to ohio. to all of you, thank you. thank you for helping make this deal a reality. it's a game changing from a game changer for our state. with positive rebuttal affects across ohio, your support and for's legislature, the major projects legislation to hospital 110 made a huge difference, a huge difference. i want to thank you for that. [applause] ohio's economic access is not just limited, new manufacturing companies are all over ohio. could have gone anywhere. they chose ohio, just a few. cleveland cliff, amazing state-of-the-art plan in toledo, sherman williams building a new facility in their new headquarters in downtown cleveland leaving aerospace companies here recently setting up operation the airport. then athens county, clermont county, so many more. ohio is taking off and all of us in the chamber are building the environment where every ohioans can have a better life and for ohio's children can dream and they can really come true. but our work is not done. in many ways our work is ju

to ohio. to all of you, thank you for making this dealer reality. a game changer for our state and we had positive economic ripple effects acrossss ohio. your support with this legislation to house bill 110 made a huge difference. thank you foror that. [applause] >> for ohio economic success new manufacturing companies are locating all over ohio but they chose ohio. they could've gone anywhere with an amazing state-of-the-art plant in toledo sherman williams is building a new facility and the headquarters is downtown cleveland. three aerospace companies recently set up operations in the miami valley at the airport. global cooling and then clermont county and so many more. and then all of us in this chamber are building the climate. and then to have a better life and how children can dream and those can come true. but our work is not done in many ways our work is just beginning ohio will not arise to theo highest level until we do even more than we already have with several very important areas

ohio taking off. all of us in this chamber are building the climate in the state where every ohioan can have a better life where children can dream and those dreams can come true. our work is not done. in many ways our work is just beginning. ohio will not rise to its highest level until we do even more than we have in several important areas and i talked to you about that. let's begin by talking about mental health. i'm proud of the work we have started to gather. in the last three years, we started the reform of medicaid. out of our shared commitment, to a program, they have multiple medical and behavioral health challenges, and get it in their own communities. parents will no longer be forced to give up custody to get the help they need and families will stay together. and create a landmark to address the mental and physical needs. with two budgets to support this, across ohio to provide on-site clinics and counselors with afterschool care, family support like english classes, access to healthcare

i'm in this race for ohio yangs. this is a serious rails and it's a serious job and i sometimes any we are allowed to have a little levity but the points in this race is who can you trust to fight for the america-first agenda? who's been in the trenches fighting for president trump's american first, borders and. >> and energy insurance. i put 100,000 miles on hi car. i hid not see mike gibbons or mr. vance. >> thank you, you have a chance to response. >> i grew up in parma, ohio, and there were a lot of people that cleaned rooms and nobody could put $2 million into a race and i'm a little insulted. i would like to know when jane would do when every question asked to josh mande left hooks was turned on me and -- mandel was left to me and he continually spouted falsehoods and he attacked me. >> you mean her on the stage? just amount example of how out of touch you are. >> mr. mandel, on october 24, you tweeted "shut down government schools and put students? church and synagogues. you graduated from beachwood and ohio s

the public and sign for the party's nomination in ohio's 2022 senate race during the debate hosted in cleveland and candace interest the number of foreign and domestic policy issues including russia's invasion of ukraine, school curriculums and the roll of former president trump in the gop. in the may 3rd primary winner will run the general election with the seat being vacated by the retiring senator robin this is about an hour prayed. >> tonight the republican candidate i am senate primary swear off and mike gibbons, josh mandel, and others. from your local election headquarters, this is the senate debate for the ohio republican debate pretty. >> think you for joining us live from cleveland ohio for this very special night of conversation and debate and have ohio's primary election, wayne donaldson and the studios of wj tv fox8, you are watching this on their online for the five media stations across the state of ohio, we are broadcasting live from cleveland columbus dayton youngstown, and plus partly stationed in cincinnati you met the five candidates again party tonight's debate, n

