professor nebulous always says jordanian and today she's a specialist in new maternity at the university of illinois in the united states. at chicago. chicago. chicago. who can help me when no i'm not going to be bill aside and but the courage of a lay out how moral me a little long but i can and tom. they meant a lot more. about it because i listed i have. little. to do any. of. them and i laid how many of the little men but they stand to be. isolated and not. under my feet have done it damn it. can only take that shift when i'm out of a stop on them at the lobby bathroom and. i get. them a. little that the summer but a beautiful. valley out of that all matters them but them. for. a dim and reka home. but not much in the calm of which i'm at chicago. for many sent to some news about the same kind of. chicago fantastic as the master and. when i try him and be a power to do not so back to last year. could she come of that he. should wish to have. both of you. to. work with. can almost it binney. evolution a comma economy for the content this nation batson 10 i'm. a big media. thing with the. corrobor

say in those addict or a it's a lark i'd just run on based on holly and my bemis to show university of illinois and do well a day in the middle had a sheen senate bill jam are all michael ignatieff and i have the sophos about. an old i could no more bob with the shells on my lower dounia about a mini who can center and conditional formatting was the shape of the. limo half a bulb diplomatic couple on a boat we all thought in oil as i'm at a quid so it's a given myself and i love america but a dish asked me how would you get my head good luck with that to get my digital clock newman and i really love new york by then hopped up on the was that a boy bad shot in my own hot button and so was hopeful but we live she claims that it's a wash now was the net how wildly about him sustains the man and had immense effort of all bob. you can assume that was. so you home to match homo the term. baby but we have to show in the commonwealth. the one south really when i went to see the. little one of them being a little baby to show her a mission will do us a whole lot about i'm hostile i'm a coon in the biba

my be mistrustful university of illinois and they will and then the media had to send their mom or my kind of my son i have to suffer. and our economic problem with the shelves amado dounia about a mini who can center and going to show for them is the shell but the. limo half a bulb diplomatic couple on a boy or a father in law allows them equipment so if they give him a faucet i love america but a dish asked me how would you get my hug it looked good my digital clock newman and i really love new york by then hop up now was that a boy bad shot in mental health about learned so was hot about the relationship clay said it so was now was the net how wildly about him sustains the man and had the man suffered more bob. you can assume that was. so he added i'm home to metro more than half the time the minimum bid to be official in the commonwealth. the one south really when i was to see the. little of them been a bait to shove and a mission will do us a whole lot about i'm hostile i'm a coon in the biba all because i'm a lot of have to be tad distant and be missed a share calamy year it had

wish that holly and i might be mistrustful university of illinois and there were a day in the mirror i had a chance and there belgium are or michael ignatieff son i have to suffer subba. and our economic. or dounia a quite a mini how can a person 10 going to show for being mr. half about america on a boy or a father in our lives i'm at a command so as to give all my stuff at al america this afternoon how would you get my hack at look at that to get my digital clock niman and i. knew by then how was that a bad shot in mt hope but hundreds or was it hot but that we live in. it's a wash now was the net how. about the ins the national had been and suffered by bob. and you can as the dead are just. so you know glad to down home to my matrimony that i said tome baby but we have to show a little command well they did catch up. south of toledo when i was competing. a. little one of them been a bait to shove and a mission will do us a whole lot of a damn hostile i'm a coon in the biba old bitter tamil a path to the tat distant bemis to share calamy year it had the air to live it was a her and

illinois state's 19th president. prior to becoming to i.s.u., he served as vice chancellor of student affairs at southern illinois university-carbondale, and he held various leadership positions at the university of missouri and iowa state university. president dietz's passion for higher education has taken an already esteemed i.s.u. to new heights. with his leadership, the university is continually ranked among the top in the nation for high graduation and retention rates. and low student loan default rates. he leaves i.s.u. on a footing that is full of potential. and i've had the pleasure of working with larry since he became president. a personal testament i have to his success is the fact that all three of my children attend illinois state university, the institution he leads. congratulations on your retirement, mr. president. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. i now recognize the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. smucker, for five minutes. mr. smucker: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today to honor and to pay tribute to a community leader, a veteran, and a vocal advocate, mr. frank fryber

