researchers at the university of consulting test, the water quality, twice a year. their findings are published in a scientific journal and also presented to local authorities to push them to take action. celine, sickly seymour is leading the research. rapid action is required because the results are cause for concern. of course i think we find that industries are discharging their waste water into the congo river. it's oh, sure. sure. in fact, the, the men, there are a lot of factories situated close to the river, is it under dollars or scientific research indicated that there is a lack of oxygen in the water. this is having a negative effect on people. and of course, on the fish in the river for whole life. in the laboratory, the scientists can detect the different toxins. but because government officials often side with factory own is not, not action has been taken so far, says celine sickly. seymour and plastic waste is just as harmful big sticks are very dangerous for the micro organisms in the water because they blocked the sun's rays from reaching the water w

develop a functioning water and sanitation system for 15000000 inhabitants. researches at the university of consulting test, the water quality, twice a year. the findings are published in the scientific journal and also presented to local authorities to push them to take action celine secretly. seymour is leading the research. rapid action is required because the results are cause for concern. of course, i think we find that industries are discharging their waste water into the congo river compulsions, i'm sure, in fact, and then there are a lot of factories situated close to the river. and if you'd like to look for those that are scientific research, indicated that there is a lack of oxygen in the water. this was having a negative effect on people. and of course, on the fish and the river flow for life in the laboratory, the scientists can detect the different toxins. but because government officials often side with factory owners, not less action, has been taken so far, says celine sickly. seymour and plastic waste is just as harmful live sticks are very dangerous for the micro organisms in the wate

develop a functioning water and sanitation system for 15000000 inhabitants researchers at the university of consulting test, the water quality, twice a year. they findings are published in a scientific journal and also presented to local authorities to push them to take action. celine, sickly seymour is leading the research. rapid action is required because the results are cause for concern in the course that we find the industry are discharging their waste water into the congo river functions. i wanted to show, in fact the, the costs on man. there are a lot of factories situated close to the river, is it under dollars for the offends understanding or scientific research indicated that there is a lack of oxygen in the water. this is having a negative effect on people. and of course, on the fish and the river flow for whole life. in the laboratory, the scientists can detect the different toxins. but because government officials often side with factory owners not, not action has been taken so far, says celine sickly. seymour and plastic waste is just as harmful the sticks are very dangerous for the micr

researchers at the university of consulting test, the water quality twice a year. their findings are published in the scientific journal and also presented to local authorities to push them to take action. celine, sickly seymour is leading the research. rapid action is required because the results are cause for concern. of course, i think we find the industry are just charging their waste water into the congo river. it's also true. in fact, the, the men, there are a lot of factories situated close to the river. is it under dollars or scientific research indicated that there is a lack of oxygen in the water. this is having a negative effect on people and of course, on the fish and the river. so don't feel like if like in the laboratory, the scientists can detect the different toxins. but because government officials often side with factory own is not the action has been taken so far, says saline, sickly seymour and plastic waste is just as harmful sticks are very dangerous. for the microorganisms in the water because they blocked the sun's rays from reaching the wat

develop a functioning water and sanitation system for 15000000 inhabitants, researches at the university of consulting test, the water quality, twice a year. the findings are published in the scientific journal and also presented to local authorities to push them to take action celine secretly. seymour is leading the research. rapid action is required because the results are cause for concern in the course that we find the industries are discharging their waste water into the congo river showing. and then there are a lot of factories situated close to the river. and then our scientific research indicated that there is a lack of oxygen in the water. this is having a negative effect on people. and of course, on the fish and the river flow for life. in the laboratory, the scientists can detect the different toxins. but because the government officials often side with factory own is not the action has been taken so far, says celine sickly. seymour and plastic waste is just as harmful sticks are very dangerous for the microorganisms in the water. because they block the sun's rays from reaching the water wi

of a coven hangover will only rise. let's give off and dr. chris smith. he's a consultant here. ologist, university of cambridge, he also presents the naked scientists podcast. welcome to d. w. do share the w h o concerns about the, the euros potentially increasing covert infections across the content. the current of ours is a re spirit tree infection and it spreads by close contact with an infected person and an infected person who's susceptible to the infection. and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have math gathering, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question boils down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard acts and events like this mass gatherings for football matches to be say? and really that's what it boils down to. and it's up to policy makers to come up with policies that they think a safe than the rest of us follow. it's not already down for the football association to come up with the rule

