rutherford, for three minutes. the chair: the gentleman from florida is recognized for three minutes. mr. rutherford: i thank the gentleman, the chairman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in support of this fiscal year-s 2024 military construction and veterans' affairs appropriations bill. despite some of the allegations from my friends on the other side of the aisle, this is a good bill. the budget process is not about how much you cut, it's about where you cut. that's what's important. this bill is a good bill because it supports our veterans and our service members. in fact, this bill fully funds president biden's request for the v.a. and even exceeds the administration's request for military construction. on top of that, the v.a. funding in this bill is $16.5 million more than the fiscal year 2023 enacted level. the enacted level. let me repeat. this bill fully funds veterans' health care programs, period. this includes keeping our promise that we just made to provide care to our toxic exposed veterans as we di

ernest rutherford very famously said, "we have no money, "so we have to think."ot the best thing. and so we had very slim resources, but that drove really innovative solutions. peter, just briefly explain to the uninitiated the kind of things rocket lab is doing now and what it is you're working on over the next few years. the way to describe the space industry is you can largely bucket it into three lumps. one is launch, and launch is about a $10 billion opportunity. then there's infrastructure, which are like building the satellites. it's about a $30 billion opportunity. and then there's applications, and that's about an $830 billion opportunity. and when i say "applications", those are all the services that we use from space. so the unique thing about rocket lab is we cover all of the spectrum, basically. so we build rockets. and i think we're most famously known for our electron launch vehicle, which is a small, dedicated launch vehicle. it's currently the second most frequently launched rocket behind ourfriends over at spacex, behind the falcon 9. but we als

very famously said we had no _ rutherford. very famously said we had no money, so we have to think., an over capitalised startup— sometimes, an over capitalised startup is— sometimes, an over capitalised startup is not the best thing. so we have very— startup is not the best thing. so we have very slim resources. just briefly explain _ have very slim resources. just briefly explain to _ have very slim resources. jut briefly explain to the uninitiated, the kind of things rocket lab is doing now and you're working on. the way to describe the space industry, you can _ way to describe the space industry, you can bucket it into three lumps. one is— you can bucket it into three lumps. one is launch. there's about a 10,000,000,000-dollar one is launch. there's about a 10,000,000,000—dollar opportunity. then there's infrastructure. it's about— then there's infrastructure. it's about a — then there's infrastructure. it's about a 30,000,000,000—dollar opportunity. then there's applications, and 830,000,000,000-dollar applications, and 830,000,000,000—dollar opportunity. those of— 830,000,000,

elliott in a memorable finish to take the chequered flag — matching the feet last achieved byjohnny rutherford but you know, the fans in australia and new zealand's response this week and the coverage has been... i can't explain it. the response and the support i got from everyone. even here, how welcoming everyone is, i can't believe it. a dream come true. that is all from — believe it. a dream come true. that is all from the _ believe it. a dream come true. that is all from the world _ believe it. a dream come true. that is all from the world of sport for now. former civil servant sue gray — who led the report into partygate last year — faces claims by the conservatives that she may have broken ministerial rules. it's after she was cleared to work for the labour party later this year by parliament's appointments advisory body. but the conservatives say that she failed to declare her contact with the party over a potentialjob. rail passengers are being warned to expect disruption for the next six days, due to an overtime ban by some train drivers. 15 companies in england will be impacted. it'

mentioned earlier if he could add his name to the list, well, he has done it. 60 year since johnny rutherfordrick: only seven drivers in the 75 year history of the sport have been able to do it . we saw it here. and it just shows the talent of his discipline, that he is able toee

, he had no money so he had _ after rutherford, he had no money so he had to— after rutherford, he haditalised — he had to and sometimes, and over capitalised start—up is not the best thing _ capitalised start—up is not the best thing and — capitalised start—up is not the best thing. and we had very slim resources _ thing. and we had very slim resources but they've given is with the innovative solutions. tells what it is ou're the innovative solutions. tells what it is you're working _ the innovative solutions. tells what it is you're working on _ the innovative solutions. tells what it is you're working on over - the innovative solutions. tells what it is you're working on over the - it is you're working on over the next few years. the way to describe the space industry as you can pocketed into three lumps. one is, you know, launch and launch is about a $10 billion opportunity. then there is infrastructure, building there is infrastructure, building the satellites, that is about $30 billion opportunity. and then there is applications and that is about $830 billion opportunity. unless

rutherford worked. she was invited.o our laboratories , they bought everything, they brought it. he created an amazing school. this applies to a lot of people right now. the time has come. we need to open the way for talents as much as possible. that is the meaning of our program, just lies in the fact. to support someone, if we have a program at 23:30 , meet the international program of the oryol third economic forum to shine, interestingly, gennadievich has a very important topic that is now being discussed in society, this is ethnic crime. here i waited in the responsible committee. conducted an operational meeting on counteraction issues. pro-crime of migrants, and this topic is very island remains the last time. what is your position here, your party? our position is that in order to fight crime it is necessary to engage a person in business. this is the main thing. right now, kharitonov, the head of the committee , one of the most experienced deputies, has gone through with us. he traveled, he leads the committee

