mace of south carolina, ms. mace will vote yes on 5673. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. kahele, i inform the house that mr. kahele will vote yes on h.r. 5673. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. mchenry of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. mchenry votes yes on h.r. 5673. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. albio sires and mr. donald payne, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 5673. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. diaz-balart: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. salazar of florida and mr. gimenez of florida, i inform the house that ms. salazar and mr. gimenez will vote yes on h.r. 5673. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does

what's up, south carolina?he palmetto state. eva, do you remember the slogan? >> reporter: smiling faces, beautiful places. >> reporter: and there's a reason for that. take a look. ♪ from the majestic marsh in the low country to the blue ridge mountains in the upstate, welcome to the palmetto state, south carolina. taking a trip to the grand strand 60 miles of gorgeous coastline running right through myrtle beach. or being charmed by charleston, a jewel of the south. and one of its hot spots, the charleston city market. cory austin is a gullah basket weaver preserving a tradition from the enslaved people along the coast. they and their descendants became known as the gullah-geechee people. >> what are you preserving? >> i feel that we're keeping something alive so pure. we haven't commercialized this skill set. we are the original factory. >> reporter: during the pandemic, the local community leaned in to support gullah-geechee craft and culture more than ever. >> a lot of people still love the idea of having s

eunice serves as the chief of staff and deputy director of programs for the south carolina health and human services. the state department of hhs is the agency responsible for running our state's medicaid program which provides health coverage to more than 1 million south carolinians. it also coordinates care for south carolinians who are dually eligible. her testimony today comes from her more than 18 years of experience working on this issue in both south carolina and florida where she recently moved from. she has dedicated her career to working on behalf of older americans and americans with disabilities, those who are our most vulnerable and who need this assistance the most. ms. medina is one of the thousands of public servants who work every single day to make the lives of south carolinians better. welcome to this hearing and welcome to south carolina. >> thank you, ranking member scott. next i will introduce dennis heafey, a health and justice advocate and researcher at the massachusetts disability policy consortium. dennis is also a commissioner on the medicaid and chip paymen

guest: i want to start by saying south carolina people are wonderful. my husband went to high school there. we have a lot of family there. senator lindsey graham has covered a lot of confirmation hearings. it is an interesting one to watch. it has been a while since we have had a supreme court nominee from a democratic president. but when we did, the nominations of elena kagan and sonia sotomayor, lindsay graham supported those nominations. he had this speech he used to give about how elections matter and i can hear it in my head, lindsey graham talking to elana kagan about elections matter. you are not the candidate i would have shows about president obama won the election and you see and qualify so i'm going to support you. that all went out the window. he has had some real grievances at this hearing, one of the related to judge j michelle childs who is a federal district judge in south carolina who lindsey graham and jim clyburn, the democrat from south carolina , had supported as a potential nominee to replace justice breyer. lindsey graham attribut

mace of south carolina, she will vote yes on h.r. 3294. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? mr. kustoff: as the member designated by ms. meng, ms. meng 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 ms. salazar of florida, i inform the house that ms. salazar will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yes on s.3294. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from south carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. lamb, i inform the house that mr. lamb will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. bowman of new york and mr. boyle of new york, i inform the house that they will vote

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina, mr. wilson, is recognized for five minutes. willie o'ree thank you, mr. speaker. -- will wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. the murderous putin war in ukraine is recognized worldwide as criminal. i'm grateful that america and our nato allies have unified to support president vaolumed more -- vladimir zelensky. russia is a nation of world of significant art, music, literature, and can change, and that is why i'm introducing a bill to encourage russian military defectors, true russian patriots with immediate refugee status in america with up to $100,000 for russian military equipment transferred to ukraine. pu putin betrays the troops for death for his purpose of oil, money, power. additionally, i'll introduce a bill for a bust of president zelensky to be placed in the u.s. capitol as is a bust of prime minister winston churchill was the wartime leader of world war ii and president zelensky is the wartime leader of putin's war. on saturday, i was very grateful to be part of the zoom address by