i'm in this race for ohio yangs. this is a serious rails and it's a serious job and i sometimes any we are allowed to have a little levity but the points in this race is who can you trust to fight for the america-first agenda? who's been in the trenches fighting for president trump's american first, borders and. >> and energy insurance. i put 100,000 miles on hi car. i hid not see mike gibbons or mr. vance. >> thank you, you have a chance to response. >> i grew up in parma, ohio, and there were a lot of people that cleaned rooms and nobody could put $2 million into a race and i'm a little insulted. i would like to know when jane would do when every question asked to josh mande left hooks was turned on me and -- mandel was left to me and he continually spouted falsehoods and he attacked me. >> you mean her on the stage? just amount example of how out of touch you are. >> mr. mandel, on october 24, you tweeted "shut down government schools and put students? church and synagogues. you graduated from beachwood and ohio s

so he gets he came to the presidency from ohio. so if you want to count them, then you know, we have these seven presidents. why did you pickle her state? it was a inexpensive we didn't have a lot of money. we were we were fine a middle-class family, but my dad doing my dad was still working for own solenoy a glass company and my sister got into notre dame and that just not too far in indiana. i applied to other schools that i got in but in the end, ohio state was the state school where i lived and you didn't have to pay that much. i i think the big attraction was i went down there with four of my high school buddies. so we roomed dorm together. so i was in a set of having to suddenly meet new people as with my high school friends through my four years. i know how state and retrospect that may not have been the the way to go. i'm trying to now that i have kids in my own. i'm trying to get them stop being so peer-driven but back you know, my friend scott. o' island birch kobe, you know, we we all we wanted to live together dorm toge

so he gets he came to the presidency from ohio. so if you want to count them, then you know, we have these seven presidents. why did you pickle her state? it was a inexpensive we didn't have a lot of money. we were we were fine a middle-class family, but my dad doing my dad was still working for own solenoy a glass company and my sister got into notre dame and that just not too far in indiana. i applied to other schools that i got in but in the end, ohio state was the state school where i lived and you didn't have to pay that much. i i think the big attraction was i went down there with four of my high school buddies. so we roomed dorm together. so i was in a set of having to suddenly meet new people as with my high school friends through my four years. i know how state and retrospect that may not have been the the way to go. i'm trying to now that i have kids in my own. i'm trying to get them stop being so peer-driven but back you know, my friend scott. o' island birch kobe, you know, we we all we wanted to live together dorm toge

the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: thank you, madam speaker. the majority leader just said the bill is not about hair. the bill is about discrimination. i would say he's wrong on both counts. because the disparate treatment cannot be raced or race, color, natural origin. that's already the law. that's constitutional. he's wrong on that statement. and the bill is definitely about hair. here's the title of the bill. creating a respectful and open world for natural hair. so he's wrong on both counts. so the bill's about hair. what the bill is not about, what the bill is not about is dealing with crazy energy situation we find ourselves in today. the bill's not about opening up anwr. the bill's not about increasing domestic production of energy so we don't have $5 gas. the bill is not about dealing with the inflation problem. the 40-year high inflation problem that this country faces. the problem that's impacting moms and dads and families across this country every single day, the bill's not about that. it's defini

the gentleman from ohio is recognized. the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from new york, mr. mr. nadler: i yield one minute to the distinguished majority leader of the house, representative hoyer. the speaker pro tempore: the majority leader, the gentleman from maryland, is recognized for one minute. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding. we are going to talk about hair, but this bill is about discrimination. this bill is about equality. this bill is about individual integrity. that's what this bill is about. madam speaker, i rise in strong support of this bill. i thank my friend from new jersey, representative watson coleman, for putting it forward. this bill as i just said is not about hair. it is about hair, of course, but it's about the reaction, the inequality, the discrimination, the you're not welcome here if your hair texture is different than you have to or want to fix it in a certain way. it's about the ability of every person in our country to have access to education, economic advancement, and opportunities to get ahead. th

