[laughter] frank: the wonderful vinny scully.t comes over me, standing right here as i am, face to face with one of those chosen few men in history who know from personal experience the glory, the frustrations, and yes, the sometimes agony that all too often go along as the price of the high office that you sought and to which you were duly elected and reelected, the president of the screen actors guild. [laughter] [applause] vin: all of us in the sports broadcasting business today feel a special bond for you, mr. dutch. after all, you were a member of the club. indeed, you were. you spent five years on radio station w.h.o. in des moines, re-creating chicago cubs games. in fact, i remember you told me a cute story about that, oh, a couple of years ago. it was a wonderful story. now, i would love to tell the story myself, but i know it would not be nearly as good. and i just have a feeling that somebody in this room, somebody -- laughter] vin: might really tell the story the way it should be told. [laughter] vin: i don't see any v

. >> steve scully worked for jeffrey epstein for six years. >> i was there for maintenance on jeffreyentary series, "jeffrey epstein filthy rich," scully says he frequented the wealthy island in the caribbean little st. james. >> i was on tiled about a hundred times. >> scully says he often saw young girls and prominent guests visit. including prince andrew who he says he saw by the pool with a young girl. scully says the fbi showed him this photograph of prince andrew with virginia roberts giuffre. >> as soon as i saw her, that was the girl he was grinding against. she was wearing a bikini bottom. that's it. >> virginia roberts giuffre claims she was forced to have sex with prince andrew when she was 17. the prince has acknowledge ad friendship with epstein but denies any sexual contact with virginia roberts giuffre. >> i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. >> what was the most striking thing you found about jeffrey epstein? >> i just think it's just baffling how he manipulated and lied his way through his entire life. >> i would like toe answer that ques

scully's. scalise.ise: -- mr. thank you. -- thank you.e: i-8 -- at the pro forma session on tuesday, we will swear in two new members. i yield back. as it relates to the debate on the floor today about this change in the proxy were manyere still constitutional questions raised, especially as it relates to article one, section five, which states a majority of each house shall constitute a quorum. i would hope that although the rule has clearly passed and your side was able to pass that, it does not mean it needs to be exercised. because the senate is going to be in next week, because we proved today we can come back safely and conduct our business. i would just hope that while it is now opportunity and option for the majority to use that, we still would continue to do business with a majority of members being present, because if a major piece of legislation were to come to this floor, and 20pass with a proxy, meaning people holding proxies clearly under your bill would be what your side would claim to be a majority

don't learn yet right away from the 1st try so you're saying that this cause pedantic experience to scully 19 trial if you wish is not going to change the way we think about environment here you really do have people are going to go that to fly the way they were flying he's in cars where flying you just start to change is something new before before there was only interest period of support addition to economic program growing and and so only program with money and consummation and we have to. do it make it or it directly with. economic. economy is not the only solution there was a program for all grandparents because they don't think should do they are not sure to get with every every day between it's more easy for us to your truth every day. i think you want to start with a youthful new generation our generation we are too much only too we have bad habits so useful is a new there's a new generation there will i see read or understand because krebs say the experience of gretchen man and the experience of the fear of 19. change could change. many abla now more and up table so young people.

the urgent question of the secretary of state for business, and strategy was i call prime minister scullyto answer the question. the minister should speak for now more than three minutes. >> on c-span2 we leave the british house of commons as members move on to other business. you have been watching prime minister's question time and live wednesdays at 7:00 pm eastern when parliament is in session. you can see this we session sunday night at 9:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. go to c-span.org and click on series to view every program we have aired since october of 1989 and we invite your comments about prime ministers questions via twitter using hashtag pmqs. >> wednesday on c-span, live coverage of supreme court oral arguments continues at 10 am eastern with a case challenging new rules under the trump administration that allow more organizations to be exempt from the health care law birth control mandate followed by another case at 11 am involving federal exceptions robo call or cell phones. in the afternoon the senate commerce committee holds a hearing on how the coronavirus is affect

economy into a cow that sipe environment away from the pandemic shelling by forces loyal to libya's war scully for half the wounded at least 14 people in the capital tripoli shells landed there are hospital causing damage to the building after us forces also struck nearby residential areas in southern yemen the fighting has continued for a 3rd day between government troops and a separatist group as they battle to control the port city of zinjibar to saudi backed government soldiers and 10 separatist fighters supported by the u.a.e. have been killed it's the 1st major battle since the southern transitional council declared self rule over 18 last month that broke a power sharing agreement signed in november with the government. we're going to weather update next here on al-jazeera that many people in britain are headed back to work but some u.k. leaders say that that's still too soon. and we'll look at the lengths that some communities are going to in mexico to enforce long hours at face of a growing death toll. from the. hallow it snowed in maine yesterday the cold air is still there in the nor

you why, chairman cliburn and ranking member scully's and subcommittee members for this opportunity. this is my fifth year as mayor of jacksonville, florida, the most populous city in this state and 12th largest in the nation. jacksonville are kind, generous, and resilient. they have risen up to face this crisis in ways that are wise and compassionate and i am incredibly proud to serve as their mayor. on the topic of this hearing and given the fact that jacksonville has been well served by the federal response from president trump and congress, let me say thank you on behalf of my city to all of you. president trump and governor desantis have provided the our local that response has been built upon. together, as we saw this virus coming, we took actions immediately to flatten the curve and protect our health systems. we prevented a dire situation like we saw elsewhere with doctors forced to make an possible decisions about who can live and die due to shortages of life-saving equipment. in jacksonville, we never exceeded the capacity of our local health care facility. governor desanti

even as the role is being called, the musket fire and picket lines commence quite brick scully. i saw men wiping the dew off their muskets. there is a considerable fog just now. the premonition is of a battle we're growing strong the symptoms of a battle had been apparent for more than 24 hours. and we knew the culmination of another great tragedy was at hand. samuel from new jersey. it was a trying situation. though we had become in a measure accustomed to the sound of conflict and impatiently awaited the orders that should send us into action we could not drive away the thoughts of the hidden danger that awaited us. the certainty of death never before seemed so near. the approach of dawn was dreaded, as though it was to witness our last day upon earth, our thoughts wandered back home, and the loved ones there. that is a common theme. i think that maybe your last night on earth, you would think of a loved one back home. zooming in more on this action. the stone wall belgrade. this spectacle presented was one of splendor and magnificence. as the enemy advanced, we beheld one of

chairmany: thank you, clyburn and ranking member scully's and the rest of the theers -- scalise and rest of the members of the committee. . i would also like to thank the other panelists for being out there and doing their jobs during this crazy pandemic. i'm an emergency physician, as chairman clyburn mentioned, and a public health researcher at brown university, and today i'm going to share my perspective from three vantage point. first, the shortage of personal protective equipment. second, the physical and mental effects on er docs and other frontline medical workers. third, what comes next from our perspective? the lives of every health care worker across the country changed for the worse two months ago. my own hospital system had been preparing for the pandemic since the coronavirus was first reported. we had done our best to build up stores of masks and gowns. the number of patients coming through our doors started to skyrocket. our ppe burn rate, the number of masks and gowns used every day, had gone through the roof. supply had dried up. we were running out of essential protecti