, the recognition of the staff of national archives chicago is much appreciated. anthony comstock devoted his career to opposing what he deemed immoral. the comstock act outlawed sending obscenity and contraceptives through the u.s. mail and its effect lasted for 100 years. after the passage, eight remarkable women engaged in a decades long fight against comstock's law in court and the press. amy sung brings to light their stories and how activism laid the groundwork for expansion of human rights in the future. the new york times best-selling author of 12 books which have been published in 11 languages, on five continents. also a screenwriter for television. she's written weekly columns for the downtown weekly, new york press, and the new york post and was a contributing editor at new york magazine for six years. as a freelance journalist, she's written for the new york times, slate, harper's bazaar, elle, men's journal and many others. the moderator [inaudible] is the author of four nonfiction books and formerly served as the executive director of george magazine.

the president's executive order on improving is paramount to securing the nation. this is a top priority for myselflf and ranking member portman and i look forward to today's discussion and working productively with the federal agencies to ensure that we are addressing this threat. ranking member portman, you are now recognized. >> thanks for convening this incredibly important hearing. it's good to have people in place that are in charge of the cybersecurity system at the federal government level. for the critical infrastructure it is something that we've been struggling with frankly and to have the leadership in place is important to get that strategy right. one important part is accountability. and i hope to have a conversation about the appropriate role and responsibilities for the many different cybersecurity positions in the federal government and who r is. we can get a bipartisan product on that and in recent years the hospital cyber adversaries foreign and domestic executed someth of the most damaging cybr attacks over and we all know about these. the federa

can you talk about the national archive itself? what kind of space it defines their that was useful? >> i got the tip from a woman named amy were whole published book having to do with comstock's delusional world and she said you want to look into the postal records. i don't remember what she said i want international archives in washington dc postal records are pretty wonderful and exhaustive their. using battle of an archivist, independent archivist there named john. i was listening to, i was able to figure out where to get these files that were individual postal records related to people prosecuted for doing things connected to the mail and they're basically like fbi files. there was a predecessor call material investigations and it may have had adifferent time , different name of there are these size of a mailing envelope. they have that person's name and you open it up and these files contain the actual material. sitting there in the national archive which is a story although place and you're reading about sexual scenarios. unl

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "face the nation," the biden administration's booster shot plans hit a roadblock, and congress gets set for a fall budget showdown. there is relief this morning in the nation's capital as the strong show of security at saturday's rally in support of those arrested following the january 6 insurrection kept the crowds away. nothing like the scene nine months ago. now the focus turns to lawmakers, as both houses of congress return to washington for the first time since the end of july. first up, consideration of a massive $3.5 trillion spending plan that threatens to shatter the fragile fault lines within the democratic party. we'll talk with vermont senator bernie sanders. plus an f.d.a. advisory panel overwhelming votes against widespread booster shots for adults, saying that the data is inconclusive. we'll talk with dr. francis collins about what happened. plus, we'll have a special conversation with former f.d.a. commissioner dr. scott gottlieb. his new book, "uncontrolled spread" takes a hard look a

the nation, the biggest state in the nation and has one of the largest economies in the world.ne sees any inconsistency there. it's because we're diverse you have the largest economy in the world. senator, thank you for your leadership in the united states senate. you're doing an incredible job! and i know she was here last week, but i've got to give a shout-out to my favorite daughter of california, who is always talking about you all. talks about you all the time like i talk about delaware. she loves you. as a matter of fact, she thinks you are the only state in the nation, vice president kamala harris. [ applause ] >> of course the reason i'm here and you're all here is to thank and support our friend, governor gavin newsom, the best governor in the country. california, i'm not sure you know it, but if you didn't know it, you k should. the eyes of the nation, this is not hyperbole, the eyes of the nation are on california because the decision you are about to make isn't just going to have a huge impact on california, it's going to reverberate around the nation andro quite fr

we look forward to inaugurating the united nations house in doha, speaking of the united nations and global issues facing humanity at large lighting the need for its role. i would like to refer to the participation of the state of car in international effort, come back terrorism and address its root causes who is supporting education, addressing poverty and unemployment among you. as well as settling conflicts which all constitute a breeding ground for terrorism. i would also like to refer to the was increasing dependence on information technology and modern communication in all aspects of life, education, security, and economy. all the other hand of the world has filled the effects of the misuse of cyberspace, including the breaching private domains of individuals and international piracy and the furious threat. it poses to the security and stability of the international community loss. we reiterate our goal to the interest to the united nations, to lead the pulses of unifying effort to prevent the scientific progress in cybersecurity and regular rise. these vital aspects in line wit

