 6 news from the house starts tonight on speed -- on c-span, c-span.org or listen to the radio app. >> washington journal continues. host: our just is michael bender . he is wall street -- our guest is michael bender. he is the author of "frankly, we did win this election: the inside story of how trump lost". welcome to welcome journal. let's start with the title of the book. i wanted to pay -- i wanted to play a short segment. president is at the white house. let's take a listen at that moment. >> this is a fraud on the american public. this is an embarrassment to our country. we were getting ready to win this election. frankly, we didn't win this election. host: michael bender, an iconic moment. why did you choose that moment? >> it underscored how president trump catapulted his own reality. this is the night of november 3. we did not know he had lost. we did not know biden had one --won rita trump ad-libbing very clearly that he --won. trump ad-libbing very clearly. his mess

stories of what they saw, heard and experienced that day, including oklahoma republican markwayne mullinked about a police officer who fatally shot a woman in the u.s. capitol. >> i guarantee you he had never had to pull his weapon in a manner like that before. he was the last person in the world who wanted to use force like that. and he wasn't one to do that. i know for a fact because after it happened, he came over and was physically and emotionally distraught and i gave him a hug and said sir, you did what you had to do. unfortunately, the young lady, her family's life has changed and it is unfortunate she lost her life and people lost a loved one. the lieutenant's life changed too because the first time you have to use lethal first -- force doesn't ever leave you. he was doing his job and he got put into a situation -- where he had to do his job. if you give commands and they still don't listen, you don't have a choice. either at that point, you have to discharge your weapon in a manner of self-defense or that weapon will be taken away from you and used on you and put all of our live

. >> this week, you will also hear from oklahoma republican markwayne mullin and new jersey democratom malinowski. 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. ♪

. >> this week, you will also hear from oklahoma republican markwayne mullin and new jersey democrat tom malinowski. 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. ♪ >> and now, a hearing on managing space traffic and avoiding collisions with debris. the senate commerce subcommittee on space and science use testimony on the increase in space junk, security to prevent attacks and space and escalation of private industry in space travel. this is 90 minutes. chair: calling this meeting to order. please be seated. good gracious. it should be us standing for you. you should all be aware of several things. one, even though there is not a committee room of people that you can see that is full, we are zooming this to a majority of the commerce committee, which is a large committee. there is a staff member for every commerce committee member, and every senator watching, not to mention millions watching at home. [laughter] or not. i should give fair warning, this is my first committee hearing that i get to chair as the chair of the space and science subcommittee of

we interviewed congressman markwayne mullin's, a republican in the chamber that day, who was talkingesters, ready to fight, he said, and he talked about giving a hug to that law enforcement officer who shot ashli babbitt, and he said he had no choice, that that was the last line of defense and he had no choice but to do that, so if you are interested, go to our website, c-span.org. you can find the interviews there with the congressman. we interviewed democrats and republicans who were in the chamber on january 6 giving their first-hand account of what happened. in conway, arkansas, democratic caller, good morning to you. caller: good morning. good morning. i just wanted to say that i watched january 6 live while all that was going on and i was in straight shock and utter disbelief at the way things were happening and i watched the hearings yesterday. to hear those cops, those police officers that put their life on the line to protect those people and now to these, you know -- and now, to be, you know, targeted and to be not believed, the whole world saw it, and to know that one offi

stories of what they saw, heard and experienced that day, including oklahoma republican markwayne mullinhe talked about a police officer who fatally shot a woman in the u.s. capitol. >> i guarantee you he had never had to pull his weapon in a manner like that before. he was the last person in the world who wanted to use force like that. and he wasn't one to do that. i know for a fact because after it happened, he came over and was physically and emotionally distraught and i gave him a hug and said sir, you did what you had to do. unfortunately, the young lady, her family's life has changed and it is unfortunate she lost her life and people lost a loved one. the lieutenant's life changed too because the first time you have to use lethal first -- force doesn't ever leave you. he was doing his job and he got put into a situation -- where he had to do his job. if you give commands and they still don't listen, you don't have a choice. either at that point, you have to discharge your weapon in a manner of self-defense or that weapon will be taken away from you and used on you and put all of ou

the plan set in motion by kevin mullins.bout 25 years ago. supporters believe the new money will get that plan off the ground. right now, ferry service in south san francisco. >>> looking at the forecast, meteorologist kari hall has a look at that. >> you have slightly warmer temperatures headed our way for the weekend. we see highs for the inland areas reach into the low 80s. we have some upper 80s tomorrow. sunday we're going to see highs trending towards 90 degrees. we're watching a surge of monsoonal moisture, slight chance for an isolated thunderstorm or possibly dry lightning close by. san francisco is going to see less fog for the weekend, temperatures reach into the upper 60s. marcus? >> thanks, kari. another local news update coming in 30 minutes. meet back here then. >>> we are back now. it is 8:30 on a fri-yay morning. that's a great big name because we've got dan + shay out o the plaza in person for our citi concert series >> the country duo has a new album out next month and we're getting a special preview on on