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norman of south carolina will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. mrs. cammack: as the member designated by mr. mchenry of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. mchenry will vote nay on the rule. as the member designated by mr. carter of the state of georgia, i inform the house that mr. carter will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. gimenez of florida, i inform the house that mr. gimenez will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier of california, mr. hard over california, mr. trone of maryland and mr. suozzi of new york, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.res. 979. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek reco

good night from south carolina. >> fox news alert from washington another day is senseless led shed in southern ukraine is russian forces ramp up their attacks for the second time in as many days russia has violated a cease-fire agreement and the port city of teeseventeen. firm and water and medicine is a pfizer and desperately short supply. all the pentagon reports they have launched an estimated's

welcome tim scott of south carolina. thanks for being here. michele steele of california, they will share their perspective on this important topic. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you to the ranking member grassley as well for holding such an important hearing on a topic that is growing in importance around this country right now. certainly with a backdrop of increasing hate crimes around this country, it's important to note that we have finally, after 200 times, try and they failed, this congress in a bipartisan faction, in a non-partisan faction, putting americans beyond politics, passed the anti-lynching legislation that this senate has passed three times in the last three years. it's good to see that it is on the way to the president's desk and it sends a positive, powerful signal to those who have been the victim of lynching, the importance of what's happening today and to their families as well. with that, i would like to just note that as we think through the challenges that we are seeing on campuses around this country, specifically

i have some serious differences with the senator from south carolina on guantÁnamo.ds of detainees have been sent to montano before the war on terror began many of them should have been there. but hundreds and hundreds of 'r presidents, republican and democrat. we're now down to 39 detainees. we are spending over $10 million for each one of them each year at guantanamo bay. and when it comes to the resolution of who was responsibleme for 911, families have come and testified before us. they have waited over 20 years and they still do not have an answer. they understand guantÁnamo bay is not leading to justice, it's not answering the basic factual questions. so, what is her situation? why would she dare to call a republican president of the united states a war criminal? what was she thinking? well, it sounds like a terrible charge until he read the facts. effects what she presented a brief and the brief referred to a body of law known as the alien tort statute. the person she was representing ins this brief was arguing that he was tortured, mistreated at guantanamo ba

the model in south carolina while i breathe i hope.i breathe i hope, the powerfulul model, is equating le itself and the notion of hope, the bishop talked about the hope earlier. we saw years of bigotry division and he in this country. and 81 million folks said enough is enough. we will step up for hope. and they went to the ballot and they voted for joe biden kamala harris. our charger for the next statement. we are going to bring hope to all parts of this nation. it will not be the model of the democratic party while i breathe i hope that it'll be the model of the democratic party while i breathe i hope. that's how we bring hope to the district of columbia, that is how we bringng hope to florida. that is how we bring hope to the virgin islands and that's how we bring hope all over the globe. my friends are charge is to bring hope back to the great nation and we will and we will do it by going to the polls in a way that would knock on before to make sure that bigotry and hatred and division will not win the hope and admiration will. t

in her role, she has helped expand access to naloxone across south carolina. she also understands the importance of addressing social determinants of health, and making sure people have access to care. director goldsby previously came before this committee last year to discuss mental health and substance use disorder challenges related to the covid-19 pandemic. director goldsby, welcome back. i appreciate you joining us to share your expertise once again. our next witness is jennifer lockman. she's the ceo of the research institute at center stone in nashville, tennessee. doctor lockman oversees all research and program evaluation activities at center stone. her work focuses on developing in testing new interventions to further suicide prevention care. she's been elite evaluated from multiple substantive views and mental health services administration grants focused on suicide prevention in youth and adults, as well as zero suicide health programs. doctor lockman, thank you for joining us today. i look forward to hearing from you. i will finally turn it over t

