thompson. mr. thompson: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on this measure. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. thompson: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, in the past few weeks millions of students have returned to school across the country. the range of public health, safety, and security risk that schools face today is truly astounding. in recent years, schools have increasingly been subjected to ransomware attacks, where cyber criminals lock networks and demand ransom payments, sometimes while threatening to release sensitive information, including students' personal data. according to the k-12 cybersecurity resource center, in 2020 alone there were over 480 publicly disclosed cyber incidents at schools in the united states. and -- an 18% increa

thompson and his partner used string to simulate the path of the bullets.ven tried to act out what might have happened. and before long, they came to some conclusions. how far away was the shooter? >> pretty close range. >> so, if they struggle and the gun went off, it would be, right? >> yeah. some kind of conversation went on and a struggle ensued. two shots went off, and then the third shot into his chest. i think that bryan then struggled to get in to call for help. that he sat there. i think the perpetrator stood there and watched bryan die. >> and as for the location of the gun so close to dr. rein's own hand? so the killer must've put it there? >> correct. >> but were there any fingerprints on the gun? >> no. it looked like it had been wiped off with a solvent. >> so investigators now thought they knew how the murder occurred. but when it happened? that wasn't clear at all. friday night? saturday? it was an important question, of course. but just how important they might not have fully imagined just then. but there was no clear answer. in fact, the p

thompson for the purpose of offering a motion. rep. thompson: mr. chairman i move that the committee report consisted of subtitles as a mentor to the committee on budget. chairman neal: the question isn't transmitting the committee print as a mentor to the house committee of the budget. members are reminded to unmute themselves for the purpose of the vote. those in favor, signify it by saying aye. the motion is agreed to. the committee print as amended is ordered submitted into the budget. the gentleman has asked for a recorded vote. the clerk will call the roll. but before the clerk of court calls the role, i want to remind favors -- members that we will have one final vote after this one to report all the materials to the budget committee. with the clerk please call the role? >> mr. doggett? >> aye. >> mr. thompson? >> aye. mr. larson? >> aye. >> mr. blumenauer? >> aye. >> mr. kind? >> aye. >> mr. pascrell? >> yes. to preserve democracy. >> mr. pascrell votes yes that also preserve democracy. [laughter] mr. davis? >> aye. >> ms. sanchez? >> aye. >

in other words, to have fred thompson raise the questions. this gave it a little different feel with the republicans uncovering this incredible bit of information. in the clip that follows, i believe you could see howard baker on the far side of the screen. he looks like he's ill after having found this information out. >> january 21, 1969 and continue to be employed until march 14 of this year. is that correct. >> that is correct. >> mr. butterfield you aware of the installation of any listening devices in the oval office of the president? >> i was aware of listening devices, yes, sir. >> when were those devices placed in the oval office? >> approximately the summer of 1970. i cannot begin to recall the precise date. my guess, mr. thompson, is that the installation was made between, and this is a very rough guess, april or may of 1970 and perhaps the end of the summer or early fall of 1970. >> are you aware of any devices installed in the executive office building office of the president? >> yes, sir. at that time. >> were they installed at

thompson echo -- mr. thompson? mr. brady will be recognized.the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, chairman. it is no secret in past markets, hearings, and today that republicans believe the drug pricing provisions in this bill are a dangerous trade-off. it will harm patients and setback medical breakthroughs. we believe this trade-off, which is lower prices for some medicines, but fewer cures for some of the key illnesses facing america in the world is a terrible trade-off. that congress should not make. there is no question, in fact there is no debate, that there will be fewer cures. and it is not just the congressional budget office, not just the council of economic advisers, it is the california biotech organization who testified that should this provision have been in place, 85% of the new drugs, that they would develop over the past decade, would not have occurred. that ought to frame everyone of us. clearly while some might dismiss eight medicines or cures, the truth is everyone in this room, everyone listening today, has some loved