he retirement didn't agree with him apparently because he joined the faculty of the university of illinois at springfield in 2009. of course. he's the author of numerous books in publications including abraham lincoln a life the two volume green monster that he referred to in the inner world of abraham lincoln. so it grace gives me great pleasure to introduce to everyone dr. michael burlingame. well, thank you very much. john's good to see you again and always an honor to be invited to speak to a group like yours or you're both of yours, but it's a space and and but it's a special honor to be invited back. so yeah, i've had the opportunity to speak to the lincoln group of washington on more than one occasion, and i'm delighted to be able to do so once again. and what i'd like to share with you tonight is a chapter of a forthcoming book. let's do that in june. well, actually the one that's due out in it's it's throughout october. i have one book coming out in june which is called an american marriage the untold story of mary abraham lincoln and mary todd. and then in october i have another

the earth folks over at forbes magazine this provision would be a disaster just listen to university of illinois professor michael arroyo who says that the law would possibly limit work for women retirees college students and other similar demographics if companies are forced to turn independent contractors into official employees with official benefits both just hire less people in the 1st place sounds bad in that context but something tells me there might be a little bit more to lurie's point than forbes lets on turns out in a subsequent interview he says that the forbes column misrepresents his views when an employer is unionized they typically don't start hiring more people he says in other words it is employers who threaten jobs he explains not the program doesn't it just feel great to live in a country where companies get to hold the economy hostage the 2nd they're asked to treat workers with a shred of dignity. the truth is though none of that actually applies to the pro act since it would not in fact change the employment status of freelancers the only thing the law would alter is whethe

the earth folks over at forbes magazine this provision would be a disaster just listen to university of illinois professor michael arroyo who says that the law would possibly limit work for women retirees college students and other similar demographics if companies are forced to turn independent contractors into official employees with official benefits will just hire less people in the 1st place sounds bad in that context but something tells me there might be a little bit more to lurie's point than forbes lets on turns out in the subsequent interview he says that the forbes column misrepresents his views when an employer is unionized they typically don't start hiring more people he says in other words it is employers who threaten jobs he explains not the program doesn't it just feel great to live in a country where companies get to hold the economy hostage the 2nd they're asked to treat workers with a shred of dignity the truth is though none of that actually applies to the pro act since it would not in fact change the employment status of freelancers the only thing the law would alter is wheth

the earth folks over at forbes magazine this provision would be a disaster just listen to university of illinois professor michael arroyo who says that the law would possibly limit work for women retirees college students and other similar demographics if companies are forced to turn independent contractors into official employees with official benefits all just hire less people in the 1st place sounds bad in that context but something tells me there might be a little bit more to lose points than forbes lets on turns out in the subsequent interview he says that the forbes column misrepresents his views when an employer is unionized they typically don't start hiring more people he says in other words it is employers who threaten jobs he explains not the program doesn't it just feel great to live in a country where companies get to hold the economy hostage the 2nd they're asked to treat workers with a shred of dignity the truth is though none of that actually applies to the pro act since it would not in fact change the employment status of freelancers the only thing the law would alter is whether

moore, former trump economic advisor and the author of a number of books, a graduate of the university of illinois and earn his master's in george mason university. doug on the democrat line from cocoa beach, florida. caller: hi. i want to ask you three questions, ok. one, why is it that the republicans spend money like a drunken sailor when they are in power, but when the democrats get in power, we have to cut back? if you are so insightful, why did you not see that they trump tax cuts were not going to pay for this instead like you told everybody that it would create some the job that it would pay for itself, that did not happen. three. give me a second. host: we will take the first two and come back. guest: i agree with this gentleman on the first point. you're right. both parties are responsible. i'm not blaming one party or the other. republicans spend like drunken sailors, democrats and spend like drunken sailors, we need people to stop spending and start cutting. the biggest problem in america today, i think economically, is the overspending happening. that is why i shudder to think we will

