olson was not a random victim.e had been out of jail on bondd but less than 24 hours earlier, he was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison for rape by instrumentation. his victim was a minor and other inmates almost always target known sex offenders for violence. >> child molestation is not the cool thing to be doing, man. >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> the guards, they tried to get him out of the pod in time, but he come to jail with those me charges, they will execute you to the fullest extent of the convict code. >> when somebody's charged with a sex crime, they aren't by default put in segregation. >> segregation is kind of rough. you're on lockdown 23 hours a day. we don't just by default put you into protective custody. >> i was actually getting readyp to release the inmate to being w transferred to another pod. he came to me and said that he had some inmates that were making some threats towards him and the attacker saw the inmate in front of my security desk and that's when he said, okay, it's time t

lynn olson's book is such an important contribution to how women contributed to espionage and to the resistance movement. and sarah rose, who will be presenting on saturday has also contributed to that. there's a whole body of scholarship now filling out the story about women's contributions to intelligence and to resistance work. so i would like to start my presentation with a photo i think of as depicting the plight of the college educated woman in 1942. this photo shows that make court at goucher college. the ritual in which graduating senior women are dressed in virginal white and ushered into the marriage market. what you would not know from this photo, after college was a women's college in 1942, it is coeducational now. it is what was called a girls school. what you would not know is how unusual these women were who are on this podium. in 1942, only 4% of american women achieved a four-year college degree. was thatn for that college going was not widespread among the population, male or female. for women, there was a lot of academic real estate sale closed to women. the ivy le

. >> the next session is one that i had mentioned earlier, unfortunately glen olson could not make it. rtunately, our other anelists, liza munday has agreed to expand on her original talk. to open the session and leave the conversation and q&a after he presentation, we have asked barbier, katherine professor at the city state university, to lead the session. catherine has been involved with our museum for over a decade and just two months ago, she upped organize a program where we had scholars from around the continent come for a daylong program. catherine's information is in your program. i point out that in addition to being a professor at mississippi state university she is the author of two fine books, one entitled, the battle of kursk and the other, strategy and tactics. ladies and jump in, dr. catherine barbeeand liza mundy. [applause] >> good morning. happy to see all of these nice faces outfront. this is a fantastic event and i'm excited about being part of it. i would like to introduce liza mundy, a journalist and author of four books and former staff writer for the "washingt

olson -- mceachian, mr. olson, mr. kustoff, introduced the locking up robocallers act added to this legislation in section 11. ms. clarke, mr. bilirakis, mr. rouda, ms. foxx, and mr. walberg introduced the ending one ring scams act. mr. chris introduced his spam calls task force act added to the bill in section 5. mr. butterfield, mr. johnson, mr. soto, and mr. gianforte introduced the tracing back and catching unlawful robocallers act, which was added to this bill in section 13. and mrs. dingell and mr. burgess introduced their protecting patients and doctors from unlawful robocallers act which was added in section 14. mr. flores and mr. mcnerney offered their amendment to increase the financial penalties for robocallers added to section 3. and mr. doyle and mr. latta for including their stop robocallers act in section 10. finally, i would like to thank all the staff on both sides of the aisle who worked object this bill. in particular jerry leverage, over here, alex behind me, dan miller, behind me. a.j. brown. on th

joe olson. >> what do you know about china's growing and political -- >> i have a joke about this.t is a big question. china is our biggest economic rival moving forward and i am deeply concerned they will leapfrog us in artificial intelligence. it is important. artificial intelligence dependent upon various research breakthroughs, one is called machine learning where you have algorithms based on how much data they have. no one has more data from china. there is 0 privacy rights. people more active for more data. they have another advantage, their government is putting billions, tens of billions of dollars building the computing infrastructure and have given their companies so we can crunch the data for a smart investor. i met with the leading technologist in silicon valley, people with billions of dollars, i can spend one, 2, $3 billion. much of the united states putting to work to help support our technology players in this field? nothing. how will this play out over time? it is okay, american companies come up with a new breakthrough post machine learning and we will somehow reg