thompson. mr. thompson: question for the clerk. you said you had 24 yeas. were there any members not recorded? chair neal: 24 noes. the clerk: 24 noes and 18 ayes. mr. thompson: were there any members not recorded? the clerk: no horsford -- mr. horsford was not recorded on that vote. mr. thompson: thank you. chair neal: are there any amendments to the amendment in the nature of a substitute? >> mr. chairman. chair neal: i'm hearing a voice. i just can't recognize -- mrs. miller. the gentlelady is recognized. >> mr. chairman. chair neal: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson. mr. thompson: yes, mr. chairman, i reserve a point of order. chair neal: the gentlelady is recognized on her amendment as soon as it's passed out. chair neal: the gentlelady is recognized on her amendment. mrs. miller: thank you, chairman neal and ranking member brady. like so many families across america today, i'm deeply concerned with rising inflation caused directly by democrats' reckless spending policies. today,

thompson. mr. thompson: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and to include extraneous material on this measure. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. thompson: thank you, madam speaker. i rise in strong support of h.r. 4611, the d.h.s. software supply chain risk management act of 2021, and yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: madam speaker, with each passing day, we see cyber attacks becoming increasingly more frequent and sophisticated, posing significant threat to homeland security and the u.s. economy. the tactics cyber criminals wreuz to steal information or disrupt access to critical information systems are ever-evolving. many prey upon vulnerabilities within the victims' security measures or the victims' software supply chain. the ransomware attack on colonial pipeline and the attempted hack of a water treatment plan in florida earlier this

thompson in? >> may i ask who you are? >> drew griffin with cnn. >> cnn, the television station?>> no, you, no. >> otto zehm's family believes justice was not served. >> do you think this officer paid enough of the price? >> he's out but i don't think he's paid enough for it, yeah. yeah, i don't think he paid enough for it. >> the discrepancies in how governments handle it. social security payments are halted if you go behind bars. police pensions are not. proponents of taking away police pensions point not just to the fairness of victims' families but to one study that shows the threat of losing pensions actually leads to better police behavior by officers. jake? >> drew griffin, thank you so much. eye-opening report. >>> could north korea's new missile reach washington, d.c., in just a couple of hours? that's the fear. what we know about the latest test. that's next. (woman) you have? (burke) sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and t

thompson as he offers a final motion. mr. thompson. thank you, mr. chairman. i move the committee to now transmit the recommendations of this committee in all appropriate accompanying material and including the additional supplemental or dissenting views to the house committee on the budget. in order to comply with the reconciliation directive, including in section 2002 of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2022. s-con res14 in consistent with 310 of the congressional budget and impoundment control act of 1974. >> the question is on transmitting the recommendations of this committee and all appropriate accompanying material including additional supplemental or dissenting views. all those in favor signify by aye. those oppose signify by no. in the opinion of the chair the ayes have it the motion agreed to and recommendations are ordered transmitted. might i ask a recorded vote. >> mr. brady asked a recorded vote and the clerk will please call the roll. members are reminded many ka rahs should be on and please mute yourself until the clerk c

thompson in? you are? >> drew griffin with cnn. >> cnn as in the television station? and otto ze m's family believes justice was not served. do you think he paid enough of a price? >> he's out. but i don't think he paid enough for it. >> proponents of taking away police officer's pensions point not just to the fairness for victim's families but also to at least one study that shows the threat of taking away police officer's pensions actually leads to better police behavior. don? >> drew griffin, thank you so much. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. and now, it's cleanest formula with hydration that beats the $400 cream. tried. tested. never bested. shop at olay.com >>> hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm isa soares in london. just ahead on cnn newsroom. >> this is not some left wish list. this is the president's agenda. >> i want it to pass. >> it is time for us to make a decision and do our job. >> time is running out on capitol hill as u.s. lawmakers face two key votes. to a