our next witness is sarah goldssby south carolina department of alcohol and drug abuse services. she's was confirmed of that position by the south carolina senate in february of 2018 after serving as acting director since august of 2016. director goldsby has led south carolina's response to the opioid crisis and serves as co-chair of the emergency team meaning she has been on the front lines of the crisis we're talking about today. in her role, she's helped to expand access to noloxin across south carolina and understands the importance of determining social determinance of health and making sure people have access to care. she previously came before this committee last year to discuss challenges related to the covid-19 pandemic. dr. goldsby, welcome back. i appreciate you coming back to share your expertise, once again. >>> our next witness is johnfer lockman is the ceo of the research institute at centerstone in nashville, tennessee. dr. lockman oversees all research and program evaluation activities at centerstone. her work focuses on developing and testing new interventions t

they told me a black man cannot be chair of the south carolina democratic party.hey told me i would never make it as dnc chair. here is my secret. that only makes me work harder. that only makes me want to prove them wrong again and again and again. they told georgia that you cannot win a runoff election if you're a democrat in georgia. they didn't win one, they won two. they said incumbent presidents don't lose the election. there is an incumbent president in office right now. false, here is the secret. we are going to make history. we are going to prove them wrong yet again. we got the team to do it. we got the state parties to do it. we have the volunteers to do it. we have the grassroots dollars to do it. we have the young people to do it. we have a diverse coalition that looks like this great nation. we will do it. let's get our present of the majority he needs in congress, to move his bold and popular agenda. let's elect democrats up and down the ballot so our neighbors and loved ones have leaders that care about them. let's make our own history so full thin

guest: i want to start by saying south carolina people are wonderful.husband went to high school there. we have a lot of family there. senator lindsey graham has covered a lot of confirmation hearings. it is an interesting one to watch. it has been a while since we have had a supreme court nominee from a democratic president. but when we did, the nominations of elena kagan and sonia sotomayor, lindsay graham supported those nominations. he had this speech he used to give about how elections matter and i can hear it in my head, lindsey graham talking to elana kagan about elections matter. you are not the candidate i would have shows about president obama won the election and you see and qualify so i'm going to support you. that all went out the window. he has had some real grievances at this hearing, one of the related to judge j michelle childs who is a federal district judge in south carolina who lindsey graham and jim clyburn, the democrat from south carolina , had supported as a potential nominee to replace justice breyer. lindsey graham attributed t

it was called the mississippi plan in the south carolina playing intimidation. robbery murder stuffing ballot if you look it up get the book but the mississippi south carolina plan was fought out the democratic party stole elections for a hundred years down south and they're still doing the mississippi south carolina plan even today now, so people say well they started voting for the republican the democrat party in 1960. i see no. let's look at something here because the civil rights right? they started going from the democratic party. i said no. in 1956 1957 as an hour nixon to republicans passed in 1957 civil rights act in 1960. they passed in 1967 race act basically designed for black people down south could vote. now as an hour also sent to 101st airborne down to make sure that the little rock nine got into central high school little rock, arkansas. he also did the first oval office address on civil rights in the history of this nation? so if people want to start talking about civil rights and black people paying attention to civil rights, they wouldn't vot

our special contributor joie chen visited one of those places, denmark, south carolina. >> here at thehe carolina low country lies a power and purity so great. this humble artesian spring was literally deeded to god, no human being can ever own it. for centuries, healing springs has quenched the thirst of locals, like pauline brown and eugene smith. they drive twenty miles roundtrip from their home in denmark, south carolina. but even these waters aren't enough to cure what ails their community. thirteen years ago, they learned their water was full of lead. pauline started collecting samples and found brown gunk growing in every bottle. scientists say its natural bacteria from the iron-rich soil , but "natural" is not comforting. >> we got to do something, we got to let people know what is happening. pauline: i gotta take bottled water back there so i could take a, brush my teeth, i have to use different towels for my body when i use the bottled water. >> are you afraid of your own water? >> yes, i am! >> why not? it's no good. >> a warning that echoes the line from shakespeare's "haml