. >> james olson, serb cia for over 30 years this is a copy of his new book "to catch a spy" publishedby georgetown university press. >> thank you very much it's nice to be here. >> now we are joined by the author of this book that american family david marinus. who were elliot and mary? >> elliott and mary were my parents. elliott marinus was a lifelong newspaperman my mother was a book editor. and they are the central figures in this book which is about the most difficult period of our family's lives.>> what did you find out that your parents had been communists at one point i knew as i was growing up but it was never talked about. it was a shadow of our family's life. but the time i knew my dad he was conscious of him, he had moved on and survived very well and taught me all the lessons i used in my own journalistic career, don't fall for any rigid ideology, search for the truth wherever it takes you. it was only a shadow in our family after that. but at the same time, you didn't talk about it within the family was it was it because tothey wanted to keep it camped down or why? >> i

to talk about what's at stake and how the community can help is tim olson, associate director for field operations for the us census bureau, and the agency's hiring manager, salvador noble. welcome to the show. both: thank you. thank you. robert: now, you know people all think they know what the census is and we know that it's kind of the population count, but give us sort of an overview in terms of what the census is so people understand what we're talking about. tim: robert, thank you for having us. so the census, we conduct it once every 10 years. we started it in 1790 at the very founding of the country. it's in the us constitution. and the reason we do the census is to make sure that the us house of representatives fairly represents each state based on their population. so today when we conduct the census, what's critical is that every person, every--as i often say, every breathing person in the united states is included in the count. robert: a little more difficult than it was in 1790, too. tim: oh my gosh, it's a challenge. i think the--one of the biggest challenges is simply we

olson? >> thank you, mr. chief justice and may it please the court. the government's termination of daca triggered abrupt, tangible, adverse consequences and substantial disruptions in the lives of 700,000 individuals, their family, employers, communities and armed forces. that decision required the government to provide an accurate reason, rationale and legally sound explanation. it utterly failed to do so asserting only the attorney general's unexplained assertion that he had no discretion because daca was an unconstitutional exercise of authority by the executive branch. the decision overturned a approximately see of deferred action that had enabled daca recipients under other unchallenged laws and regulations to apply for employment authorization, and seek driver's licenses and other benefits. its abrupt reversal removed a condition precedent to these rights and exposed daca recipients and their employers to immediate, potential, coercive government measures. it was impermissible to do so based on an unexplained, erroneous con krougs that the poli

olson, how is the u.s. doing in the intelligence work? >> i don't think we are doing very well. we are losing our technology and services. i'm very concerned about that. >> who are our main competitors? >> china, number one. they are investing in assault and technology. the russian government is still there also. the iranians are active, there are a lot of them trying to steal our technology. >> what are they stealing and how? >> the number one think they are after is technology. they figured out cheaper and a lot faster to steal our technology. >> how has counterintelligence changed over your career? >> i think it's gotten more difficult. in the old days, we had one adversary, we could be focused on the and we could integrate the russians. working against terror and working against these other departments. >> is it still based on people to people interaction? >> it's very much a equal business. if people are willing to trade the country and tell the secre secrets, we are keeping up with all that. >> why do people betray their country? >> money. money, money, money. there are so

well mr olson r.-o. has been released from hospital after receiving treatment for his office said he slipped and hit his head in the bathroom of his official residence on monday a c.t. scan didn't detect any damage but he was kept in hospital overnight as a precaution also naras had several surgeries this year after he was stabbed during the $2800.00 election campaign. from ecuador to chile the final months of 2019 saw various latin american countries engulfed in daily street protests and while many of them were fighting for their own causes there was one assumes most of them had in common inequality in america edison the sea and human reports now from the chilean capital santiago. 78 year old widow royal is the matriarch of her large family she lives in a low income sandy our neighborhood with her daughter and her 2 grandchildren she had little formal education and worked hard all her life 1st in the fields and then as a maid to help the family get ahead. i worked in homes where people with money do lov

i spoke to lauren olson from world centric who makes compostable service where and food where about moreeef festive. >> the best thing you can do is make sure you have the correct amount of food that you buy for your special event and not over buying.>> nudges food or products that we are talking about holiday lights. everyone likes to throw on the holiday lights all over the place. what is the advice for people out there who do want to participate but also want to cut down on electricity as well?>> most lights are l.e.d. which is great because those cut down on energy use significantly. you can put those on a timer as well because you don't need them all on, all the time. especially during the day. so a good thing to do about that is willing to just make sure you limit the amount of time they are on. >> she is reminding folks to remember what can be recycled and what needs to be thrown out which makes a huge difference in waste handling. >> it is a season to throw things out and return things. this weird time between christmas and new year's.>> cut down as much as you can on the holiday

michelson does a great job from a fundamental -- mike olson is a great job.an see that we are making in a series of higher highs and higher lows. the stock had broken out of a nice consolidation range over the last six or seven months. from my perspective, this looks like a stock that had taken a time consolidation and is starting to work its way higher. when you look at the overall apple products leadership, it is not a stock that looks like it is tremendously expensive at this point in time. i still think there is more room to go. if i could add my peter lynch perspective, my wife and i had a chance to go to the mall of america on black friday. the apple store, i am not sure you could have gotten more people into that apple store. taylor: so you are not factoring in regulatory and antitrust overhang in any of these tech stocks? craig: i spend time thinking about price, trend. what i am seeing in these stocks -- right now i don't have trend on a lot of these large cap names. i think that is adding to the fuel of the wall of worry. you continue to see stocks,