thompson? rep. thompson: mr. chairman, i have a point of order. chair neal: make sure it is in everybody's inbox, who is participating remotely. we will hold off for a couple of seconds. we are prepared to proceed, and the gentleman from ohio, dr. wenstrup, is prepared. dr. wenstrup: thank you, mr. chairman. this is allowing to self identify earnings in order to receive paid benefits. you heard that. self certified. the word appears no less than five times in the description for the application of this program. self certification in any program is ripe for fraud. only the very naÏve would think it is not. just look at the damage that has been done over the last year and a half to our unemployment system. congress created new pandemic unemployment program but also allowed a self certification. the democrats don't like to talk about it, but organized crime and fraudsters took full advantage of a relaxed program and a requirement in that program because of this glaring loophole. i brought this up before in this committee and was assured we would addr

it's been welcomed by former players like steve thompson, who won the rugby world cup with england ins diagnosed with early onset dementia at the age ofjust 42 and has decided to donate his brain to scientists researching brain trauma. laura scott has this report. he was one of the heroes of england's world cup winning rugby team in 2003 but steve thompson's memories of that time have vanished. since being diagnosed with dementia last year at the age of 42, he has decided to do whatever he can to protect future players. this is just a very tiny part of what i can do, pledging my brain so that when i do pass away for them to be able to do research on it is massive, you know, for the massive big picture going forward looking after my children and other people's children. he is the first athlete to pledge his brain through the concussion legacy foundation, just launched in the uk, and urged others to do the same to help the foundation achieve ambitions to create a world without cte. it is our goal to prevent all future cte cases by 2026, in the next five years. which is actually the time

thompson. >> mr. chairman, i withdraw my point of order. >> is there anybody else who wishes to be heard on the mms? -- on the amendment? mr. horse furred is recognized on dr. ferguson's amendment. >> i had a question for dr. ferguson. is this for women and minority owned businesses that offer childcare? >> yes. we would like it to go to childcare providers. but really, any minority owned or women-owned business. we want to see growth in this space. >> and that is what i'm trying to clarify. the underlying bill provides funding to all childcare providers, including women and minority owned businesses that provide childcare services. i'm trying to clarify, is this for businesses other than childcare? >> this is for this bill. this is for childcare. >> is not clear, it does not state that. >> than it should fit right in with a lot of the language in this overall bill because much of it is not clear. >> mr. chairman, i don't know if staff or someone can clarify, but again -- >> it seems this was already

thompson is part of a group of former players _ impacts.s caused by their playing careers. they have led calls for a reduction in the physicality of the sport away from match days. today, world rugby announced that contact in training will be reduced across rugby union in an attempt to prevent injuries and protect player welfare. the new guidance includes limiting full contact training to 15 minutes a week. thompson stressed the importance of monitoring these limits and questioned whether they go far enough. haifa limits and questioned whether they go far enough-— limits and questioned whether they iiofarenouh. ., . ., go far enough. how much do you need to be ready for — go far enough. how much do you need to be ready for the _ go far enough. how much do you need to be ready for the game _ go far enough. how much do you need to be ready for the game at _ go far enough. how much do you need to be ready for the game at the - to be ready for the game at the weekend and how much do you need? it is good they are talking about it, good they have

washington testifying before a senate hearing the focus the abuse case handling with larry nassar anne thompson joins us >> good morning, craig this is where the four gymnasts will tell their stories this morning, but first, nbc news has confirmed that the fbi has fired the supervisory agent who initially interviewed mykayla maroni back in 2015 and apparently did nothing this as the senate committee looks into why the fbi mishandled this case with tragic consequences

thompson? rep. thompson: mr. chairman, i have a point of order. chair neal: make sure it is in everybody's inbox, who is participating remotely. we will hold off for a couple of seconds. we are prepared to proceed, and the gentleman from ohio, dr. wenstrup, is prepared. dr. wenstrup: thank you, mr. chairman. this is allowing to self identify earnings in order to receive paid benefits. you heard that. self certified. the word appears no less than five times in the description for the application of this program. self certification in any program is ripe for fraud. only the very naÏve would think it is not. just look at the damage that has been done over the last year and a half to our unemployment system. congress created new pandemic unemployment program but also allowed a self certification. the democrats don't like to talk about it, but organized crime and fraudsters took full advantage of a relaxed program and a requirement in that program because of this glaring loophole. i brought this up before in this committee and was assured we would addr