kate clancy come on other scientist who studies female fertility at the university of illinois reportede had the same symptoms after she got the vaccine. and she wrote about it in some detail on twitter. you can look it up. after she did write about it, the dozens of other women wrote in about similar experiences they have had after getting the vaccine. none of these symptoms have been described in the medical literature. the reason? the clinical trials for the vaccine never tested for the effects on the female menstrual cycle, fertility, or pregnant women. so maybe the symptoms of amount to nothing. maybe the amount to something. we can't say with a long-term effects of the vaccine will be on women, including pregnant women. honest people admit this every scientist knows this. according to a recent study published in "the new england journal of medicine" "follow-up including follow-up of large numbers of women vaccinated is necessary to inform maternal pregnancy and infant outcomes. in other words, at this point, and there is no changing this, because it's true, we just don't know. aga

burlingame currently holds the chancellor naomi lynn distinguished chair in lincoln studies at the university of illinois, springfield he was born right here in washington, dc. attended phillips. okay academy andover. and he graduated from princeton and the phd from johns hopkins. as a freshman at princeton dr. berlin game took the civil war course.

so normally i once again left, he left his job at university of illinois, and i left my job at salah most, and we gathered with some other younger scientists business guy and started and company to use computers to the stock market. this was a 991 and we called ourselves production company. mm. ah. i said those are that one. yeah. i think most me, and the reason for my call to see these are, you know, the fund is and they said that she wants to still continue to move. you know, these are also a much in the future. you can also going to be able to tell you the loan. i'm going to go into the on the, on the, on the perry stock exchange is not the only empty shell. even wall street is little more than a movie set these days. this interaction data center is located in an anonymous building on the outskirts of vienna, austria. the company has 13 such co location centers throughout europe. more than $100.00 internet service providers. 5 internet exchanges and important client services have computer stations here. as does vienna stock exchange, the exact location is kept secret, and there is

fact that texas is dead last in access to the voting booth, according to university of illinois, northernrestrictive because they see rise of young voters and don't like the fact they're going to lose if they don't play by the rules. that's where joe manchin needs to recognize we need to get rid of the filibuster. adamantly important. otherwise democracy might die, not slowly but overnight. >> listen to beto o'rourke on texas last night. >> democrats in texas did a lot, bought us some time and stopped one of the worst voter suppression bills in the country. but when you link what they were trying to pass in texas with what passed in georgia, florida, iowa, montana, pending in more than 40 other state legislatures, you see we have the biggest attack on american democracy in our lifetimes. >> latosha? your reactions. >> he's right. this is a coordinated issue to limit democracy, particularly in states with voters of color and young voters that made the difference in the election. good news is that we have opportunity right now. the for the people act and john lewis voter advancement act. bo

moore, former trump economic advisor and the author of a number of books, a graduate of the university of illinoisnd earn his master's in george mason university. doug on the democrat line from cocoa beach, florida. caller: hi. i want to ask you three questions, ok. one, why is it that the republicans spend money like a drunken sailor when they are in power, but when the democrats get in power, we have to cut back? if you are so insightful, why did you not see that they trump tax cuts were not going to pay for this instead like you told everybody that it would create some the job that it would pay for itself, that did not happen. three. give me a second. host: we will take the first two and come back. guest: i agree with this gentleman on the first point. you're right. both parties are responsible. i'm not blaming one party or the other. republicans spend like drunken sailors, democrats and spend like drunken sailors, we need people to stop spending and start cutting. the biggest problem in america today, i think economically, is the overspending happening. that is why i shudder to think we will s