. >> joe, i am a 74-year-old farmer, bill olson.don't need the tariffs, we don't need this administration. quitting. my dad used to say [indiscernible] i'm not joking when i say we have a chance to [indiscernible] >> god love you. do you mind if i get a photo? how are you? how are you? a photo of the three of us, the four of us? there we go. what's your name? >> my name is erica. mr. biden: tell me about you. >> i am a usc grad from north carolina. mr. biden: you are kidding. god love you. great school. joe, my name is ted. mr. biden: how are you? >> very good. mr. biden: [indiscernible] in first place. >> we need you. mr. biden: thank you. >> would you like to take a picture? mr. biden: i would love to take a picture. this guy is with trump so we won't let him know. there we go. >> thank you. >> thank you. mr. biden: thank you. man, how are you? >> i'm doing good. thanks for coming to this county. mr. biden: thank you for coming. you are the one who went out of your way to come. what is your name? >> my name is larry. i just retire

olson: thank you, madam speaker. webster's dictionary defines a star chamber as characterized by secrecy and often be irresponsible, arbitrary and oppressive. sadly my democrat friends have turned this -- termed this the people's chamber. it's the star chamber of the people. one example, the most important thing we can do as members is declare war. next one is to impeach a president. we want to have every member stand up and vote, say their vote loudly. cnn has been denied. i yield back. this is a shame. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia. mr. collins: thank you, madam speaker. i yield 30 seconds to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. thompson. -- hompson: the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for 30 seconds. mr. thompson: i thank the ranking member, thank you, madam speaker. chamber should ensure laws are followed, this is for political gain. i caution my colleagues who have placed political expediency ahead of moderation, your votes today will change this institution. imagine a futu

olson, this is an idea that he would say the kind of idea he didn't implement. not a good idea at all. in august of 1972, as it appears that jeb mcgruder and john mitchell are not going to be indicted, the white house is relieved, but there is still concern that the five burglars would start talking. this is a great concern that they would start talking. so the president talks with haldeman and they talk about the fact that they are being paid. we put on the wall here the president's quote from the discussion on august 1, 1972. they took a risk and they have to be paid. and the president has an idea. what he'd like to do is pardon them. the question is how do you pardon these political operatives without there being a huge political damage? one is that they wait until after the 1972 election. in november of that year. the other thing in the president's mind is that you balance a pardon for the burglars with a pardon for people who would be considered on the left. and a number of veterans -- vietnam veterans against the war were arrested in florida -- in gainesvi

. >> james olson, serb cia for over 30 years this is a copy of his new book "to catch a spy" publishedy georgetown university press. >> thank you very much it's nice to be here. >> now we are joined by the author of this book that american family david marinus. who were elliot and mary? >> elliott and mary were my parents. elliott marinus was a lifelong newspaperman my mother was a book editor. and they are the cal

olson plunging down 14%. it is the fourth profit warning for the company in a year.s down. they are ending the year on a bad note. thank you to annmarie hordern. we are still watching live pictures of president xi speaking in macau talking about future developments, and it is a activity in protest hong kong. that is what we do not see in macau. , cio emea,o dan kemp morningstar investment thoughts on the chinese economy and what they need to do to stimulate or not at this point in the cycle. challenge facing the chinese economy is the ongoing transition from being an export economy to a capital investment economy to a more traditional consumer economy. the challenge for the government is promoting that consumption. there is definitely some uncertainty around whether the company will be able to make that transition, and how quickly it can make that transition. concerns that the headwinds provides, but it is just not about the economy but valuations. matt: thank you so much for joining us, dan kemp, cio emea, morningstar investment management. he will continue the conv

that that is so overly think john bolton's going to come and say everything was i don't know what on olson is going. after the 5 will not know what john bolton is going to say it's very clear that he left on bad terms but he also is aware of the fact that he was the national security advisor and the national security adviser advises the president and it is up to the president to make those decisions so i don't know what john bolton will say of call to testify and i don't know that he will be called to testify and if he is it's a gamble on both sides we know they heard i had i had to i just look like you know i didn't like i had john bolton we have heard numerous people say that he said that you know he didn't want to be i be part of that drug deal that sunderland was cooking up and he definitely had the view that what was happening was a problem fiona hill has testified about that is how it is clear john bolton is writing a book about this he has made it clear that he has things to say and that they would indeed be damaged so he does have things to say in fact he went with his attorney int