democratic state representative senfronia thompson applauds the lawsuit. >> thank god for the guts that the biden administration has in making this challenge, because every time you turn around, women's rights are always being chipped away. >> reporter: planned parenthood applauded the d.o.j.'s lawsuit, and in a statement to cbs, they told us, "texans deserve the freedom and power to control their own bodies," adding they hope this will restore access to healthcare. no word on when a court will rule on this case. norah. >> o'donnell: omar villafranca, thank you. and as we approach the 20th anniversary of the deadliest terror attack on u.s. soil, we wanted to share a story with you that few people have ever heard, about two fighter pilots who took off on 9/11 to protect the nation's capitol, knowing it might be their last mission. >> it was a normal tuesday morning. >> o'donnell: lieutenant general marc sasseville and heather penney flew f-16s for the air national guard. on september 11, 2001, they

and, of course, clay thompson thompson, recovering from knee and achilles injuries in successive years, he's close to being ready to go, but not quite yet about that, right. my timing's little off. reaction times out there, but. that's also being rusty two years, hopefully in the next four weeks, play five on five again one on one. when i learned as far as mentally just there's things that you cannot control. but you can control how you react every situation and i've learned, uh, taking more much motion, all conscious approach to and we'lle you with something to check out on this monday night. we wouldn't normally care about the royals against cleveland, but this is a battle of brothers, kyle zimmer, pitching for the royals against his brother, bradley. well, this is probably happened before in their backyard. bradley takes his big brother deep. well, here's another little fact that makes this even more interesting. both brothers played their college ball. in san francisco at usf. that's knee is cool. that's a great one on your right. that is probably happened many times before when th

thompson in? drew thompson with cnn. >> cnn as in the television station?, ma'am. >> no. you, no. >> reporter: do you think this officer paid enough of the price? >> he's out, but i don't think he's paid enough for it. i don't think he paid enough for it. >> reporter: proponents of taking away police officer pensions point not just to the fairness to victims' families, but also one study shows the threat of taking away police officers' pensions leads to better police behavior. don? >> drew, thank you so much. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. thier. so every touch will protect like the first. pampers this is the planning effect. as carla thinks about retirement, she'll wonder, "what if i could retire sooner?" and so she'll get some advice from fidelity, and fidelity will help her explore some different scenarios, like saving more every month. ♪ and that has carla feeling so confident that she can enjoy her dream... right now. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. tonight, i'll be eating a buffalo chicken panini with extra ho

. >>> a new jersey state trooper jumps into action to save a boy and his dogs our brian thompson at our, cars whizzing by, a new jersey patrol car slams it intory verse. >> i was driving in the left lane and i saw a kid chasing two dogs and my first to the was this is about to be a tragedy. >> reporter: the trooper jumps out of his sufb spotting a little boy on the highway. one step ahead, she helped stop traffic sflm this is a crisis or it could but a crisis, but i think that i just went into a mom-type mode where my initial reaction was to stop, to slow down. >> reporter: in the middle of the road, the trooper morris >> whatever you do, don't stop. >> it's something that had to happen if he bit me. where are you headed >> he picks up one of the poups and walks dog to his suv out of danger she september a letter praising trooper morris, recounting to me her moments with the boy. >> i remember saying to him, it will be okay, everything will be okay him he looked na my eyes, that's how i was able to see the fear, the shock, the little lip quivering. >> reporter: did you really think it w