in the face of the hardship felt by so many families in florida and across the great nation, president biden and the democratic chair and congress had zero interest in reducing the national debt and cutting the spending. democrats have shown a hard heartless disregard that they are dealing with right now. it's time we bring accountability to the federal spending. unlike the democratic colleagues, republicans have a solution focused approach to fixingpp america's debt crisis. we know that the federal government can and must pursue practical measures that make it easy and relatively painless to cut spending. we can start that right now. earlier this year i introduced the federal debt emergency control act which prevents washington from mindlessly spending by requiring the two thirds ofmi the vote to increase the debt before approving any bill with deficit spending terminating any funding for the stimulus bills back to the fund for the general reduction and tracking any bill reducing the debt by 5% over ten years. and today i'm joining my friend to reintroduce the full faith and credit ac

and so far this year, there have been only 14 the united nations is calling for action from the nearly 60 governments who are believed to have nationals in the camps. but with differences on policy, possible security threats. and the lack of political will many are reluctant. each of those countries have their own local situation with their own complexities in terms of political environments. so this is something that each government is having to work through as they consider the restoration of their nationals. the 2nd level i would say the legal one. so in many countries as well, there are complexities in terms of the actual nationality of these children and mothers. 80 percent of the camps residents are women and children. 65 percent of them are under the age of 18. they're vulnerable, not just the dire conditions, but also to the threat, the radicalization in camps described as the most dangerous in the world. and with the slow pace of repatriation. it will take decades before they can leave that there. as, as ita, the plies of tens of thousands of haitian national seeking refuge in

ben swiney, the national operations manager for the faa was in his first day on the job was the national operations manager at the faa and in his first 90 minutes gives to orders that no american has ever given before or since. shortly after the second crash at 9:03, he institutes a nationwide gross stop. no plane that is not in the air will be allowed to take off across the country. and that at 9:42, the order to land all planes at the closest available airport, regardless of destination. and regardless of whether the airport is in any way prepared for all of the airplanes that are about to land. and it becomes this incredible story of an industry sort of behind the scenes operating without any protocols, without any procedures that responds instantaneously to an unfolding national tragedy, that on the folds by the way as they believe that there are still hijacked planes in the air. it's sort of one of the things that we forget when we talk about the sort of neat and clean version of the 9/11 history is how much confusion and how long the confusion rippled over the course of that mornin

give me your excellency, president of the general assembly of the united nations. if your exigency secretary general ladies and gentlemen, may god's blessings be upon you. allow me at the outset to congratulate his excellence. he hit on his election as president of this 76 session of the general assembly of the united nations. i wish him success in his mandate. i should also like to express. thank said his accident. see mister vulcan boesky, or for his efforts during his presidency of the previous session, allow me to praise his exit and see the secretary general and congratulate him on his reappointment to a 2nd mandate. let me praise the excellent efforts he is making to improve the effectiveness of united nations institutions in order to achieve the objectives of our charter. mister president of the kingdom of saudi arabia is a found a member of the united nations organization since signing the san francisco shots with its purposes and objectives. which is aimed at maintaining international peace and security. the peaceful settlement of dispute in respect of sove

the national union. he government was set up in april and his lead by a group of the post civilians, politicians, including jail, form a leader and found to g. in may, they announce the formation of an armed people, defend force. they said it would defend on tyco protest from the military violence that killed hundreds. the group has carried out a tax on june. the forces, the shadow government has also allied with several of me on mars, armed ethnic groups which controls some boarder regence of the country. many broke si, fi joined resistance to the call. i'll just hear con hyler is in bangkok in neighboring thailand. he says it will be difficult for the countries on gloves to form a united front. while the national unity government called this d day, this announcement of his call to arms, if he will call the armed literally with the armed groups out there and the body of the army that they say they've been forming the national unity government. but it's also a political call to arms and that is, they are