parents like jamie will finally send his college this year at the university of illinois at champaign thanks to this tax credit. this program is about helping the children thrive, and in my community, it's already working. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia rise? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> madam speaker, i rise today to recognize a remarkable individual from my district, colonel ralph puckett, a 94-year-old veteran who will soon receive the nation's highest award, medal of honor. he's a native and graduate of west point. soon after graduating, he was deployed to fight in korea in the eighth army regiment. in november of 1950, he heroically led his company on a freezing day in the battle of hill 205. his platoon was overcome by an onslaught of chinese attackers and a barrage of military fire. colonel puckett sustained several injuries. although he was incapacitated, he selfishly ordered private walz and p

leader representative goodwin patch their fine arts degree from university of kansas minimizes coursework coursework in chicago illinois. i understand the oklahoma house is in session today and she may have to briefly step out to cast votes on the house floor. thank you for being here and you are recognized. >> thank you so much it is a privilege and to see the previous witnesses all over 100 years old to know these folks to know that they indeed are deserving of justice. i think my statement really for these like-minded folks , it is beyond question a massacre occurred 1921 it is beyond question that happened and bombs from airplanes fell on tulsa and what holds us up for one century are those that would say god bless america. those that would say america is the greatest country we could ever think of. but we fail to understand is as we are all americans we are all not treated as americans should be. i think we have an example of those have given their lives and serve this country and even today that god has allowed them to live this long just to see this day. to make it for the first time to washington dc and we hope

leader representative goodwin patch their fine arts degree from university of kansas minimizes coursework coursework in chicago illinois. i understand the oklahoma house is in session today and she may have to briefly step out to cast votes on the house floor. thank you for being her ms. gooe to be able to be here and hear from ms. randle, mr. hughes van ellis, 100 years old. the pleasure of knowing these folks. i will say before i start my statement, i think for right hearted folks, we have heard enough. it is beyond question that a massacre occurred in 1921, it is beyond question that that happened, murder happened, and bombs from airplanes fell on tulsa. what holds us up for a century, are folks that just want us to say god bless america. those that want us to say that america is the greatest country we can ever think of. but what we fail to understand is that as we are all americans, we are not all treated as americans should be. we have had a marvelous example of those who have given their lives, who have served this country, and even today they say perhaps god allowed them to live this long just so they can see t

bill started as profession -- his professional life in 1981, fresh out of eastern illinois university. he was the class president. his first job was with the illinois education associate. they send him into a david and goliath battle scene in peoria, illinois where they're trying to convince the local teachers to sign up with the i.e.a. they hired bill six weeks before the crucial election and sent him into peoria, his first campaign for a union. see, bill had worked on political campaigns for his dad and i'll talk about those in a minute. but when he got down to peoria, a place where had never lived, everybody knew him. and whenever he went up and introduced himself as bill houlihan, they'd say, are you the son of bill houlihan? and he said no, i'm the son of john houlihan. and puzzling for a while as to why he kept getting that question. turns out that he had exactly the same name as peoria's long time venerable tv weather caster bill houlihan. when as a young union organizer, bill showed up. puzzled teachers always said, are you sure you're not related to bill howl handle. our bill

leader representative goodwin patch their fine arts degree from university of kansas minimizes coursework coursework in chicago illinois. i understand the oklahoma house is in session today and she may have to briefly step out to cast votes on the house floor. thank you for being here and you are recognized. >> thank you so much it is a privilege and to see the previous witnesses all over 100 years old to know these folks to know that they indeed are deserving of justice. i think my statement really for these like-minded folks , it is beyond question a massacre occurred 1921 it is beyond question that happened and bombs from airplanes fell on tulsa and what holds us up for one century are those that would say god bless america. those that would say america is the greatest country we could ever think of. but we fail to understand is as we are all americans we are all not treated as americans should be. i think we have an example of those have given their lives and serve this country and even today that god has allowed them to live this long just to see this day. to make it for the first time to washington dc and we hope