thompson. >> vanavah alexei thompson. >> william h.a angela thorpe. >> tamara c. thurman. >> sal edward tieri, jr. >> john patrick tierney. >> mary ellen tiesi. >> william randolph tieste. >> kenneth tietjen. >> stephen edward tighe. >> scott charles timmes. >> michael e. tinley. >> jennifer m. tino. >> robert frank tipaldi. >> john james tipping ii. >> david tirado. >> hector luis tirado, jr. >> michelle lee titolo. >> alicia nicole titus. >> john j. tobin. >> richard j. todisco. >> otis v. tolbert. >> vladimir tomasevic. >> stephen kevin tompsett. >> thomas tong. >> doris torres. >> luis eduardo torres. >> amy elizabeth toyen. >> christopher michael traina. >> daniel patrick trant. >> abdoul karim traore. >> glenn j. travers, sr. >> walter philip travers. >> felicia yvette traylor-bass. >> james anthony trentini. >> mary barbara trentini. >> lisa l. trerotola. >> karamo baba trerra. >> michael angel trinidad. >> francis joseph trombino. >> gregory james trost. >> willie q. troy. >> william p. tselepis, jr. >> zhanetta valentinovna ts

general thompson i have a question for you on space force. can you describe to us the need for the advantages of a reserve component for space force and what it would do for readiness? >> thanks so much for that. let me tell you the national guard and the reserves are vital part of our space missions today. we cannot execute what we do every single day without them for they bring as you noted vital search to war support and other support that observed the entire armed forces over the years. with 21st century what it regular reserve and guard construct might look like bread we have done that. we spent about a year now i say that u.s. space force in the air reserve. i think we have developed a proposal that will meet our needs in the future but the most important features of the current guard reserve. we owe a report of congress of the secretary of defense. it's in its final stages of approval we expected to be submitted soon. as i said we cannot share details before it's approved by the secretary of defense's an innovative approach that preser

johnny devenanzio: so this is the thompson reservoir that i've been hearing so much about.king water for avalon. if you don't have water over here, you don't have the horses, you don't have the bison, you don't have the plants, you don't have anything. the view that i have from here-- this landscape has probably not changed for generations. there are very few places that are left untouched, especially a desert island off the coast of southern california, and i think that's really special. but middle ranch has not always been the only center of equestrian activities to the island. el rancho escondido, the wrigley's private ranch, once housed in arabian horse program featuring a show for visitors of all ages. this is a tradition jeff rusack and the wrigley descendants are working hard to revitalize. visitors would come in from avalon, they'd get on a bus and come see the interior, and this would be one of the great stopping areas for them, and they'd have an arabian horse demonstration put on for them. we're hoping to bring that history back. johnny devenanzio: currently, the

thompson first. re

lesley anne thomas brian thomas thompson clive ian thompson glenn thompson nigel bruce thompson perryexei thompson william h. thompson eric raymond thorpe nichola angela thorpe tamara c. thurman sal edward tieri, jr. john patrick tierney mary ellen tiesi william randolph tieste kenneth tietjen stephen edward tighe scott charles timmes michael e. tinley jennifer m. tino robert frank tipaldi john james tipping ii david tirado hector luis tirado, jr. michelle lee titolo alicia nicole titus john j. tobin richard j. todisco otis v. tolbert vladimir tomasevic stephen kevin tompsett thomas tong doris torres luis eduardo torres amy elizabeth toyen christopher michael traina daniel patrick trant abdoul karim traore glenn j. travers, sr. walter philip travers felicia yvette traylor-bass james anthony trentini mary barbara trentini lisa l. trerotola karamo baba trerra michael angel trinidad francis joseph trombino gregory james trost willie q. troy william p. tselepis, jr. zhanetta valentinovna tsoy michael patrick tucker lance richard tumulty ching ping tung simon james turner donald joseph tuz