the police. i spoke with a ball on national commission on maga. even s w, declare act on behalf of the police, the frame law on the side of the government. they were ira anything officially, among other becky, vice president, president, adf general. they engaged in starting tomorrow. there was a great interest off the government to avoid trials. this requires quite differently. they put together a team of people that called the amnesty tossed him secret body. well, they talked him to classified secret, and this amnesty toss team was given the following direction. come up with recommendations to somehow guarantee impunity for people on all sides. the secret amnesty arrangement might well have succeeded in vonny and other human rights lawyers hadn't intervened me. we opposed most of those applications on the basis that it was held secretly until we kicked the profess. we didn't even know who was applying victims themselves, couldn't make any representations, but in the face of mounting legal pressure applied of a decades, the n p a might now finally

the sacrifices were great but so were their accomplishments. with 48 partner nations america smashed the taliban and said al qaeda running for their caves in pakistan. we killed osama bin laden and crushed terrorism networks around the world. over the past 20 years, the death toll from the terrorists inside of the united states was 107 because of our brave military that took the bite to the enemy overseas. 107 souls is still far too many this country, but the nation n has been spared anothernation n catastrophic attack while our all volunteer force stood the watch in afghanistan. but here on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, what should be a resounding victory and success of american values is instead a defeat and it is especially a better defeat to americans all across this country. it's better because americans have surrendered 20 years of blood, sweat and tears to the enemy. the taliban now control more of afghanistan than they did in 2001. and they are better armed with american guns, vehicles and aircraft. it's better because it was entirely preventable. it's bitter

we have to look at the national critical functions. and i think that's a very important lens, because everything is interdependent, everything is connected, everything is vulnerable. and at the end of the day, that's why i think cisa's statutory role as national coordinator is so important, because we have to look across the whole critical infrastructure ecosystem and make sure that it is protected as it is connected in cyberspace. >> thank you. mr. chairman, i'm over time. i've got a couple of more questions, if there's time for it later, but i yield. >> very good, thank you, senator ossoff. senator lankford, you're recognized for your questions. >> mr. chairman, thank you. thank you all for the work you're doing, it's exceptionally important for the country and i'm grateful that you're engaging in this. let me walk you back to something senator portman was talking about on budget issues. you have a fairly unique situation, all of a sudden, that your office requested about $15 million to be able to stand up the office. the infrastructu

the united nations. the cities are shattered and vaccines still agree the peoples of the world came together as never before and left messages of support on their windows and they flipped in the evening of the front-line workers and prayed in unison asking to bring back the normalcy granted. a sense of shared humanity that allows them to do this. thank you. [applause] >> before giving the floor to the first speaker, i wish to remind members of the following. physically present in the assembly hall for the general debate. setting a precedent for the general debate. each member's of the state and the european union in this statement that should be replayed in the assembly hall after interruption who is physically present in the assembly hall. in accordance with united nations and records and the assembly in the document of the statement delivered by the statements for the present no later than the date on which the statement was placed on the assembly hall. the records of the meetings. the speaker for the t

i found that i can see inaccurate to the national security law. in 2020 dozens of democracy activists have been arrested and nearly all of hong kong, prominent opposition, politicians have been jails. hong kong leaders carry lam insists the law was necessary following months of sometimes violent anti government protests. the implementation of the national security law has effectively restore stability in the home phone society government imposed in the in the lead up to 2 major anniversaries. one on one is follows the home congress who refused to be silent while the old old young my about how are you? oh i every year for more than 3 decades, hong kong victoria park were transformed into a sea of lights on the anniversary of the gentlemen crackdown off as a hand over in 1997. the city became the only place in china where it could be opened, the commemorated. i got my point of coming from the juvenile, but you told me apart from very young age, but that's my 1st experience are participating in a muslim label in the whole you layman with what i some i

and "face the nation" will be back in one minute. stay with us. beat music begins] [music stops] and release. [deep exhale] [fast upbeat music resumes] [music stops] (upbeat pop music in background throughout) the live better u program basically just provides the answer to the question: what if? with live better u, my 'what ifs' were erased. ♪ ♪ >> brennan: tomorrow lawmakers will get their chance for the first time to question the biden administration on that chaotic military withdrawal from afghanistan. meanwhile, the taliban is solidifying control in kabul, raising their flag over the afghan presidential palace. our charlie d'agata is in neighboring pakistan. charlie, u.s. intelligence is already acknowledging that the victory is inspiring jihadist propaganda. what are you hearing about how the chaos of this withdrawal will impact the u.s.? >> reporter: we have to make clear that the taliban are claiming victory, and, of course, that is going to embolden jihadists in this region. the priority is al-qaeda in afghanistan and here in pakistan. almo