of a coven hangover will only rise us cable from dr. chris smith. he's a consultant there all the just the university of cambridge oh said presents for they can scientists podcast. welcome to d, w. d u share they w h o, the concerns about the euro's potentially increasing coven infections across the continent. the current of ours is a re spirit tree infection and it spreads by close contact with an infected person and an uninfected person who is susceptible to the infection. and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have math gatherings, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question boils down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard acts and events like this most gatherings for the football matches to be safe? and really that's what it boils down to. and it's up to policymakers to come up with policies that they think of safe then the rest of us follow. it's already down for the football association to come up wi

of a coven hangover will only rise cable from dr. chris smith. he's a consultant virology study university of cambridge. he also presents the they can scientists podcast. welcome to d, w. d u share they w h o concerns about the, the euros potentially increasing a coven infections across the continent. the current of ours is a re spirit re infection, and it spreads by close contact with an infected person. and an infected person who is susceptible to the infection and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have math gatherings, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question pulls down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard acts and events like this mass gatherings for football matches to be say. and really that's what it boils down to, and it's up to policymakers to come up with policies that they think a safe then the rest of us follow is not already down for the football association to come up with the rule. so let'

of a coven hangover will only rise. that's often dr. chris smith is a consultant. there are just at the university of cambridge, he also presents the naked scientists podcast. welcome to dw, do you share the w h o concerns about the, the euros potentially increasing covert infections across the content? the current of ours is a re spirit tree infection and it spreads by close contact with an infected person and an uninvited person who susceptible to the infection. and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have mass gatherings, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question boils down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard x and events like this mess gatherings for football matches to be so. and really that's what it boils down to. and it's up to policymakers to come up with policies that they think of safe then the rest of us follow. it's already down for the football association to come up with the rule. so l

lisa m brosseau is research consultant at the university of minnesota centre for infectious disease researchadvises industry on how to reduce workplace risk to viruses. thank you very much forjoining us. it is interesting, the ioc, the olympic committee, has put out a playbook, hasn't it, several versions of it, to make sure that athletes and all those going out know exactly what to do. what do you make of their efforts? i what to do. what do you make of their efforts?— their efforts? i have been criticising _ their efforts? i have been criticising those _ their efforts? i have been criticising those efforts i their efforts? i have been i criticising those efforts since the beginning. i think they have forgotten an important mode of transmission, which is that there are likely to be small aerosol particles that people can inhale, and the playbook �*s do not consider that mode of transmission at all. ., , all. . , ., all. right. i mean, they have worked in — all. right. i mean, they have worked in pretty _ all. right. i mean, they have worked in pretty close - all. right. i mean, they havej w

lisa m brosseau is research consultant at the university of minnesota center for infectious disease researche advises industry on how to reduce workplace risk to viruses. i asked her to assess to ioc�*s covid safety playbook. i have been criticising those efforts since the beginning. i think they have forgotten an important mode of transmission, which is that there are likely to be small aerosol particles that people can inhale, and the playbooks do not consider that mode of transmission at all. right, i mean, they have worked in pretty close liaison with the world health organization in terms of looking at the risks and the sort of protocols they should adopt. should they simplyjust be going — should they be more strict than that? i think one of the things that i proposed with my colleagues about two months ago now is that they do more a careful risk assessment, particularly for the different kinds of sports. so a sport that is indoors, involves teams or people in close contact with each other are at much higher risk than sports that are done outdoors and singly. but if you look at the play

of them are in that region. at the university hospital of north tees, which i visited, a consultant told me they are absolutely guttedbut they have increased a lot in the last week and she said there was real distress amongst staff at having to open up another covid ward because of demand for it and put on a full ppe again because of the stress of doing all that. meanwhile, the elected mayor of middlesbrough and depressed and today has spelt out his concerns to us. —— andy preston. rates are ballooning. this thing is spreading like wildfire across the whole region. and we are not saying to panic, we are not saying for people to be terrified. we are saying to people, be really careful. and this is now about schools, it's about businesses, it's about jobs and it's about mental well—being. that was andy preston, elected mayor of middlesbrough. health chiefs in —— health chiefs in south tyneside and sunderland are urging people to take real care, to get vaccinated as soon as possible if they haven't already been so and they are having to suspend visits at a couple of local health sites from today. case numbers are still