we're asking for $3 million economy feel is small amount compared to all the mullin that goes out toer organizations in san francisco and beyond. i am from puerto rico where we really take pride in taking care of our elders. i think as a community as a city, as young people, middle age people, older people, i think that taking care of the elders who have contributed so much to society is the best way that you could spend $3 million and possibly more. i believe that you can give more money and that's who we are asking for. thank you for your time. >> caller: good afternoon. i'm a senior and 77 years old i lived in san francisco since 1976. i belong to the senior disability action. please approve the $3 million for housing for seniors. >> caller: hi, i'm a volunteer and i live in district 4. i'm here to speak about the $3 million rental subsidy. we are merging from one of the most difficult periods in our history. many people lost sources of income and unable to work. eviction moratorium is lifting lot of these people could be facing eviction. the subsidy could be the thing that saves

announcer: this week you also hear from markwayne mullin and new jersey democrat tom malinowski. january 6, views from the house starts at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the radio app. announcer: recent data shows seven of 10 eligible children in the u.s. have not yet received a covid-19 vaccine. cdc director rachelle wolinsky and other medical expert spoke about the effectiveness of the vaccine and how the business community can

. >> this week you will hear from oklahoma republican markwayne mullin and new jersey democrat tom malinowskigenerally six. views from the house on c-span.org. or listen on the c-span radio app. announcer: washington journal continues. host: he is the former mayor of new orleans, the president and ceo of the national urban league . marc morial, welcome to "washington journal." guest: great to be with you, thank you. host: on this morning, the state of black america. how long has the national urban league been putting out this report? guest: we began publishing this report in 1976 at the behest of our than president, the now late great vernon jordan jr. it is an interesting background as to why vernon jordan published the first report, and it had to do with the state of the union address that president ford gave in early 1976. , wherein he discussed the problems of the nation, did not mention black america, did not mention civil rights, did not mention cities, urban communities. made no mention at the time of the raging unemployment rates that were affecting american cities. 10 years after the

. >> this week, you will hear from markwayne mullin, january 6, views from the house starts tonight at0:00 p.m. eastern, c-span, c-span.org and the c-span radio app. the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol holds its first hearing on tuesday. officers will tell numbers what they saw and experienced on that day. watch the hearing live on tuesday on c-span3, online on c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> next, former fcc chairs and commissioners discuss tele-communications policy, including media over city and inclusion, broadband access, 5g technology and the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, the multicultural media telecom and internet counsel hosts t

i also want to thank andy mullin and my staff and chief of staff for helping with this ordinance.thy in the deputy city attorney office who drafted prevention legislation for me. so, thank you, brad. and lastly, i just want to say to the vendors and, you know, to the gun lobby and those that would continue to wreak havoc on our communities, in our state, in our country, we will not allow you to do it. and we will keep coming for you. and we will make sure that this stops. trust me. i just want to say, again, thank you to all those that have co-sponsored this with me. supervisor mandelman for being an early cosponsors and thank you to all those who are continuing this fight. it's not an easy one, but it's one we'll never give up. with that, i'd like to move that we send this to the full board with positive recommendations. >> chair mar: thank you. mr. clerk, please call roll? >> on the motion offered by vice chair stefani to be recommended to the board of supervisors. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> chair mar: aye. >> there are three ayes. >> chair mar: gre

i also want to thank andy mullin and my staff and chief of staff for helping with this ordinance. and brad ruthy in the deputy city attorney office who drafted prevention legislation for me. so, thank you, brad. and lastly, i just want to say to the vendors and, you know, to the gun lobby and those that would continue to wreak havoc on our communities, in our state, in our country, we will not allow you to do it. and we will keep coming for you. and we will make sure that this stops. trust me. i just want to say, again, thank you to all those that have co-sponsored this with me. supervisor mandelman for being an early cosponsors and thank you to all those who are continuing this fight. it's not an easy one, but it's one we'll never give up. with that, i'd like to move that we send this to the full board with positive recommendations. >> chair mar: thank you. mr. clerk, please call roll? >> on the motion offered by vice chair stefani to be recommended to the board of supervisors. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> chair mar: aye. >> there are three ayes. >> ch