what i thought that i would like to thank the secretary general of the united nations. i'm telling you a good that is for his support to the talks in mexico. and i would like to request the entire united nations to get behind the talks and mexico so that we can reach you agreement while including a comprehensive agreement to strengthens suffering in prosperity and comprehensive recovery and venezuela. this is what i'm requesting and i'm very grateful for you. a little for venezuela will follow this same approach to prioritize dialogue in international for as well in order and the most and goggles they'll come. you agree about when it comes to the issue of climate change, shoot him through as we have up, but up frequently and the relevant bodies very common. we urgently require a practical and verifiable way that says if it's even better occurred to greenhouse gas emission calling, i mean a lot of the money to combat the warning of the seas contract, the little pay nominal and to address you need a whole natural disaster resulting from climate change, the young we need ve

as moroccans head to the polls, the impact of coven lose knowledge for this week's national election. ah, taliban forces say they've taken complete control of the last afghan province. resisting their rule. baffles have been raging for days in the mountainous province of pan share, which is north of combo taliban spokesman zombie who lot. and he said they had been seeking a peaceful resolution. but faith continued defiance. the national resistance from has denied that the area has been captured and says it is still fighting by a hum, but i am a little hired a bus than when i delegations went there. they received negative answers and they couldn't resolve matters through negotiations and dialogue. so the islamic emerett decided to send military forces to get rid of this violence, nest of terrorism. we want a peaceful country. and if anybody causes problems or causes insecurity anywhere in afghanistan, the islamic emerett of f canister will make a decision and not allow anyone to congregate and act against government. charles trot, fade is following developments from couple. certainly t

here, you can see inaccurate to the national security law. in 2020 dozens of democracy activists have been arrested and nearly all of home cones, prominent opposition, politicians have been jails. hong kong leaders carry lam insist the law was necessary following months of sometimes violent anti government, protesting the implementation of the national speakers, the law as effectively restore debility in the whole society government imposed as we work in the in the lead up to 2 major anniversaries. 11 follows the home congress who refused to be silent. while the older young old young my have a how oh i every year for more than 3 decades, hong kong victoria park were transform into a sea of lights on the anniversary of the gentlemen crackdown. after a hand over in 1997, the city became the only place in china where it could be openly commemorated. pay my point of becoming stock over the juvenile victory and told me from very young age. but that's my 1st experience are participating in the muscular label in the whole you labeled with what i some

the people. and we were proud of our wounded nation. flight 93 must always have an honored place. the intended targets became the instruments of a rescue and many who are now live away vast, unconscious debt to the defiance displayed in the skies above this field. it would be a mistake to idealize the experience of those terrible events. all that many people could initially see was the rampant nest of death. all that many could feel was on earned suffering. all that many could hear was god's terrible silence. there are many who still struggle with the lonely pain that cuts deep within. and those faithful hours, taught us other lessons as well. we saw that americans were vulnerable, but not fragile. that they possess a core of strength that survives the worst that life could bring. we learned that bravery is more common than we imagine. emerging with sudden splendor in the face of death. we vividly felt how every hour with our loved one was a temporary and holy gift. we found that even the longest days and. many of us have tried to make

the eyes of the nation, this is not hyperbole, the eyes of the nation are in california. on that you are about to make is going to have a huge impact on california, it is also going to reverberate around the nation. and quite frankly, not a joke, around the world. and here is why. all of you know that last year i got to run against the real donald trump. well, this year, the lady republican running for governor is the closest thing to a trump clone that i have ever seen in the state. no i really mean it. and he's leading the other team. he's a clone of donald trump. can you imagine him being governor of the state? sdg you can't let that happen. tsdb there is too much at stake. and here is why it's so important for y'all to revert no on recall. first voting no. we will be protecting republicans from trying to block us from beating us in this pandemic. covid-19, gavin newsom has encouraged the lead, stand up for science, for the very thing he's been one of the leading governor in the nation protecting people and vaccinating his state. meanwhile, we see something else in part

that's when they get into the national spotlight. he next slide also speaks to protest theater and having props that make clear these are soldiers. these are real soldiers and they know what they are talking about when they talk about what's going on in vietnam and here they are driving the family's land rover and took the doors off an outlook like a military jeep. this pulled in to concord the morning of the march's commencement and with the veterans are going for here is for civilians to say wow this is what the vietnamese must feel like images on to take a moment to say that while it may seem like it was embracing patriotism as a core of their message it's a very cosmopolitan group. it's not just we care about ourselves, we care about the vietnamese so in performing theater what they are asking to do with how would you feel if your sitting at home in some other country and you don't have any say in this and the next thing you know you are shot dead. these props are very powerful. in the next lighter one to show the veterans using t