. >> joining me now, anne thompson on capitol hill. four time olympic medalist, and also espn's investigative reporters john barr and dan murphy who literally wrote the book on all of this. forgive me if i'm a little just horrified, the impact of watching those courageous women was just stunning. ann, we've covered a lot of stories, a lot of very powerful stories and some of the testimony so explicit that we'll have some warnings for people to make sure that children are not in the room for this segment. and there was so much courage and emotion. mckayla maroney, you know, unable to take that final question because she had taken a pause to recover. >> andrea, i couldn't help think as i watched these four young women who had all worn the red white hand blue and represented the u.s. in what we thought were under extraordinary pressure, the olympics, world championships, i can't imagine a more difficult moment for them now because they detailed some of them did the abuse they endured at nassar's hands. mckayla maroney telling a horrible s

anne thompson, nbc news. >> what a gift she is.hat's "nightly news" for this thursday thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other good night >>> i'm raj mathai. if you want to come on campus, you have to be vaccinated. one of the biggest change in rules, but what do you do if you don't want to be vaccinated? >>> what his new plan includes and how it impacts the bay area. >>> plus more problems as the sewer backs up and the skyscraper sinks and leans. we have the exclusive

thompson, for his questions at this time. >> thank you very much, madam c. i apologize for being a little late. i was on a call with the fema administrator. we are managing hurricane ida down in my state right now. as you've indicated i have a statement for the record. i'm glad to hear from the witnesses their interest in your legislation. one of the things we're trying to do is to get it right. stakeholder engagement is absolutely important. as you know this might be our 2.0 initiative. because we tried a similar effort in our cyber act of 2015 to incentivize voluntary public private information sharing. and, unfortunately, no one has gotten out of what they bargained for. so what i'd like to get from our witnesses, starting with mr. bushar, is how can we make sure this cyber incident reporting legislation is crafted in a way that brings real security value so we aren't having the same conversation six years from now? >> yes, sir, thank you for the question. i think it goes to what i made, what i stood imminent opening statement as well as some of the other

here's anne thompson >> reporter: character actor willie garson added panache to every scene. >> howhrink this is manhattan. even the shrinks have shrinks. >> reporter: most famously in "sex in the city". >> we all judge. that's our hobby. some people do arts and crafts we judge >> reporter: as carrie bradshaw's best male friend and flamboyant fashion guru stanford black >> oh, my gosh she's fashion road kill >> reporter: the 57-year-old's death stunning the cast of the reboot airing later this year. kristin davis, who plays charlotte writing, we are bereft without him. mario cantone, his series husband, describing garson as a gift from the god. born in new jersey, garson appeared in 70 movies. including "there is something about mary." >> remember mary >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: and 300 tv episodes >> reporter: stealing scenes in usa's "white collar. >> i was never here. >> reporter: but when asked to name his biggest accomplishment - >> in my life? i adopted my son. >> reporter: garson used his fame to advocate for adoption his 20-year-old son nathan offering this tribute to his fat

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anne thompson, nbc news. >> what a gift she is.that's "nightly news" for this thursday thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other good night [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪♪ baby don't make me spell it out for ya ♪ ♪ all of the feelings that i've got for ya ♪ ♪ can't be explained but i can try for ya ♪ ♪ yeah baby don't make me spell it out for ya ♪ ♪ it's like i'm powerful with a little bit of tender ♪ ♪ an emotional sexual bender ♪ ♪ mess me up yeah but no one does it better ♪ ♪ there's nothin' better ♪ ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ ♪ so good so good uh-huh so real ♪ ♪ so good so good uh-huh so real ♪ ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ ♪ ah that's just the way that i feel now baby ♪ ♪ good god i can't help it oh ♪ ♪ that's just the way that i feel ♪ ♪ that's just th

caldor fire has destroyed 210,000 acres since mid-august, but the tide could be turning >>> our ann thompson goes in depth on the unique self-treatment being taken on by joe rogen. >>> we speak to a family who made it out alive of the 12th floor of the southside, florida, building collapse. >>> we'll get a preview of america's employment picture from cnbc. >>> a busy friday ahead. and "early today" starts right now. glad you're ending your week with us. i'm frances rivera the northeast is still assessing the damage and loss after historic flooding. from maryland to connecticut, ida claimed at least 44 lives. president biden has approved emergency declarations for new york and new jersey. the record-shattering rainfall was a shock to the region. nbc's stephanie gosk joins us with a closer look at the damage >> reporter: hey there, frances. we can see four cars in this water behind me. there could be even more of them it gives you an idea of how quickly people rose. people had to abandon their cars to save their lives. >> half the tournament is currently underwater >> reporter: in the light of