university of virginia school of medicine. and finally, miss amanda brimmer, boston consulting group where she's on the team for strategy and practices. and throughout the pandemic ms. brimmer has served as one of the principal advisors to fortune 500 companies and clients on covid-19 response and reopening. so, welcome to all of our panelists. so to kick us off, i'm going to go to you, dr. beers for the first question. so as we just heard from dr. walensky and as we're looking at all the data it's been more than two months since the fda authorized covid-19 vaccines for children ages 12 and older. and yet, as of today, just three in 10 eligible adolescents are fully vaccinated so the presence of the american pediatrics, why the figures should be concerning to all of us, and share with us what keeps you up at night. >> thank you so much for that question, dr. monroe, and thank you to you and to the health action alliance for hosting this really important event today. i think we're so pleased to partner with everyone here in this really important effort. and i think, you know, the thing that concerns me and i hope that concerns all of

university of virginia school of medicineed. finally, managing director and partner at the consulting group where she is on the leadership team to confirm strategy and industrial goods practices. throughout the pandemic, she's served as one of the principal advisors fortune 500 company compliance covid-19 response and reopening so welcome to all of our panelists. to kick us off, i'm going to go to your for the first question. as we just heard and as we are looking at the data, it's been more than two months else fda authorized covert for children 12 and older and get as of today, just three and ten eligible adolescents are fully vaccinated so the american academy of pediatrics, can you tell us why they should be concerning to all of us and share with us what keeps you up at night. >> thank you so much for that and thank you to you and the help action alliance for hosting this important event today. we are pleased to have partnered with everyone here in this important effort. i think what concerned me and i hope it concerns all of us the most is the seven and ten feet have not gotten the safe and effective vaccine that can protec

ebony jade hilton, the cofounder and medical director of good stuck consulting llc and an associate professor at the universitycted from covid and the variants than anyone who is not. what does that tell you about the role that the cdc needs to be playing? >> yeah, i think the cdc has to be at the cdc has to be forward not only for those not vaccinated but those vaccinated. there's more consequences to covid-19 than just death. they also have to realize that we are having breakthrough cases. what does that mean in terms of even covid symptoms and syndrome. the last study out of germany that shows only 23% of those persons in that study were covid free or symptom free within a year's time. we can't afford that in the united states of america where we have the availability of vaccines and we also have the availability to practice just simple public health measures. >> what is your best advice if someone has a friend or family member who they are still struggling to convince to take this vaccine? >> i think the best advice, again, is to make it personal. in the beginning of the pandemic we said it was mainly olde

of health policy and equity at the university school of medicine. finally, she is the managing director and partner at boston consulting group where she is on the leadership team for their strategy and industrial goods practices. she has served as one of their principal advisors for fortune 500 companies on covid-19 response and reopening spirit welcome to all of our panelists. to kick us off, i am going going to you for the first question. as we just heard, and as we are looking at the data, it has been two months since the fda approved covid-19 vaccines for children aged 12 and older. and yet, just three and 10 -- three/10 are vaccinated. -- 3/10. can you tell us why these figures are concerning to us? share what keeps you up at night. >> thank you so much for that question. thank you to you and the health action alliance for hosting this important event today. i think we are so pleased to partner with everybody here and this effort. the thing that concerns me and i hope it concerns all of us the most is that seven/10 teens have not gotten a safe vaccine to protect them against the really potentially serious impacts and effects of covid. i think some pe

of planning and consulting in a former congressman in new york. we have daniel shaw. he is professor of latin american and caribbean studies at the city university of new york. all right, tell them in cross talk roles and effects. that means you can jump it anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. i want to ask both of you the same question. i'll go to daniel 1st in new york. i propose this i, i would like to say after looking at all the media coverage, mainstream media coverage, this is about scoring political points and ideology, and the faith of the cuban people are actually a footnote in all of this. go ahead, daniel in new york readings. that's correct, peter, whether it's bright bart or the new york times or the wall street journal, or anywhere in between is the same unfettered scorn for cuba, for socialism, for any degree of self determination in the caribbean. in the u. s is backyard. this is an unrelenting war on cuban self determination. since the 1959 revolution, they've never forgiven cuba. right now, fox news has been red, baiting black lives matter. bernie sand is alexandra costs. you quoted anyone who dares to mention the blo