it's the right one to defend that nation. just one further question on the nuclear capability. . it is not a nuclear nation, australia, it doesn't have capability to build that sort of thing. so presumably, the press challenge is to work out how to supply australia with a nuclear reactor.— how to supply australia with a nuclear reactor. that is absolutely correct. i think _ nuclear reactor. that is absolutely correct. i think it's _ nuclear reactor. that is absolutely correct. i think it's important - nuclear reactor. that is absolutely correct. i think it's important for l correct. i think it's important for audiences to understand, australia is not purchasing nor will they develop nuclear weapons. this is about nuclear propulsion, creating an engine, if you will, that can be used in a submarine to keep it moving indefinitely under the seat. but it does require high—grade enriched uranium. i suspect i will probably come from the united states and from the united kingdom using shared technologies, but you are correct. job one will be bringing australia up to nuclear propulsion a

the other big part is the national association posed to women suffrage. it was largely run by clement despite the fact that it's a famous photo most of the people in the photo are but national americans national association from suffrage is mostly run by women and these are well organized politically savvy women and they may remind you of her work and anti- group. back in that day there were some women who didn't think women should have anything to do with it they felt husbands and the brothers and their sons all of those in their best interest but there were others who were themselves and they had different tactics and argue if women could vote, they could be nonpartisan it would be more likely and here is an excerpt from a petition we find in the work that was nearly 30 women and said this amendment would immediately open up the new nation to wife suffrage campaign. it would get suffragist and socialist the opportunity to anoint and pester every legislature in the united states until a majority government 36 legislatures surrender their judgment for the

first witht the national guard listen, i've already called up the national guard. have thousands of national guard engaged as we speak with more being added all the time. so the national guard, they are engaged and, as governor, i signed the authorization that authorizes them to enforce texas laws.es and so they are participating with the texas department of public safety in these arrests of illegal migrants coming across the border. and so we've unleashed the national guard to do their job. you did mention something else however, that must bee underscored. you talked about how, what joe biden is doing by the catch and release and allowing people to come in, that opens the flood gate. you know, we can deal with a thousand here or a thousand there, migrants coming across the border. texas can keep a thousand out. but because of what joe biden is doing, that's why you suddenly have ten, 15 thousand just in the del rio sector alone, and because of joe biden's open border policies, you're going to do more and more caravans. i had a briefing today with border patrol wit

the nation became the envy of the world. i feel like the america that i loved as a child that motivated me to reach for the american dream that that nation no longer exists, and i see that america is teetering on the edge of a precipice and we could fall to china, iran, russia. hostile nations because we turned our back on god, we are a godless nation. we deserve judgment, and that's why god bless america i hate when it comes out of the lives of people who are destroying america. >> host: another text from terry in las vegas. i says i'mfi still trying to figue out how math is racist. [laughter] >> guest: me to. and you think about the racism behind, and this was a bill gates funded study of mathematics. the young children that are being taught that it's racist and the teacher shouldn't demand right answers for minority students show those students can't grow up to be mathematicians, scientists, doctors, pharmacists, nurses any more that you require a mask because some of them require someme masks and i as a person o struggle

they were actually married here in the shadow of the united nations. so this has real personal residence for the us president, a tough speech for him, though. it was always going to be a tough speech every year. it's a tough speech for the us president to lay out that foreign policy stall in front of the $193.00 members of the united nations. tougher still because it's his 1st time addressing this gathering. as the u. s. leda tougher still, i think because of events in recent weeks. certainly the original message of the biden administrator was a return to multi naturalism. america's back. that was the message they want to give the world. well, that's a much tougher cell. i think. now, in the last few weeks because of the will withdraw from afghanistan, the taliban takeover, even some of the u. s. is allies will tell you not to privately that i think that was handled very, very badly indeed. and then we have spotless emerged in, in the last few days with the french, the, the longest ally of the united states, the french. and yet the problem currently doe