anne thompson was in the hearing room and has our report >> to be clear, i blame larry nassar, and i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> reporter: simone biles and her three fellow gymnasts told the senate judiciary committee in words searing and emotional how adults failed them, ignoring for more than a year their claims of sexual abuse by team usa dr. larry nassar >> i don't want another young gymnast, olympic athlete, or any individual to experience the horror that i and hundreds of others have endured before, during, and continuing to this day in the wake of the larry nassar abuse >> reporter: the women particularly blamed the fbi. mckayla maroney testified in 2015 she told an agent what nassar did to her in excruciating detail before she told her mother >> i began crying at the memory over the phone, and there was just dead silence. i was so shocked at the agent's silence and disregard for my trauma after that minute of silence, he asked "is that all?" >> reporter: the fbi didn't officially open an investigation until nearly a year after it fir

thompson acknowledged that.ple coming forward with voluntary information, ineven in the trump administration. and i asked him will any other trump officials get hit with subpoenas. he said absolutely. manu rag knew, cnn, capitol hill. >> thanks for that report. advisers have until october 7th to submit requested documents. the committee is also requesting that patel and bannon appear on october 14th while scavino and meadows have been asked to appear on october 15th. >>> so, a judge is ordering the trump organization to respond to subpoenas from new york attorney general. the company has until next week to show it's working to respond to the subpoenas. the new york a.g. is looking at whether the trump organization improperly inflated the value of assets to obtain loans and insurance. or lower the values, to pay lower taxes. >>> the future of that site in surfside florida, where a condo collapsed is now up to debate. some saying nothing should be built where that condo collapsed. the others say it's the only way

i've been pleased to work with chairman thompson, chairwoman clark and all our critical industry partners on this bill. i look forward to prioritizing major suber security reforms through this committee on a bipartisan basis which is systemically important critical infrastructure. there's a spirit of bipartisanship here and a spirit of teamwork here manifesting itself again today, and i commend the chairwoman for that. i hope we can have the same type of teamwork on that as well. so thank you again, ms. clark for being here today and thank you for holding this important hearing and thank you for the witnesses as well. and i yield back. >> i thank our ranking member for his comments and opening statement, and i'm going to then proceed to our witnesses and should our chairman join us, we'll take a break to hear his comments. i now welcome our panel of witnesses. first i'd like to welcome mr. ron bushar, the senior vice president of global government cto for fire eye who works at the intersection of public-private incident response efforts for cyber attacks that we're here to discuss today.

i asked thompson himself whether the republicans who were in conversations with donald trump with theho attended that stop the steal rally on january 6th, whether any of them would be hit with subpoenas. he said they are not there at that point yet but he said when we make that decision to go forward, we'll not hesitate and we will. so you can see, jake, more flash points ahead for this committee as it digs into a number of issues. but number one, what was donald trump doing in the run up and on the saturday of january 6th. >>> the hunt is still on for brian laundrie. that's next. before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -audrey's expecting... -twins! ♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. >>> in our national lead, the urgent manhunt for gabby petito's fiance brian laundrie is intensifying as a federal arrest warrant has been issued for the missing 23-year-old male. they're combing a swampy nature reserve in southwest, florida, near laundrie's parents home for any clue that may lead them to his loengs. th