and i yield back to my dear friend from ohio.hank you, madam president. >> the senator from ohio. >> first, what is appreciate my colleagues being on for tonight and the ruling of the statements the crisis in ukraine and the atrocities that are being committed there. i think what you did and it is your a lot of texture and perspective to the resolution that just passed this body. by a unanimous vote. it was, nobody objected. we are now on record here in this body with a strong statement of support for ukraine and strong opposition to the atrocities being committed and our commitment to do more. so again i appreciated being with you in poland. i appreciate you coming to the fortunate. i'm going to pick up where i left off the talk a little more about what we can do because that is the real question that faces us here and the united states senate. we talk a lot about military assistance tonight, and we again i think at a consensus among us as to what we need to do to help ukraine is protect themselves, take from the area of salt th

i grew up in middletown ohio and a town that was devastated by thepo policies of the democrats.ts moved to middletown it was the land of opportunity. but what happened, i democrats d decided we did not need to make you think of this country anymore so a lot of those good jobs and communities like mine depended on got shipped to mexico where they had shipped to china and instead of becoming a self-sufficient and independent country, we became a weaker and more dependent country and dependent on bridging that hate us. that's one of the reasons the working class has turned against the democrats.. you know, one of the biggest things -- require the biggest ways the democrats have failedha the working class, has failed the citizens of t this country s that they do not even care about their citizens compared to the illegal aliens flowing across the southern border. when a border crisis thatt is crushing the working class in this country. it is a democrats fault. whenever i talk about the border in my campaign, whenever i talk about what it's doing to communities like mine, i've always

we're varying the term rust belt in ohio. how about cota and the investments in the infrastructure bill contract to that having the jobs connected by intel and all of the spin-off from intel. >> i thank you, chairman from the question. just last friday. i was invited with former elected federal officials in the ohio business round table who convened the local officials who are looking at entire system. so, when you have such massive investment we're seeing growth by hundreds of thousands in our community, you have to look at the entire system. it's a systems engineering problem. and so i'm really thrilled that cota is invited to be at the table. in the topics last friday were interesting, they weren't things that you would normally think of being the responsibility of a federal highway or a dot. or a transit agency, but it was about access, affordable housing child care and and common themes like food access, so, we believe that mobility is the most important component of building out a new site, such as the intel site, and w

-- the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house floor for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. brown: madam speaker, last year we achieved the best year of job creation in history. the bipartisan infrastructure law will build on this historic growth, putting americans to work, rebuilding our roads, bridges, water systems and more. and the competes act, which invests in american research, innovation and manufacturing, will capitalize on this investment in our infrastructure and ensure the technologies of the future are made right here in america. the competes act will accelerate the production of semiconductors, it will strengthen our supply chains, it will boost our scientific leadership and it will support good paying domestic manufacturing jobs. intel's recent $20 billion investment in the new computer chip plant in ohio shows the path to the future. as president biden said in hi

we are burying the term rust belt in ohio.w will cota and the investments and infrastructure bill contribute to that, by helping more workers connect to jobs created by intel, and all of the spin offs from intel? >> thank you, chairman, for the question. last friday, i was invited with former elected federal officials in the ohio business roundtable who convened the local officials who are looking at entire systems. when you have such massive investment, we are seeing growth by hundreds of thousands in our community. you have to look at the entire system. it's a systems engineering problem. i am thrilled that cota is invited to the table. in topics last friday, they were interesting. they weren't things you think of being the responsibility of a federal highway or a d.o.t., or transit agency. it was about access, affordable housing, childcare, common themes like food access. such we believe that mobility is the most important component of building out a new site, such as the intel site, and when i say mobility, i mean physical

i've seen ohio agencies leading the country a and applying these pollution-free buses. over the coming year will see them in communities all over my state in georgia and all of the country. to make sure these workers get the training they need to work on these new buses. this committee and under this president workers will always a have a seat at the table. i want to thank the members of our committee who are working and republican ranking member to me and i don't see eye die-in many issues as we know. we were able to reach agreement toe reauthorize federal transit administration programs. we can both be proud that the largest metropolitan areas in our states and cities like cleveland and philadelphia can replace railcars that date back literally to the carter demonstrations. housing and transit committee for chair and ranking member sent senator rounds from south dakota did. work to r improve world transit. and making sure that historic 20% figure is met or exceeded and we see senator tester senator warner and senator sinema played a key role moving forward the biparti