so france the first nation to recognize the united states of merit as its own free and independent nation declares war upon england. so it becomes a world war. battlefields are fought in india, , africa, the west indie, europe itself, england is under threat of invasion of the french have been saying that since 1066 but they were pretty confident this time. in fact, rochambeau the command at yorktown that we see to the left was actually part of the planning committee that was to invade england and that was what his hope was when he was called to versailles to meet with the king but instead they sent him to america. so america wins its independence, thanks to france, but there is a cost. france spent more money upon the american revolution than the americans did. and how much money did they spend? 1.3 billion. so how much is that? well i said the income entrance was about 640 million. it's going to take a few years to make that back if you don't spend any other money. so france is about to go into yet another financial crisis because what's going to happen next? a camping thing worse than

i'm lisa nicole matthews, 114th president of the national press club and u.s. video assignment manager at the associated press. thank you for joining us for the first in person headliners luncheon since march 3, 2020. [applause] we are so thrilled to welcome you all back. i know i am. for we begin, i would ask that you please silence all cell phones. if you are on twitter, we encourage you to tweet the program and please use the hash tag in pc live. for our c-span and public radio audiences, please be aware that in the audience today are members of the general public. so any applause or reaction that you just heard is not necessarily from the working press. now, i would like to introduce our head table. i please ask everyone hold your applause until everyone has been introduced. beginning up my right, at the far end, paula gwen grant is secretary of commute occasions for the archdiocese of washington. father charles fortin novus, priest secretary to the cardinal. father daniel parsons, vicar general and moderator for the archdiocese of washington. kevin wincing,

, reports from the united nations. leads that you'll see it's. this is gathering of world leaders started on a some been note. the un secretary general highlighting the growing less to global problems. covey 19 the climate crisis and conflicts. all of them. he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. our world has never been more threatened, or more divided. we faced the great this cascade of crisis in our lifetimes. this was the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden speaking just weeks after the taliban takeover and cobble a war that, in effect, led to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement. right? u. s. military power must be our tool of last resort, not our 1st, that should not be used as an answer to every problem we see around the world. we've ended 20 years of conflict, gas and and as we close this period of relentless war, we're opening a new air of lenders, diplomacy of using the powe

the national pastime, with the way of the national mood. nounced that the schedule is off, indefinitely. and for the emmys, postponed, indefinitely. who felt like celebrating? >> this weekend is not the weekend to put on this telecast. >> in texas, thousands of people flocked to a prayer vigil at southern methodist university. >> help us to make sense of a senseless act. >> psychiatrist doctor steven king's bree says he expects a lot of people, to be overcautious for a while. >> i sense that we live in a safe society where we have good protections against external threats, has been taken from us. >> and the terrorism expert, peter chalk, has spoken to us over the phone, because security kept him out of downside downtown. washington are we -- might be a good idea for. while >> that symbolic message has been transmitted across the, world the word has finally been affected by the image of the united states, of invulnerability and that the u.s. can be brought into the very frontline of this sort of attack. >> and what wasn't shutdown -- will be

let us be the united nations that people want us to be. excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, in the darkest days of the pandemic, when the cities were shuttered and vaccines were still a dream, the peoples of the world came together as never before to leave messages of support on their windows, singing to each other from balconies. they prayed in unison, asking for that miracle that would give us back the normalcy that we took for granted. it was hope and a sense of shared humanity that allowed them to do this. let us give them hope now. thank you. [applause] before giving the floor to the first speaker i wish to remind members of the looming. a representative who is physically present in the hall is, alternatively, pursuant to rules of july 2021 without setting a precedent for future general debate, each member state in the union may submit a pre-recorded statement that will be played in the assembly hall after introduction by the representative who is physically present in the hall. introduction of pre-recorded statements will be made by d

then it provides so much assistance to the nations small businesses and the small businesses are the backbone of the american economy. more than half of the cbc, just weeks after the covid deaths past the toll of the pandemic in their home country. right before the start of the annual flu season. of the needless pain of the government shutdown would cause and as painful as the government shutdown would be, the consequences of defaulting for the first time in american history that's even worse. the government of the faulty used country in the world wouldn't have the operations to pay its debt. the last time we toyed with the responsibility the credit rating of the government was downgraded for the first time in history and that cost every american directly or indirectly money and hurt businesses all over the country. and to change for the bravery in the country. social security checks thatle people have earned and relied on to survive would stop. the economy would take such a hit for what would be hard to recover. the stock market would take a dive and put millions of americans lifeti