universal. in california, officials announce restrictions won't be lifted until june 15. more cautious with new variants emerging and focus on revised dplins. the governor of illinois following cdc guidelines. but the mayor of chicago saying. >> i will continue to wear my mask. >> encouraging others to do the same. the requirements compounded by businesses. starbucks, walmart and costco and now home depot and target. dropping their mask rules. only in the states without mask mandates. near le two-thirds of americans are not fully vaccinated. making some people hesitant. >> i'll wear mine. for a long time. until i feel comfortable. >> many experts stress the risk of contracting covid-19 if you are fully vaccinated is low. >> the cdc did a review of the data and found the masks were really not as necessary in many locations now. because so many people have been vaccinated. the rates of protection are very high. >> the white house supports the cdc guidelines. saying you don't have to trust your fellow american. trust the science. >> thank you. president biden heads to michigan today looking to drum up support for the $2 trillion infrastructure plan. touring ford elect

illinois university. david: you applied, got in and moved there. it changed your life, obviously. when you were studying why did you decide to join the military? sen. duckworth: some of my friends in my classes were military officers or veterans. they said why don't you go to basic training? you will earn a little money for the summer, he will not spend it because there's no way that the drill sergeants will give you free time to spend the money that you earn. you will come home, no more about the military, and if you are going to be a diplomat you should learn a little about the military. i thought, why don't i do that? david: why did you decide that you wanted to be a helicopter pilot, a black hawk helicopter pilot to boot? why didn't you say i will take a easier job? sen. duckworth: i thought i was going to be a linguist because i spoke thai and indonesian. i was getting ready to be commissioned, you write down what you would like to do in the army. in the army decides what they want you to do. i remember sitting in the classroom, the only woman in my rotc unit when the instructor said, you can write down whatever you want, but whatever the army needs, that is wha

illinois university. >> was that wrapped up in the whole idea of, if you're in that field, you're more likely to meet a successful man? >> yes, absolutely. >> in college, she met a bundle of ambition named jose menendez. he had fled communist cuba at 16 with bold dreams of striking it big and business. just the kind of man kitty was searching for. and so they married in 1963. >> they were stars in our family, kitty and josÉ. >> diane hernandez was kitties niece and lift with kitty and josÉ for a few years. >> i bet you idolized kitty. >> oh i did from the very beginning. and i was known as the daughter kitty never had. >> of course, as the world would come to know, katy and josÉ had sons. lyle and erik. >> they seem to get along? did they like each other? >> oh yeah, absolutely. >> very close? >> yeah i think erik depended on lyle. >> erik was quite introverted. >> allen anderson was kitty's nephew. he spent a couple summers with the menendez family and bonded with lyle. >> he was a mischievous boy, to say the least. he liked to smile and laugh and giggle. oh, he loved to laugh and giggle. >> but with

illinois university. david: you did apply, you got in and he moved there. it changed your life, obviously. while you were there, why did you decide to join the military? sen. duckworth: some of my friends in my classes were military officers or veterans. they said, you know, why don't you go off to basic training? you'll earn a little bit of money for the summer. you won't spend it, because there is no way drill sergeants will give you time to spend the money. you will come home, you will know more about the military. you want to become a diplomat, should learn a little bit about military power. i thought yeah, why don't i do that? david: you join the military, but why did you decide helicopter pilot? you want to be a helicopter pilot? a blackhawk helicopter pilot to boot? why didn't you say, i will take an easier job? sen. duckworth: i thought i was going to become a linguist. i spoke thai and studied french. while i was getting ready to be commissioned, you sit down and write down what you would like to do in the army, and then the army decides what they want you to do. i remember sitting in the classroom as the only woman in the eye rotc unit. one of the instructor said,

america is home to the world's best research colleges and universities and laboratories like oregon national lab in my state of illinois. they are part of this effort, too. we will harness the combined efforts of america's best scientific and technological minds in the public sector and the private sector. the endless frontier act and broader competitiveness package represents the largest investment in u.s. science and technology since the apollo era. it will authorize more than $100 billion over five years to support breakthrough scientific discovery and technological innovation in ten key areas vital to building an innovation economy for the 21st century and creating good jobs in the process. the key areas include fields of advanced energy, semiconductors, artificial intelligence, biotechnology and genomics, quantum computing, robotics, material science, disaster prevention, and of course cybersecurity. if you need a reminder of why it's urgent that we improve u.s. cybersecurity, look at how the ransomware attack last week by russian cyber criminals on a major american oil pipeline caused long gas lines and panic buy