it was called the mississippi plan in the south carolina playing intimidation. robbery murder stuffing ballot if you look it up get the book but the mississippi south carolina plan was fought out the democratic party stole elections for a hundred years down south and they're still doing the mississippi south carolina plan even today now, so people say well they started voting for the republican the democrat party in 1960. i see no. let's look at something here because the civil rights right? they started going from the democratic party. i said no. in 1956 1957 as an hour nixon to republicans passed in 1957 civil rights act in 1960. they passed in 1967 race act basically designed for black people down south could vote. now as an hour also sent to 101st airborne down to make sure that the little rock nine got into central high school little rock, arkansas. he also did the first oval office address on civil rights in the history of this nation? so if people want to start talking about civil rights and black people paying attention to civil rights, they wouldn't vot

plus, trump taking the stage tonight in south carolina.e on the lookout for what he might say about putin's war on ukraine. and then, we head to hungary, where the refugee crisis is worsening. women and children face unique risks, as they flee war. but first, richard with the other big stories out there this hour. richard? >> good evening to you at least. yeah i manhunt is underway right now in new york city for a man who stabbed two women today at new york city's museum. investigators say the attacker got into the museum by using an expired membership card. both women stabbed, while working at the reception desk. when police said he jumped the counter. both women will be okay, it is expected. a 21-year-old arrested in connection to the fed mull overdoses of six men and florida. five of them where cadets. it's believed they were overdosed after the suspects sold them cooking. and the cdc announcing it will no longer expect minors who arrive at the border seeking asylum. expelling miners was allowed under title 42, which former president tr

back to the earlier collar south carolina what does this mean we can do as american citizens? i think it shows the best of us how we work in our communities and donate to humanitarian relief efforts in ukraine. and frankly start to really look to donate to food programs this will spreadey beyond ukraine wih food prices already getting americans. it seems to be more expensive each time. i think that's what we need to do is really dedicate our time, our hearts, our resources to the broader humanitarian effects. especially great in this war will end but the rebuilding of ukraine is going to take decades and we cannot forget them when it's time too do that. >> a couple minutes left in this segment. in fort lauderdale florida republican can go ahead you're already on. it is a sorry excuse we have such a dog face a liberal that scared of his own shadow. he runs down into the basement every time putin yells nuclear weapons. come on, stand up and be a man and be a president of the united states. if i was the president i would've dropped a group of black ops down on putin's manchin, on

the blue jays were no match for top ranked south carolina. coach dawn staley had her time back in the final four south carolina takes it, 80-50 two more teams can punch their ticket uconn has made 13 straight final four appearances >>> on the men's side, the shoe fell off in the cinderella run for st. peters the peacocks put up a fight but the tar heels ran away with it north carolina advances with the most in the men's tournament history. the score, 49-39 the jayhawks return to the final four, winning 76-50. a blue blood final four is set for new orleans, duke, and carolina in the tournament for the first time ever. >>> a winter chill from the great lakes to the northeast to start off your week. let's bring in meteorologist bill karins. good morning, bill what have we done with spring here >> it feels like winter. a lot of people saw snow this weekend from the great lakes to the northeast, at least a little bit. that chill this morning is the worst in northern new england. that's where some of the coldest windchills are found negative 3 in s

uconn south carolina nc state that you know bias, right? exactly. haha. i believe honore is we'll be right back. this is a much loved sign of spring washington dc's famous cherry blossoms. they are blooming. >> for the first time in 2 years, the cherry blossom festival returns this year. that was on hold, of course, because of the pandemic. the cherry blossoms expected to reach their peak between tomorrow and friday. and they're saying more than a million people are expected to take part in the four-week festival which runs through april 17th. apparently those blossoms don't last too long. i guess i'm molly and people. wow. they are beautiful. wraps up kron. 4 news at 6 o'clock and we will see you tonight at 8 on your bay area's local news station. have a good night. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: no oscars for the president? i wanted to find a way to have zelenskyy satellite in. >> announcer: and concern that the oscars may become a covid super-spreader event after a break out of the british awards show. >> announcer: and enemy at the door. breaking into apartments.