university of east anglia. health unions say they will consult their members to determine how to respond to the government's proposedles. ministers say the rise is fair and recognises the efforts of health workers during the pandemic. but the royal college of nursing, which had called for a 12.5% rise, said its members were angry and upset and may consider industrial action. katharine da costa reports. what do we want? pay rise. when do we want it? now. a burned out workforce in the grips of a third wave. nhs staff have come under unprecedented pressure, tackling the covid crisis and record waiting lists. many, like carmen, a cardiac nurse, feel pay has already fallen well behind and this latest offer is a bitter disappointment. the pay rise is important for several reasons. for me personally, what it would mean is a pay that is in line with the value of this job, a pay that would attract new nurses into the profession and down the line what it would mean to me is to have sufficient amounts of colleagues to do myjob properly. most nhs staff in england and wales have been offered a 3% pay rise. that would mean on ave

a tough time for a compliance staff by universities because in theory they should be consulted by student athletes in regards to endorsement dealings, but some ofhem were announced within seconds of midnight, when it became possible under state law. it does not seem like that consulting is going on. i think what the ncaa most once is a federal statute, and there could be benefits for all if everyone plays by the rules and if it is more predictable. there could be benefits for everyone. it takes congress to act, and with summer coming, it doesn't seem like anything is going to happen. the other big thing coming soon is another federal lawsuit, house versus ncaa. this case is brought in part by sedona prince, who took photos during the match martin's tournament, where the women's gym was way worse than the men's jim, -- gym and there was a controversy over that. deservedly so. they should not be so different. she has brought a case that could be major because it argues this, for the last five years, college athletes have not been able to sign endorsement deals and sponsorships. what about those athletes that were denied? this case argues they sho

of religion, he also serves as a consultant to the u.s. catholic bishops conference and as a member of several advisory councils. including the human rights program at catholic university and the international division of alliance defending freedom. many published works include world of faith and freedom, why and national religious liberty is vital to american national security. published by oxford university president -- oxford university press in 2008. it is a book that has shaped and continues to shape u.s. freedom legislation and foreign policy. judge ken starr has had a distinguished career in academia, and public service. having served as president and chancellor of baylor university and dean of the pepperdine school of law, judge starr continues to teach law, serves regularly as a commentator for various television and radio programs. he serves on the boards of advocates international and the christian legal society. and, on the advisory board of alliance of defending freedom. as a constitutional expert, and a master lawyer, ken has argued 36 cases before the u.s. supreme court, including during his service as u.s. solicitor general. he served as the united stat

. >> joining me now is matisse levi, a consulting engineer and professor at columbia university. he is also the author of "why buildings fall down: how structures fail." again, thank you for being with us, mr. levee. and yeah, the title of the book, especially, intriguing to so many people right now. listen. we've had some, new information come out, in recent days, about how, perhaps, this building might have fallen down so catastrophically. have you been able to glean any information from -- new information -- from everything you've seen? >> well, based on everything i've seen, i obviously have given it some thought and i have an idea of what may have happened. but nothing will be determined, directly, until we have had a chance to look at the debris and -- and study the design, the original design, as well as the maintenance issue which is -- i think, is critical here. >> but when we talk about the maintenance issue being critical, that's what i mean about new information. because people tend to be looking for one-trigger event. could it really have been just one-trigger event? would it just be the con

of t. d. w and associates, a global business and educational consulting firm in knoxville. we have sarah shue . she is a visiting scholar at to down university and in beijing and we have our 10 again. he is a political and economic affairs commentator or across cycles in effect, that means he can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate, let's go to and are in beijing right before the 2nd summit or earlier this week. chinese media was expressing that the us is looking for creating imaginary enemy out of china. and it was actually said during the high level meeting, what does that mean, imaginary enemy, could you explain that to our audience? well, china appeals very beset, i mean, on almost a daily basis. this is kind of drum b to china's is that in the other thing, there's very little proof, lots of allegations. so, i mean, china has a seas. this is a situation where trying the u. s. is trying to play king of the hill, in essence, you know, try to cut down a competitor that's rising. the difficulty is that china is not trying to be a global hedge mom. and the us is trying to maintain its position. so they, that imaginary part is all a