. >> from university of cincinnati, he's created an app for cicada enthusiasts to find them. the brood x in states and district of columbia. >> illinois is able to follow the cicadas in real time and never have been able to before. >> and the new technology he thinks will reveal their numbers in the trillions. and that's not exciting to rhonda. you just want them to do their thing and go back underground for decades? >> yeah, i'd like them not to come out. >> she plans to stay in her house until they go away. did you go glass kennedy, fox news. >> on more on targeting of the leader of hamas. that's next. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. there's not enough hours to be all that i am. not enough hours to make this overworked mom, feel like superwoman. not enough hours to let this dream that used to breathe within me, find new life. just enough time to listen to that inner voice and believe... maybe, there's more time on the other side of trying. maybe. there's not enough time. until there is. take classes any time of the day or night, at university of phoenix. (vo) nobody drea

of my colleagues to support the bipartisan native vet success at tribal colleges and universities pilot program act, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois. mr. bost: reserves. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is now recognized. mr. takano: madam speaker, i'd like to yield two minutes to my good friend and chair of the subcommittee on oversight and investigations, representative chris pappas from the state of new hampshire. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new hampshire is recognized for two minutes. mr. pappas: thank you, madam speaker. thank you, chairman kattano -- takano, for yielding. i rise in support of this bill. although we have made significant strides in combating veteran homelessness, the fact remains more than 37,000 veterans are homeless right now. many more are worried about keeping a roof over their heads. that's why the affordable housing and homeless veterans act is needed. i introduced this bill with ranking member mann and it's included as part of h.r. 2878 today. this legislation will allow v.a. to continue to acquire homes through foreclosure and then sell or lease these homes to vet

university in cincinnati and has created an app for cicada enthusiasts to track their movement. the brood x variety can be found in 15 states and the district of columbia. they have been spotted in illinois do it before. >> he believes new technology will reveal their numbers to be in the trillions. a fact that is not exciting to rhonda. >> you just want them to do their thing and go back underground for a couple decades. >> i would like them to not come out and do their thing at all. >> she says she plans to stay inside her house until they all go away. that's it from here. pretty fair and balanced piece i must say. >> sandra: couldn't this have happened when we were all, you know, inside during covid? douglas kennedy, thanks for that. >> bill: great idea actually. absolutely genius. 26 million dollars down the drain in california after a lottery winner failed to claim their prize within six months. one woman said she held the winning ticket but destroyed when she did a load of laundry. a ticket or photos must be presented to get the cash. california schools will get the money instead. they haven't been open for a long time. cicadas, it is big in ohio. the first one i remember is 1970.

of new talent to companies like rivian. illinois recognizes that science and research are the backbone of the economy. our labs and universities prove it time and again. this research drives the electric vehicle industry forward and companies want to be right in the middle of that environment. beyond batteries, illinois leads the way in researching clean energy technology, quantum computing, artificial intelligence, and many other technologies we need to be part of the economy of the 21st century. president biden understands that we need research, too. his american jobs plan proposes $180 billion investment in research and development for things just like electric vehicles. we have the opportunity to not only electrify but to supercharge our future. federal funding that matches the president's bold plan could transform for towns like normal or joliet into powerhouses of american manufacturing. i listened to the republicans on the other side say we shouldn't spend so much, we shunned spend it on so many things that might affect our future. we ought to take it easy, take it slow, wait and see what happens. i couldn't disagree mo