south side diner parma, ohio. of the largest ukrainian populations in ohio has one of the five largest ukrainian populations in the united states. that gives us a very interesting perspective this morning as we have breakfast with friends. i asked them about gas prices. ask them about the war between russia and ukraine when we come back on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ nothing's tougher than a mahindra tractor. except a bigger mahindra tractor. pound for pound, this one's still tougher... tough. tougher. toug tougher. mahindra - the official tractor of tough and stewart-haas racing. i've got a race this weekend. i'll see you later. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in

ohio i should say. he says it's time to bury the label rust belt. that's what we are doing. as i said last night it is building the semi conductor just outside of columbus ohio and of the people that may work in the factories have an average of $135,000 a year. [applause] 10,000 most of them union jobs. [applause] intel is ready to increase the investment from 20 billion to $100 million. intel alone. ford has invested 11 billion to build electric vehicles creating 11,000 new good paying jobs across the country. gm is making the largest investments in its history $7 billion to build electric vehicles creating 4,000 jobs in michigan. in the union pacific railroad the purchase of the largest ever purchase of electric locomotives made in pennsylvania in the same plant by the way. we've created 369,000 new manufacturing jobs. mean we can't be amanufacturing. we have to keep the story going. still struggling with higher costs, i get it. the top priority must be getting prices under control. look at the econom

gonzales of ohio, i inform the house that mr. gonzales will question.n the previous the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose doethe gentlen from north carolina rise? >> as the member designated by mr. green from tennessee, i inform the househat mr. green will vote no on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota rise? >> as the member designad by mrs. fischbach -- the speakepro teore: the the gentlemanis recognized. >> as the member designated by mrs. fischbach, i inform the house thamrs. fischbach will vote no. >> as the member designated by by the following members, i inform the house that these members will vote yes, that is representative rush and representative brown. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina rise? >>s the mber designated by mr. luetkemeyer, i infm the house that mr. luetkemer will vote no on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizo rise? >> as the member desig

we announce the ohio investment i'm so excited about ohio, maria.land. from rustbelt to high tech manufacturing in the center such an exciting project that we hope to break ground on that later this year. we are getting enormous and enthusiastic support from ohio. the entire midwest just announce the major education initiative there last week. we do hope that groundbreaking is preceded by the passage and funding of the chips acted. i have certainty on the radical investments we are making there. spate i love what you have done, pat, i think is so important to the country and the world by the way. you talked a little bit about your plan your analyst day back in february never the analyst talked about your plan to get growth up to start growing between ten and 12% by 2025 -- 26 a. can you tell us how you get there? what does the intel agenda look like in the next five -- ten years in terms of your spending on infrastructure and rnd? >> we look at a path to unimpressive leadership. and i'm investing to accomplish that. and by 25 unquestionably the best

you see, the old ones weren't quite gerrymandered enough for ohio republicans, despite only 55% of ohiogiven republicans nearly 70% of the state's house and senate seats. so, the ohio supreme court was having none of that and sent the commission back to the drawing board, but here we are a month later, surely ohio republicans decided to be reasonable, right? no. and the commission has a monday deadline to implement new district maps. so, earlier this week, ohio's secretary of state ordered state legislative races be removed from primary boll lots. yep, that's right. knowing that a new redistricting map couldn't be organized in time. as things stand right now, ohioans anot be able to cast primary votes for state house and senate seats and ohio may need to schedule a second primary for later in the year. now, that move could cost the state up to $25 million. so, ohio republicans have single handedly thrown their entire electoral system out of whack. nice job, everybody. thank you for making time for us. come back tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern on msnbc for a special report with medhi hasa

the gentleman from ohio is recognized. the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from new york, mr. mr. nadler: i yield one minute to the distinguished majority leader of the house, representative hoyer. the speaker pro tempore: the majority leader, the gentleman from maryland, is recognized for one minute. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding. we are going to talk about hair, but this bill is about discrimination. this bill is about equality. this bill is about individual integrity. that's what this bill is about. madam speaker, i rise in strong support of this bill. i thank my friend from new jersey, representative watson coleman, for putting it forward. this bill as i just said is not about hair. it is about hair, of course, but it's about the reaction, the inequality, the discrimination, the you're not welcome here if your hair texture is different than you have to or want to fix it in a certain way. it's about the ability of every person in our country to have access to education, economic advancement, and opportunities to get ahead. th