consult your program guide. >> welcome everybody to the institute of politics andro glol affairs at cornell university's book and author series sponsored by bernard schwartz. tonight, "madam speaker: nancy pelosi and the lessons of power" written by susan page. will have a nice conversation with susan page. she will be interviewed by chris rybak and myself and then we'll throw it open to your own questionss about 7:35. want. want to welcome our friends at c-span who are with us this evening as we tape and for those you are unfit with the institute of politics at cornell we have one very simplee mission, that s to deepen discourse and raise understanding on complex issues in a bipartisan way. the forward begin a little bit of housekeeping if i may. on may 12 at 7, we're featuring a program on education and politics setting the stage for the 2021 elections and 2022 electionsti featuring congresswoman rosa delauro, and anna greenberg. at 7 p.m., navigating international hostage situations, a collaboration with the richardson center for governor bill richardson will join us. we hope you gote to www.i/o pga cornell o

of t. d. w, and associates, a global business and educational consulting firm in knoxville. we have sarah shue . she is a visiting scholar at to down university, and in beijing we have our tang and he is a political and economic affairs commentator or across type roles and effect. that means it can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. let's go to and are in beijing right before the.

president and c, e o of t d, w, and associates, a global business and educational consulting firm in knoxville. we have sarah shue . she is a visiting scholar at to down university, and in beijing we have, i know our 10, he is a political and economic affairs commentator or across type roles in effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate, let's go to, i know, are in beijing right before the 2nd summit or earlier this week. chinese media was expressing that the us is looking for or creating imaginary enemy out of china. and it was actually said during the high level meeting, what does that mean, imaginary enemy, could you explain that to our audience? well, china, that feels very beset, i mean, on almost a daily basis. this is kind of drum b to china's this that, and the other thing, there's very little proof, lots of allegations. so, i mean, china has, sees this as a situation where trying the u. s. is trying to play king of the hill. in essence, you know, try to.

consult your program guide. >> welcome everybody to the institute of politics andro glol affairs at cornell university's book and author series sponsored by bernard schwartz. tonight, "madam speaker: nancy pelosi and the lessons of power" written by susan page. will have a nice conversation with susan page. she will be interviewed by chris rybak and myself and then we'll throw it open to your own questionss about 7:35. want. want to welcome our friends at c-span who are with us this evening as we tape and for those you are unfit with the institute of politics at cornell we have one very simplee mission, that s to deepen discourse and raise understanding on complex issues in a bipartisan way. the forward begin a little bit of housekeeping if i may. on

university are scanning the brains of 100 people with long covid. i suffer migraines, vertigo and brain fog. could these be signs of brain damage? can i get you to just walk backwards and forwards across the consultingdizziness. touch my finger. professor alan carson is a leading neuropsychiatrist. before the scan, he puts me through a battery of tests. i�*m just moving my finger to make it harderfor you. his team are notjust looking for signs of brain damage. they also want to see if our brains and bodies may be mis—communicating. dizziness? yes. heart pounding? yes. nerves or feeling anxious? yes. ultimately, pain is only perceived in the brain, temperature control for the body comes from the brain, breathing regulation comes from the brain, sense of balance comes from the brain and all of these things can be distorted by brain functions. i�*m so exhausted after four hours of tests, i fall asleep in the exam room. next is the brain scan. are you all right there? there's her teeth and her lips coming through, nose, eyes, base of her neck, spine. it�*s quite weird looking at your own brain. looking at your own brain... yeah, but if you have to look at your brain, you want it to look like that. basic

university of colorado school of medicine research focuses on healthcare epidemiology and to detect emerging and antimicrobial resistant infections. she has expertise and outbreak management and served as a consultant around the world with emerging infections especially with sars and mers. doctor murray from the smithsonian conservation institute and is the program director of the global health program and is the chief wildlife veterinary medical officer she leads a disciplinary team engaged in worldwide efforts to address health issues of endangered wildlife to combat emerging infections of global significance including zoonotic diseases her work focuses on pathogen detection, advanced diagnostics and collaboration of infectious disease research at the domestic animal interface you will each have five minutes for your spoken testimony your written testimony is included in its entirety for the record after you have spoken me will begin with questions each member will have five minutes and now we will start and you are now recognized for five minutes. >> chairman and ranking members and members of the committee i'm grateful for the opportunity to join you for today's hearing. i am the professor of m