is the national insurance the right way to go this?ant thing actually _ way to go this? the most important thing actually is _ way to go this? the most important thing actually is to _ way to go this? the most important thing actually is to make _ way to go this? the most important thing actually is to make sure - way to go this? the most important thing actually is to make sure we i thing actually is to make sure we have more resources into health and social care, and i welcome the fact that the government is speculating about that. i would personally do it through national insurance, i think that tilts the burden onto younger working people —— i would not. and also because of the way the national insurance system works, it caps the obligation at a mid level of income. so income tax is a share away —— fairer way of meeting this burden, so i would prefer income tax but national insurance is better than carrying on as we are. t national insurance is better than carrying on as we are.— carrying on as we are. i noticed that when _ carryin

but these are rules that are approved by all the nations of the world. just like any new norms that regulate up a conversation between nations. they need to be approved at university platforms. first of all, when you hear, if they are a stablish logic behind the scenes by bossing the united nations to them, they cannot have universal legitimacy issue. the west seems to push and isolate those nations that have different opinions. just recently, germany in front announced about the lines for the last release. when you probably won't be able to use more multilaterals platform, can we find than the you and have a burly in paris believe that there are 2 medical survey to set in the un that slowed down the efforts of the bang gauze. and this is why they say here is the, you can, it's a role model, a suit you, here's a fresh example. how do you want to convince some of democracies and they will. but i didn't defy the participants themselves. judging varone was your level of demo democracy. this initiative is fully in line with the cold war mentality. it's like a

what is next for the nation? can a military coup restore democracy? this is "inside story." ♪ hello, welcome to the program. guinea has a long history of instability and military takeovers. the west african nation faces political uncertainty after soldiers overthrew president alpha conde. in 2010, conde became the first democratically elected leader since independence from france. he won a third term in a disputed election that sparked widespread protest. his opponents accused him of authoritarian rule. on sunday, he appeared in a video surrounded by guards. heavy gunfire was heard near the capital. soldiers announced on television that the president was detained and then imposed a nationwide curfew. they said they were acting in the best interests of the nation. >> we will no longer entrust politics to a man. we will entrust them to the people. it is the duty of a soldier to save country. the only thing that motivates us is that. we must all build the system together. host: the move has drawn concern from regional and international leaders. the west a

welcome to the national forum on school choice. i want to think everyone at the theater. they've done a great job of helping us get set up. it's great to be in concorde. all of you from the granite state, thank you for bringing us here. we have an exciting program i cannot wait to present. club for growth is the largest organization to fight for limited government and freedom. this is a first of a series of several forms where we will present the case for school choice across america. last year with covid, the school shut down and left so many students and parents stranded. that episode open their eyes to the fact that too often, politicians care more about their interest than they do about making sure every student has the best possible education. so we are partnering with betsy devos and other conservatives to capitalize on this moment and present a unique ability of school choice to lift our students and give them great opportunities for a fantastic education. it's a structural solution to many problems we've been seeing. so i want to bring forward betsy devos, a leade

i rise to support the national defense authorization act. i commend the outstanding leadership of chairman smith, ranking member mike rogers for delivering a strong bipartisan legislation that provides for our common defense. i'm personal grateful this bill includes dozens of my provision, i'm most proud of the fact this bill sends a clear bipartisan message we must keep our defense spending level with inflation. as the white house strategy guidance states, america must confront global challenges from a position of strength and not weakness. i'm also proud this bill includes multiple provisions ensuring oversight and accountability for the recent detackbackle in afghanistan. this crisis is ongoing. with unhas of u.s. citizens and residents, including my constituents from nebraska, who are still trapped in afghanistan. what it the way the botched withdrawal was handle should not be a partisan issue. i'm proud the house has not backed away from its responsibilities. i urge support of this bill and yield back. thank you. the speaker pro tempore:

the national association opposed women's suffrage and to my surprise was largely wooden despite the fact this is sort of a famous photo but national association of women suffrage is mostly run by women and these are well-organized politically savvy determined women and they may remind you a little bit of phyllis shapley and her work any anti-era movement. in that day there were some women who didn't think women should have anything to do with politics because it was so dirty and they felt their husbands and brothers and sons would all vote in their best interests, right. there were others who were reformers themselves. they argued that if women couldn't vote, they could in fact be nonpartisan experts and the men would be more likely to listen to their advice. and exit from the competition we found in the archives, filled with 30 women, it says this amendment would open up a new nation to wide suffrage campaign in 48 states to give suffragists and socialists the opportunity to annoy and pester everyone until the majority men in 36 legislatures surrender their judgment and pencils to polit