. >> rutherford rutherford health sweets that were set up in 2015 were forced to close during the pandemic patients could benefit from these centres and reduce the huge backlog and wait times that they are currently experiencing . experiencing. >> well, we're delighted to be joined now by the world leading oncologist, professor karol sikora . professor sakura, thank sikora. professor sakura, thank you for joining sikora. professor sakura, thank you forjoining us. why do we you for joining us. why do we have these state of the art sweets that are not being used ? right. >> it's a bizarre story. you know, three centres, newport, redding , northumberland, redding, northumberland, beautiful centres, fully equipped with diagnostic scanners , radiotherapy machines, scanners, radiotherapy machines, chemotherapy , ipp suites and chemotherapy, ipp suites and a very nice setting , chemotherapy, ipp suites and a very nice setting, easy to park your car, you know , i've been an your car, you know, i've been an nhs consultant for 40 years and this is the worst battle i've ever seen and you know, we hav

elliott in a memorable finish to take the chequered flag, matching the feet last achieved byjohnny rutherfordor now. more now on our main story here on verified live. a major israeli operation under way in thejenin refugee camp — the biggest such raids for years. at least eight people have been killed. intense exchanges of gunfire are continuing between israeli forces and armed palestinians in the occupied west bank. let me quickly show you the live pictures of thejenin skyline. we have seen that smoke rising from buildings four hours now as those exchanges continue. live now to jerusalem where we can speak to the journalist noga tarnopolsky. thank you for being here on bbc news. why has this exploded in the way it has in the last two hours? i way it has in the last two hours? i would say that in the last few years the jenin would say that in the last few years thejenin refugee camp has become thejenin refugee camp has become the nerve centre of palestinian islamicjihad activity and the majority of terror attacks we have seen against israelis, in one case a british israeli family, have emanat

rutherford, for three minutes. the chair: the gentleman from florida is recognized for three minutes. mr. rutherford: i thank the gentleman, the chairman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in support of this fiscal year-s 2024 military construction and veterans' affairs appropriations bill. despite some of the allegations from my friends on the other side of the aisle, this is a good bill. the budget process is not about how much you cut, it's about where you cut. that's what's important. this bill is a good bill because it supports our veterans and our service members. in fact, this bill fully funds president biden's request for the v.a. and even exceeds the administration's request for military construction. on top of that, the v.a. funding in this bill is $16.5 million more than the fiscal year 2023 enacted level. the enacted level. let me repeat. this bill fully funds veterans' health care programs, period. this includes keeping our promise that we just made to provide care to our toxic exposed veterans as we di

january 6th events, i think about how the election was thrown into the house of representatives and rutherfordhayes became president of the united states by one vote, i think this is what they were trying to do on january 6th, and i think that a lot of what is going on affects the public in such a way that they don't have the trust that they used to have for our institutions and for our political leaders. when you look at this president's record, his bipartisan record, the bills he passed, how many times we heard infrastructure week, infrastructure month, infrastructure year, and we never got an infrastructure bill from the previous president. this president comes in, without fanfare, he puts up an infrastructure bill, gets it passed in a bipartisan way and this came after the rescue plan that was also passed without a single republican vote, but it did what we needed for the country to be -- get back on its feet, and now we see these infrastructure projects going up all over the place. and that's what the president is going to be doing here when he comes tomorrow. highlighting the infrastruct

and they talk about rutherford's use of the metaphor of the system develop his idea of, the the morphology of atom masses back to 100 years ago now. but i would say that when i first started thinking about this and i started visualizing this and i started writing about it and trying to formulate, you know, i was really horrified by the of i think this is an important serious idea and i discovered that other people have thought about it but they dismissed it as an analogy but i began to see all the characteristic that you list for malignant process and. we had all of them. it wasn't just one or two. and so trained as a physician and i began to say, you know and you are a physician you have something a patient is sick. you say, well have to rule out this somebody has right law a quadrant pain in your abdomen you know you rule out appendicitis you rule out ovarian you know cold cystitis you have all these other different diagnoses that you rule out. and when looking at this okay i mean in fact i heard a lecture by ian mcharg this, great scottish ecologist, talking about and quoting isely as s

in and they'll say, you know, i was always led to believe that my great great grandfather in the rutherford hayes white and was very close to the president and was an adviser can tell me more about that person you know we just don't have the records so oftentimes disappointingly we have to direct them to the national archives, the library of congress or the hayes in this instance, a number of people write and they want us to authenticate things which we don't do, and they want to, you know. they essentially want us to be able to tell them. that was in the white house. and obviously, yeah, i get it. it's maybe it's a personal memento, but also, we don't know. they might be about selling it at auction and they have the association stamp of approval. they think that'll probably help, you know, give it a little bit more juice. but yeah, i mean those those types of things i just don't even try to really because it's one of those things where if you if you make the to respond, it's probably going to keep going. so have to be very careful about what you respond to and what you don't respond to. ye

rutherford, kindly take the chair. the chair: the house is in the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for further consideration of h.r. 2670, which the clerk will report by title. the clerk: a bill to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2024 for military activities of the department of defense and for military construction, and for defense activities of the department of energy, to prescribe military personnel strengths for such fiscal year, and for other purposes. the chair: when the committee of the whole rose on wednesday, july 12, 2023, a request for a recorded vote on the fifth set of an en bloc amendment printed in part b of the house report 118-141 offered by the gentleman from alabama, mr. rogers, has been postponed. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment en bloc 5 printed in part b of house report 118-141 by the gentleman from alabama, mr. rogers, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the ayes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will th