consultant biology at cambridge university in the u. k. he says the outbreak is far from over. we are looking at roughly $50000.00 cases per day that we know about . and that's important because of course, remember that about 50 percent of the cases of grown verse have no or few symptoms . and so people often don't know they've got the virus, so we can probably double that. we're probably looking at a $100000.00 cases per day at the moment, which does seem stupendously high. but if you take that number and ask when we had our last outbreak, the big wave in january, which was caused by the circle, kent or alpha of area. and what will we seeing in terms of cases in hospital and what we're seeing in terms of those cases in hospital translating into mortalities from crone of ours. and it's like night and day, it couldn't be more different because now what we're saying is very high level, $50000.00 cases that we know about per day. but what we're not seeing of those cases translating into people in hospital or thank goodness people who are passing away. there's a very, very significant difference between when we had previous outbreaks and now, and this is being attributed to the impa

consult your program guide. now here's hard words brandon fleming. >> i am delighted to introduce our speakers. brandon fleming is the assistant coach of debate at harvard university found of the nationally acclaimed harvard debate council diversity project. in 2020 he was recognized by forbes on their 30 and a 30 list and by the root as one of the root 100 most influential african-americans in 2020. nic stone was born and raised in atlanta, georgia, and only thing she loves more than an adventure is a good story about one. after graduating from spelman college to work extensively in teen mentoring and lived

of african-american studies at princeton university and an msnbc contributor. also the author of "begin again" which comes out in paperback tomorrow. i can't believe the paperback release as well. clint watts is back, former consultant like since the beginning you have been warning about covid, you have been explaining to us nondoctors how this virus would surge through our country and our comments, but you have also been warning from the very, very beginning about the dangers of disinformation, especially once there was an abundance of vaccine supply. what do we do now? >> that's right, nicolle. it is very sad. i have been a vaccine scientist for almost 40 years and have been fighting anti-vaccine aggression for about 20 years or 23 years, and now it has accelerated. the game changer is over the last year or the last few years, the anti-vaccine movement has adopted this political component to it, that somehow -- that being part of the extreme right or the far right requires you to wage a war of aggression against science and scientists. we have seen this at the cpac conference over the last few weeks. we have seen their claim that vaccines are nothing more than a political instrument of control or they're going to

consult your program guide. now here's hard words brandon fleming. >> i am delighted to introduce our speakers. brandon fleming is the assistant coach of debate at harvard university and found of the nationally acclaimed harvard debate council diversity project. in 2020 he was recognized by forbes on their 30 and a 30 list and by the root as one of the root 100 most influential african-americans in 2020. nic stone was born and raised in atlanta, georgia, and only thing she loves more than an adventure is a good story about one. after graduating from spelman college to work extensively in teen mentoring and lived in israel for a few years before returning to the u.s. to write full-time. our acclaimed novel for young people include her debut bestseller dear martin, clean getaway, dear justice and a black panther novel. they will be discussing "miseducated" which recounts his extraordinary journey from a tumultuous abusive upbringing and a nearly lethal battle with depression as an 18-year-old college dropout to his current role as assistant coach of debate at harvard university and found of the harvard diversity project, a pipeline program of the harvard debate coun

universities. also minority serving institutions. in addition i do think congress for targeted debt relief to an institution to the capitol finance program of 2020. the consultant approved appropriations act. many benefited, benefited and a marginal way because the leak was predicated on funding already obligated on the signing of the bill. i'm also grateful of funding to the population directly that is help with the our students are black americans who are disproportionally affected by the pandemic. of the majority are affected so as university like ourselves and many. lastly i would like to read to the committee, fred permanent relief for the capitol finance program which are not eligible the december 2020 action. two, doubling is important for coming from low income families and backgrounds. which includes parties those of the jobs in its infrastructure, family plans and the president's budget especially the $9 million line item. i went to thank you, thank you very much. >> thank you. we will turn to mr. harris. >> good morning. >> good morning chair murray, ranking member burton members of the committee. it is an honor to be testifying in front of you today

university, it was just amazing experience. - [announcer] find your degree at snhu.edu. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. guys, are you tired of frequent nighttime bathroom trips? well, force factor prostate contains key ingredients to help reduce urges to urinate, fully empty your bladder, and promote a normal prostate size. don't settle. rush to walmart for force factor prostate, from the #1 fastest-growing men's health brand in america. >>> a $550 billion bipart an infrastructure deal has overcome a key procedural hurdle, passing a test vote in the senate last night by a margin of 67-32, but a separate much larger democratic go it alone infrastructure spending bill critical to many of the caucus members is facing a new obstacle. democratic senator krysten sinema is oppo