olson: madam speaker, today i rise to honor the life of joe marie bankston. the first woman police officer to serve the people of houston, texas. the year was 1955. seven years before i was born. when jo marie, or fina as she was called by her friends and family, graduated in the first houston police department class to include women. at that time, the mere idea of a woman police officer was something very few could imagine , much less pursue. fina paved the way for new female recruits through the 1950's and 1960's. ushering in a new era of strength and passion. fina passed away sadly a few weeks ago on thanksgiving day. she leaves behind a pioneer legacy of protecting and serving the houston community. she also left behind a loving family. including her son, jimmy, who carries out her spirit as a veteran of h.p.d. and as a current u.s. marshall. , and e inspired so many many more that she never knew -- some that she knew, and many more that she never knew. she made history in her own humble way. may she enjoy fair winds and seas in heaven. madam speaker, i y

this would include the honorable sheila jackson lee, the honorable lizey fletcher, the honorable ete olson, michael mccaul, honorable brian babin and honorable dan crenshaw and honorable kevin brady. it has a great president that responds to inquiries and to the patients themselves. i have known the patients who have had the opportunity to see the president of the hospital, dr. mark boon is the president. he is a medical doctor himself and he is the chief executive officer. this great institution is one that i'm proud to have in my congressional district. i'm proud to represent. and i'm also proud to say is a part of the great institutions in the united states of america. houston methodist hospital celebrating 100 years of faithful service and saving lives, not only in houston, harris county, in the state of texas but across the world. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the bucks county elite girls basketball program which were recognized and presented awards

in a lot of ways, the most interesting arc of the show is peggy olson's career. handing out the pops. >> who knows what to do and will try to get it even during a really sexist period for the industry when it was so hard for women to get anything. >> peggy, can you get me some coffee? >> no. >> the female characters in "mad men" are great because they each represent different aspects of when women were going through at that time. >> daddy! >> i had this incredible experience of reading "the feminine mystique" and "sex and the single girl" in the same week. >> you glide around that office like some magnificent ship. >> and i said, this is my show. >> you're never going to get that corner office until you start treating don as an equal. >> it is the choice of what kind of person to be for a woman. >> i'm here all day, alone with them, outnumbered. >> what about carla? >> it's not her job to raise our children. >> it was incorporating the music of the times, the images of the times, the history of the times, and the attitudes of the times. >> what color panties are

performing stock of the decade, but can netflix continue its run-up in the near year in the we have michael olsonnks for joining us today. i was surprised to see that you actually believe that domestic subscriber growth for netflix will be up 6%, that's higher than the consensus and perhaps also higher than what netflix itself forecast. why do you think they'll be able to grow its u.s. subscriber base when it has so much more competition now? >> yeah, when we look at the near term, the combination of something we call our netflix navigator analysis, which basically looks at google search trends, along with our analysis of youtube trailer -- that was released in the quarter, both point to q4 subscriber upside for both domestic and international. despite an onslault of theght o we expect they'll continue to capture significant portion of dollars as they migrate towards streaming and that will post positive results. >> we have this comment from the ceo, sane world theater chain saying that the way netflix handled the release of the "irishman" left them with meaningless box office income. curious wha

bringing profound hope for the future for people like sara olson. being treated with one of only two treatments available to als treatments fast-tracked and approved in part because of the ice bucket challenge. >> it's helping, yeah, that's months on my life because of pete i have that chance. >> reporter: frates lived a full life in the years after his diagnosis. marrying his love julie who participated in the ice bucket challenge while pregnant with their daughter lucy. an event the little girl would soon recall with pride. my mommy dumped water on her head when she had a black dress on. i was actually there. >> reporter: pete frates died at 34. his name, his impact and his legacy will live forever. >> tributes to frates have been coming in from everywhere since he died and one that perhaps he and his family would be most proud of, the als association tweeting that pete frates changed the trajectory of als forever and showed people how to live with a fatal disease. i think he showed people how to live, period. >> he certainly did. >> special perso

olson: mr. speaker, a texas legend, houston oiler coach bum philips, said this about hall of earl campbell. quote, earl may not be a class himself, but whatever class he's in, it don't take long to roll, end quote. apply to our rds etiring city manager alan bogart. he's retiring after 19 years running our city. sugarland is sugarland because of alan. sugarland town bret , consolation field, minute maid headquarters to sugarland, made our airport one in their class in america. a.a.a.s while keeping an .a.a. bond rating. on behalf of those that live in you've given us a motto for all-time. sugar is so our have no equal. back.d the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman recognition?seek >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house. withoutker pro tempore: objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. rise in strong support of the elijah cummings lower drug costs act. pinellas county residents, my bosses, are fed up with the high drugs. prescr