coach dawn staley has her team in the final four, south carolina takes it 80-50. two more teams can punch their ticket is to the final four in minneapolis. uconn has made 15 straight final four appearances. >>> the shoe fell off in the cinderella run for the team. north carolina advances to its 21st final four, the most in men's tournament history unc wins it 69-49. and kansas outscored an upstart miami team by 32 points in the second half to blow away the hushes rock chock and the jaywalks walking in their first final four since 2018, 76-50 a bluebloods final four is set for new orleans. duke and north carolina matchup in the ncaa for the first time ever. >>> time to turn to nbc meteorologist bill kerins. i'll ask you about prediction forth the frigid temperatures. how long is this sticking around >> we should talk about my brackets i had kansas and villanova i had kansas winning in the finals over gonzaga, which didn't happen. i still have a chance to win my pool, so there is that in life yeah, a lot of people complaining this weekend, the great lakes wasn't pre

south carolina, next up we hear from hank on the republican line. caller: you just played jen psaki on your channel. i still don't know what she said. she is going around in circles. ask her to check the price of gas. it jumped $.15 yesterday. this is making no sense. we are buying gas and oil from russia. people are dying. it makes no sense to me. i don't know. maybe i don't have it figured out. host: hank, are you comfortable with the fact of the likelihood that if we cut off gas and oil from russia, the further price increases would happen at the gas pump? caller: it is already skyhigh. you know, it is going to go up either way. anyway, it is going up. host: what are you paying for a gallon of gas in south carolina these days? caller: yesterday, i saw it was $3.81. usually, we have pretty cheap gas. host: right. right. go ahead, finish up your thought. caller: i think it is going to come to a no-fly zone because people are going to get tired of seeing babies and women and children getting killed every night on television. a no-fly zone is coming.

coach dawn staley has her team back in the final four south carolina takes it 80-50. >>> more teams can punch their tickets with wins. uconn has made 13 straight final four appearances. >>> on the men's side, the shoe fell off in the cinderella run for st. peter's. the peacocks put up a fight in the second half but the tar heels ran away with it north carolina advances to its twurnst final four, the most in men's tournament history 69-49 kansas blew away the hurricanes. the jays win 76-50. >>> a bluebloods final four is set for new orleans. duke and north carolina match up in the ncaa tournament for the first time ever. >>> there is new evidence that your morning cup of coffee could be good for your health. researchers studied about 500,000 people in a british medical database over the span of ten years they found drinking two to three cups cough a day was associated with a longer life and lower risk of heart disease. these findings will be next month at the american college of cardiology's annual scientific session. >> if you needed another reason for a cup, there it is. >>> still to c

but is it as powerful, say, in new england, as in south carolina? okay. so that's one of the things i wanted to ask you. but related is the whole question of fear as a motivator. okay? all right. so an older generation of historians objected to a similar argument. propaganda in the american revolution. and they said, oh, it's these elites manipulating these, you know, hapless masses who can't think for themselves. and then a whole generation of social historians said, no, no, no, the ordinary people have agency, have their own ideas, saw what they -- and took what they wanted from the revolutionary movement. okay? so, you know, how do you respond to a charge that you are moving in the direction of propaganda and elites manipulating the hapless or helpless masses? and so, you know, i am just curious about what you would say to that. and then i guess sort of related to that is -- this is your caveat to not call it race in the body of the book serves you well. because, as you know, there were many other others during the lead up to the revolution and during

you have never forgotten your south carolina roots.ies, especially mother emmanuel, that tragedy and so many others. we want to say you are loved by your team and they wanted it me to to say, because they're too shy to say it themselves. so, this is from them. thank you for your guidance, wit, drive, every day to do right by the viewer. this is your team now, each us is gradeful for our time together. know in your ten years as a host on msnbc you did some good and i'll say amen to that. we'll all be watching. >> love you, love you. that was sweet. >>> and good day. this is "andrea mitchell reports" in washington. as vladimir putin is dismissing thutempts for a ceasefire, ukrainian forces are engaging in the northern city a chernihiv. just hours after russia's claims of deescalation in the city. they say russian forces are regrouping along the country's border with belarus, receiving additional weapons, equipment and man power from the kremlin ally. the attacks on the war-torn city continue with dozens of new mortar and tank strikes ove