michelle grossman and ya min vossoughian there on the ground, and anne thompson. >>> on the phone is democratic candidate for mayor eric adams, and if you can, can you bring us up to recovery efforts there in brooklyn. >> thank you so much for having me. you know, i was out until about 4:00 a.m. this morning watching an unprecedented just display of the power of water in our city. for the first time in our life, i saw the inability of the brooklyn bridge going into manhattan and it was flooded going throughout the borough and crown heights was flooded and there was almost 5.6 inches of rain, and so when you woke up today, you were hit with the devastation. we had nine people who died and visited the house in queens with two family members, the son and a mother was killed from the water, the inflow of the water, and this is traumatizing for all new yorkers. >> president biden said today that he is going to give new york state and new york city whatever resources you need. what is at the top of the list? >> well, number one, we have to look at the areas and in particular where the sewa

anne thompson, nbc news new york. >>> and that's "nightly news" for this monday.watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other good night [laughing and talking] at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected, so even a routine appointment can save your life. and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? a leader in the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer. wanna help kids get their homework done? a leader in the prevention, well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. . >>> next on nbc bay area news tonight. a heroic move by a bay area cop. the rookie police officer pulls a man from

thompson, for five minutes. mr. thompson: thank you, madam speaker. i rise to recognize september as recovery month and it's important we draw attention as we continue the battle against the ongoing epidemic in our country. september continues to celebrate the gains made by those in recovery as well as promote and support new evidence-based treatment and recovery practices. it is also a time to focus on raise ago wearness and understanding of the mental health and substance use disorders. over the past month many of my colleagues supported purple ribbons to show our support for those in recovery. currently 23 million americans are in recovery from an addiction to drugs or alcohol. by recognizing national recovery month we can highlight the strength of the recovery community and show support to our health care workers, first responders, friends, family and community who support those in recovery. addiction to alcohol or other substance like opiod is an ongoing epidemic plaguing communities across the nation. we know addiction does not discriminate. it

thompson says he can imagine spending 2 years on this mountain, top 7 kilometers from town. it's a concern shed by some of the volunteers who run informal education programs for refugees. and now setting up a presence near the new camp. while the amenities may be improved from the current come to therapy isolate and also about the possibility of people being detained, especially rejects rejections and things. so those are some of the main concerns also with people being able to access basic services on almost we've been very lucky up until now the account has been in the main town. this reception center is the 1st part of the european union is building on 8th in island. at the cost of about $220000000.00. together they will hold $13000.00 people. the idea is to give asylum seekers humane in condition, while the cases are being judged and put an end to the images of squalor and this organizations that have embarrassed europe. but the price of that is i solution. greece's gee and islands are being used as clearing houses for asylum applicants. here. efficiency is the governmen

thompson wilma arrived from cameroon as an unaccompanied minor and spent 2 years in a shack at the old camp. but he was close to town. does he go to you to see if people see different people's thompson says he can't imagine spending 2 years on this mountain. top 7 kilometers from town. it's a concern shed by some us volunteers who run informal education programs for refugees. and now setting up a presence near the new camp, while the amenities may be improved from the current, those lots of cerebral insulation also about the possibility of people being detained, especially reject rejections and things. so those are some of the main concerns. also with people being able to access basic services on almost we've been very lucky up until now they've become, has been in the main town. this reception center is the 1st part of the european union is building on easter g n island. but the cost of about $220000000.00 together, they will hold 13 and a half 1000 people. the idea is to give asylum because humane. in condition, while the cases are being judged and put an end to the images of squalor

jim thompson is one of my great crime writers, and so, i had just read a jim thompson book and i wasour inner jim thompson and make a really original graphic novel." so that was the thesis behind it >> seth: it was really fun congratulations to you both, and we'll be right back with more after this from ethan hawke. ♪ [ "colors" by black pumas ] come in for korean tacos. [ indistinct chatter ] leave with the best of both worlds. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. you've ever tasted. you know how some carriers give you so little for your old or busted phone, you just end up living with it? i don't think so. verizon lets you trade in your broken phone for a shiny new one. you break it... we upgrade it. you dunk it? crash it? yikes. doggy bone-it? ha-ha! slam it, wham it, strawberry jamit? we upgrade it! every customer. current, new or business. up to $800 for the 5g phone you want. because everyone deserves