ryan of ohio, that mr. ryan will vote yes on s.3294. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. cawthorn, mr. cawthorn will be voting yes on s.3294. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from iowa seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wild of pennsylvania, i inform the house that ms. wild will vote yes. >> as the member designated by mr. bilirakis of florida, i inform the house that mr. bilirakis will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: as the member designated by mr. suozzi, mr. kind, mr. moulton, these members will vote yes on s.3294. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by drr gosar of arizona, mr. gosar will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? ms. wasserman schultz: as the member designate

and ohio may need to schedule a second primary for later in the year.. so ohio republicans have single-handedly thrown their entire electoral system out of whack. nice job everybody! thank you for making time for us. come back tomorrow night at eight eastern on msnbc, for a special report with matty hassan, on the global fight for democracy. many will examine the contractual state of democracy here and abroad. he'll be joined by the french ambassador to the u.s., and kira rudik of the people's deputy, the people's deputy of ukraine. and many, many more. until we meet again, i am michael steele, goodnight. steele, goodnight. rry about it, grandma! this'll be fun. (young woman) two chocolate milkshakes, please. (grandmother) make it three. (young woman) three? (grandmother) did you get his number? (young woman) no, grandma! grandma!! (grandmother) excuse me! (young woman vo) some relationships get better with time. that's why i got a crosstrek. (avo) ninety-six percent of subaru vehicles sold in the last ten years are still on the road. (grandmother) i'm

bring in will cain, having breakfast with friends in parma, ohio.death blow to the democrats in the midterms? >> will: you would have to think so, todd. this is a real-life issue impacting everyday americans, on their way to and from work and to and from their kids' soccer games. this is stunning when you think about the report you had from ashley strohmier, up 7 cents. everyday it is up another dime roughly, making run on gas something you will see, that is spiralling inflation before your eyes and fascinating into that report, people will now start stealing gas from one another. that will sit on the door step of democrats in the midterms. that is what and todd, you do this, that is what makes me interested in sitting here today in parma, ohio, to talk to everyday americans about this issue, about all the issues that are affecting them as they live their lives. >> carley: biden administration, their excuse now, they are calling it hashtag putin price hike, they are blaming this rise on putin, even though gas prices were up 66% already. i wonder if

>> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: with each conflict another wave of ukrainian families came to ohio. a home for the newly displaced. >> why would this be the right place for the community? >> because ukraine is part of our fabric. our primary job, fix potholes, plow snow off the streets, but this is sethe right thing to do and we're stepping up. ♪ >> reporter: in the sanctuary of this church people gathering tonight to pray for a quick end to this war. but in the same building, they're planning for a long tight. packing thousands of pounds of supplies -- to send to the motherland. >> why do you come here every night? >> so i don't cry. i'm not watching the news when i'm here. i'm packaging, running, doing something. >> reporter: for these americans, daily life has been changed by an ongoing war half a world away. >> so we don't go to sleep until, like, 2:00 in the morning, because that's when the sun goes up in ukraine. sun goes up, okay. we can catch a couple hours of sleep and keep on going. >> reporter: for another night. >> yes. >> reporter: reporting for cnn, northeast ohio. >>

i appreciate the recent announcement about the plant in ohio.hink the chips act is going to create a number of research and manufacturing jobs, all across the united states. i serve as chairman of the space and science subcommittee of this committee and i also chair the employment workplace safety subcommittee of the health committee. health, labor and pensions. and that workplace education and training. and i guess i've spent a lot of time looking as we go into this great transition into clean energy, we're going into a great transition what a job means and how people are going to be trained. i think that the work force development that's required to navigate this great transition is going to be prodigious, for skilled stem work force needed to manufacture chips, rangers from anywhere from 100,000 to 300,000 workers by 2025. so in your view, how do you-- how do we help workers from relevant manufacturing fields upskill and reskill to satisfy those needs? >> and we believe that this is a critical topic, one that there are aspects of the chips ac