timmons of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. timmons will vote yes on h.r. 5616. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed of new york will vote yes on h.r. 5616. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representatives cuss tour and bus tows and clarke, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 5616. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. larson and mr. crist, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 5616. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. waltz of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. waltz will vote yes on h.r. 5616. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from utah seek rec

details coming in about a deadly middle school shooting in south carolina. a 12-year-old student shot and killed. other children told to hide under their desks. >>> the abc news exclusive. for the first time, we're hearing from the oscars producer about the moment he says police wanted to arrest will smith for assaulting chris rock on stage. how chris rock responded and reports tonight academy officials have now spoken to will smith. >>> former president trump's son-in-law, jared kushner, appearing before the january 6th committee today. kushner becoming the first trump family member and highest ranking former official from the trump white house, to testify before the panel. jonathan karl standing by. >>> and america strong. the surprise in the elementary school hallway for a beloved custodian from ukraine. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us on a thursday night. i'm whit johnson, in for david. a lot to cover tonight, including president biden's major move to address soaring gas prices, tapping into the nation's strategic oil reserve. and wha

a student dead in a middle school in south carolina. what we're learning tonight. chris rock breaks his silence for the first time since the ossl hear from the comedian, what he's saying tonight. >> house of your weekend? ( laughter ) eye on america, with small farms disappearing, the mental health ipact it's having on rural america. peanut butter recall, why skippy is pulling jars off the shelves in 18 states. and on the final night of women's history month, meet the doctor who is a role model to many. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you so much for joining us on this thursday night. well, tonight in an extraordinary move to help americans combating rising gas prices, president biden is going to drain roughly one-third of the oil reserve. that is the largest release ever. this is only the fourth time this measure has been taken. it happened during the gulf war, after hurricane katrina and the 2011 libyan civil war. president biden will tap into 1 million bearls a day, bu

he decries the luxuries gained from its like saved labor in south carolina and compares it to south america and a more spanish than british style of life. he suggest at the backcountry was a land of lawlessness that nevertheless would eventually become settled and he describes the american as a new race quote. they are a mixture of english scotch irish french dutch germans and sweets from this promiscuous breed that race now called americans as have arisen and quote. that is white men of silent anglo-saxon stock read their newspapers kept their religion to themselves and were on the whole benevolent and slavers. this account of who is an american takes me to two moments in the book the first is parkinson's contention that quote a shared feeling of intercolonial trust and unity what requires some forgetting i'm i keep coming back to the notion that trusting unity require forgetting and it feels a bit like deja vu right now that is an alchemy in which all the differences farmer james notes could be transmogrified into the shared project of creating a new american race. and we can see how patr

he took the stage. >> south carolina.place on a >> stuart, the biden administration for its handling of the ukraine crisis. gas prices, covid policies and more. we have a president representing our country at the most important time in history who is physically and mentally challenge. the former president touched on a wide range of subjects from the quote, fake news media. big tech, the transgender athlete. we have to get political correctness out of our military. the woke generals should be fired immediately. here's his supporters to vote for the candidates he endorsed and continued to push unfounded claims of election a run. trump spoke of the race - for the oval office in 2024. so i read twice. >> i won twice. >> and i did much better. the second time that we did the getting 12 million more votes. they have to run again. >> that was just bill you reporting for us tonight. >> we've got to the entertainment world tonight. ask are winning actor william hurt has died. hurt is best known for his acting roles in the marvel m

i yield six minutes to my colleague from south carolina.he speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> i want to thank the gentlelady for the time. madam speaker, i rise in opposition to the previous question so that we can amend the rule to immediately consider h.r. 6858, the american energy independence from russia act. we're on the house floor today because house democrats have decided to bring up yet another w bill to benefit their special interest instead of dealing with the pocketbook issue that is facing americans. americans are suffering from higher prices, not only at the gas pump, but in every part of american life. when gas becomes more expensive, everything does as well. democrats members of this body are asking the president to declare climate emergency and halt energy production on federal lands entirely. mr. duncan: the transportation secretary, this is hard to believe, but he tells americans to stop complaining about high gas prices and buy electric vehicles that cost nearly twice as much as the median wage in this