. >> bush is looking to take over for congressman pete olson not running for re-election.6 election. and talk monday night football because the eagles spoil eli man nings return to the starting lineup as they beat the giants in overtime. >> to the end zone, wide open! they did it! >> goodness, the eagles pull off the come back and win 23-17, they are now tied for first place in the nfc east with the dallas cowboys. >> just had to rub it in didn't you? >> right. >> it's amazing that the highlights made your news report all right >> congratulations. >> thank you. ainsley: democrats led by adam schiff publishing phone records of political rivals. our next guest calls it a stunning abuse of power, kim str ossel is on deck. >> did the news of patriots get caught spying again? the stunning admission coming up and you're spying on the bangles don't you have better stuff to do? >> ♪ ♪ living joyfully. the united explorer card hooks me up. getting more for getting away. traveling lighter. getting settled. rewarded. learn more at the explorer card dot com. >> major progress at the u

joining us right now for a closer look at netflix and its big weekend with "the irishman" is michael olsonst what do you think, mike. was the reason you saw lower box office was because of what happened with "the eye rashman"? >> could have played a part. that's been no secret. netflix and disney plus are a great piece of that. it's getting great reviews it could be a part. >> you did your own survey where you talked to 1700 netflix customers to see how interested they were in disney plus what did you find? >> yeah. so we've -- we've really surv surveyed thousands of netflix subscribers over the last year and we've been asking about disney plus. they're both good services so we're going to see a lot of people subscribing to both of them that's what we found in our survey, 1/3 of netflix subscribers say they do want to subscribe or are subscribing to disney plus. interestingly, only a very tiny percentage of those said they would be potentially canceling netflix as a result of seeing , there is an instance where people want to subscribe to both. >> which means what in terms of what you're t

olson for five minutes. >> i thank the chair for that very warm introduction.my home state of texas, happy holidays to the entire fcc. i have to open with a confession, chairman pai. a few years ago with an example from chairman car, you both committed to climb a communications tower. in august of 2018 you did that. in colorado, the tower was 131 feet tall. i haven't forgotten my commitment to you to climb a tower. the problem is, i'm in texas. in texas, bigger is always better. so i've been trying to climb a tower that's 20 times your tower, a 1,971-foot tower in missouri city, texas. if i can make this happen, you're welcome to join me as you are too mr. carr and the commissioner, two miles up a tower. >> congressman, i certainly welcome at the invitation, but at the risk of getting an okay boomer response from commissioner carr. i would say that i would have to view it from the ground just to be safe. >> commissioner carr, thanks for mentioning the board in houston. a great example of how big city america's third largest city has the same problems with 5g as

so i think that olson is to be watched mostly. let's go to the phone lines and take a call from clecve, calling from capitol heights, maryland. caller: the, people cannot trust the president, the company, the water supply or anybody that runs today's society because they are all in it to make the maximum money at the expense of human decency, human rights, and human lives. -- deny people the right or restricted for the of cuban-americans to visit the island. guest: sorry, i did not hear the question. ve was talking about the way that this is more proof that people cannot trust the corporations and the government to protect their data. guest: i think this is a real risk. the companies choose to collect certain kinds of information, and they make choices about how it is going to be used and who they should be disclosed to. one of the arguments my organization has made for many years, that these companies need to be regulated, there need to be some legal obligations associated with the collection and use of personal data. the big pro

olson, and mr. butterfield, my original co-sponsors who worked with me on this bill, and i want to thank all of the co-sponsthoferse bill who helped in the effort. in addition to chairman defazio and chairwoman titus, whose assistance in bringing this bill to the floor was essential. disaster mitigation is not and should never be a partisan issue. i'm gld to see the bipartisan consensus in support of this bill and that we can address these inefficiencies and real impediments where they exist. there's so much work to do when it comes to preparing for future storms that we know will come. but i am hopeful that the help act will aid state and local governments when they do. i urge my colleagues to support this important legislation and help our families, businesses, and communities recover from disaster. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from north carolina is recognized. mr. meadows: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm pleased to be a co-sponsor