to me that we replicated it in ohio.ry proud i co-founded the ohio mayors' alliance, a bipartisan grandpa of mayors from ohio's largest 30 cities. o.m.a. is the first of its kind and finally gives our state's cities a real voice at the state house. and i'd like the ohio mayors to please stand up because they're the most awesome. o-h! and all of you were also there for me in the toughest of times. this was especially true when the community faced a mass shooting. so many mayor, literally hundreds, reached out just to check in on me. just as powerfully, mayors from communities that had experienced similar tragedies reached out to offer advice and guidance. i tried my best to pay that forward as other mayors have to face such tragedies. it is simply unacceptable that our national policy failures have allowed these maz shootings to continue with the burden placed on local communities. this organization rallied around the mayor of el paso and i after shootings in our city and put out a bipartisan call for gun legislation. whe

ryan of ohio, i inform the house that mr. ryan will vote yes on s. 658. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from indiana seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. sparks of -- sparts of indiana, i inform the house that ms. sparks will vote aye on s. 658. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative barragan, vela and vicente gonzales, i inform the house that these members will vote aye on s. 658. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north dakota seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. timmons from south carolina, i inform the house that mr. timmons will vote yes on s. 658. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. moulton of massachusetts, mr. suozzi of new york, mr. yarmuth of kentucky, mr. cohen of tennessee, ms. delbene of washington, ms. bonamici of oregon, mr. har

cnn went to ohio to hear their stories. >> my husband's entire family is there right now. >> we have family that's in eastern ukraine. >> i have two friends who are in their 60s who said we're taking up arms. >> my brother his family, my nieces, nephew. >> my girlfriend she is actually in la veev right now. >> i call them almost daily and sometimes you actually hear the bombs. >> cleveland is nearly 5,000 miles from kyiv. but in these suburbs the war feels close. >> these are a compilation of different -- >> dr. malay is an internist not a logistics expert but these days he is running a frantic effort to send plane looked of medical flies to ukraine. >> how much of this time are you spending. >> 18 hours usually going to bed at 12. get up at 5:00 because i can't sleep. >> why not? >> well, people are dying. >> his fluent ukrainian is put to use. taking supply requests directly from the embattled nation's ministry of health. >> the on collegele needs. >> and translating to donations from local hospitals. >> they're already asking for wound vats. >> what is a wound vac. >> when you hav

what was happening in iowa-- in ohio i should say. he said it's time to bury the label, rust belt. well, that's what we're doing. as i said last night, intel, intel is building a $20 billion semiconductor mega site just outside of columbus, ohio. up to eight state of the art factories in one place and by the way, the people working in those factories, you know what he told me their average pay is going to be $135,000 a year. [applause] >> 10,000 jobs and most of them union jobs. [applause] >> making the computer chip the size of a finger tip. the power of the world and everyday lives, smart phones, the internet, technology that doesn't exist today. and if congress passes a bipartisan innovation act that is on their desk now, intel is ready to increase their investment from $20 billion to $100 billion. intel alone, alone. ford has invested $11 billion to build electric vehicles, creating 11,000 new good paying jobs across the country. gm is making the largest investment in its history, $7 billion to build electric vehicle, creating 4,0

ohio senator sherrod brown will tell you. he had a great saying, announcing what was happening in iowa -- ohio i should say. ,he says it's time to bury the , label rust belt. that's what we're we are doing. -- what we are doing. as i said last night, until -- intel is building the semi conductor just outside of columbus, ohio and of the people , that work in the factories, they will be paid an average of $135,000 a year. [applause] 10,000 jobs and most of them union jobs. [applause] making computer chips the size of a fingertip to power the world and our everyday lives. smartphones, internet, technology that does not even exist today. if congress passes the bipartisan innovation act that is on their desks now, intel is ready to increase their investment from $20 billion to $100 billion. intel alone. ford has invested $11 billion to build electric vehicles, creating 11,000 new, good-paying jobs across the country. gm is making the largest investment in its history -- $7 billion to build electric vehicles, creating 4,000 jobs i