of all-white settler colonialist societies. it also features crt theories on white racial control. this is the same university, the university of minnesotaghts complaint earlier this year over a multicultural research program that offered applicants a $6,000 stipend and was open only to those who identify as a student of color or native american but not white students. stuart. stuart: the world turned upside down, ain't it? thanks, ash. coming up, this one, teachers in oakland, california, are planning a pro-palestinian teach-in today having students draw what a zionist leader looks like and to define a massacre. it's elementary school children. >>> december historically a slower month for border crossings, but in 24 hours we've had over 10,000 migrants enter the cup. no sign the surge is slowing. bill melugin is in the middle of it all and and brings us the latest. bill is next. ♪ rsv is out there. for those 60 years and older protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reac

world. >> it is hard to say if it is enough. >> reporter: the painful reality is personal for university of minnesota medical student sergi. he was born in ukraine and moved to minnesota at 6 years old. >> we always had some sense of pride of where we were from. it really recently park sparked up with the conflict. >> reporter: he says the calls for help from his homeland were impossible to ignore. >> i remember seeing watching videos of volunteers going over to help. i said i'm going to do something about this. i'm not going to sit home. >> reporter: over the summer, he left the u.s. for six weeks to serve as a combat medic on the front lines during his medical school break. his cell phone video shows moments both harrowing and heart breaking. he spent much of his time near the battlefields outside bakhmut. >> the first day i was there, i was thinking, did i make a mistake? do i need to get out of here? first day was one of the worst, like, shellings there were. >> reporter: as the fighting raged on, he says he served alongside plumbers and construction workers turned medics by the demands of war. >

university of minnesota professor sima schock sorry, said, quote, part of our work and part of my experience was how men of color in the us have been demonized and have been falsely accused of rape. exactly. because of racism. and i think that is also this forced is repeated in the context of israel and palestine because aramin has been demonized and have been marked as monstrous people who are and are for violence, or it just happened in reality and it was a fact of october seven. but see, that line of thinking that shouldn't surprise professor shuk sorry is currently in the running to become the associate dean of the dea office at the university of minnesota. and india has always been about the totem pole of oppression. they never cared about leveling the playing field. their goal has always been to create different standards for every race and gender. that's why claudine, still the president of harvard. she's the university's first black president. so it doesn't matter how much she's plagiarized throughout her career, but the pressure to give her the boot has gotten so intense that the ha

comply with the violation of minnesota statute -- interference with the use of public property and minnesota statute 609.60 five, trespass and will be placed under arrest by university police. all disruptive parties are asked to vacate the room or be subject to arrest. >> let's resume. crux we really are minnesota nice and we don't treat other people like that very often at all so we are so delighted you are here. you taught at notre dame for 15 years and you taught the constitutional law course. now that you've been on the court for three years, is the quote what you thought it was when you taught it? how would you teach that coach -- course differently? crux i think that the course is what it was when i taught it. i would teach at the same way because the cases are what the cases are in the rule of the court is what it is. but in thinking about what i know now that i did not know then and that i don't think i -- i was a law clerk at the court but i don't think i fully appreciated this even as a law clerk, the way opinions -- as an academic, as a professor. it can be frustrating when a supreme court opinion does not answer all the questions or it feels like some is

and that's the conclusion of a survey of scientists from around the globe headed by the university of minnesota . to sit, i found that one and every 3 species could be in danger of orac states by the year 2100 once the seas that's already on the switch is the north american mounted sea over a 1000 miles if he's died in florida. last year alone, the ever great at the southern tip of florida, the biggest stretch of some tropical woodlands in the us. the this fresh water marshland is teeming with life. the everglades are a habitat for a wide range of flora and fauna. the region is home to extraordinary biodiversity including manage to use their population, had been recovering after years and decline 2 years ago, researches counting around 8000 of the marine mammals here. but since then, there's been an unprecedented number of men of cavities for 10 years. paul stewart or captain policies known around here, has been taking visitors on tours of the everglades. he knows better than any one where to find vanities over here. little ripple in the water, but the gentle giant disappears quickly. we go dow

we did speak with one university of minnesota professor and beaver enthusiast who actually took partse and she says beavers are second to humans in their ability to modify the habitat around them. >> they keep the whole wetland environment intact and fireproof to provide habitat for beavers and all sorts of other things during droughts and fires, fish, amphibians and they can hunker down and be safe during some of the stressful climate events. >> the animals wasting no time getting to work and scientists are tracking and monitoring data that can help prepare for larger scale projects like this. >>> and to learn more about our climate in crisis and solutions, you can visit nbc bay area.com. click on the climate in crisis tab. >> there is a big beaver dam up where i go to tahoe and it's fascinating to see how strong those are. you can almost walk over it. >> now you know more about them and a growing family, too. >> that's right. >> making a difference a little bit at a time. >> and enjoy the sunshine. >> and for any local beavers tuning into the newscast -- >> we want that story. >> y

it is an unforgiving place, even for a guy from the university of minnesota. >> 24/7 sun outside. glacier gog are also key, sunscreen is key. it's a little cold. in this amount of time my hands are pretty good and cold. >> reporter: the project is called coldx, a collaboration of american universities and science organizations federally funded through national science foundation. >> and we're here for this stuff. >> reporter: so what's so special about ice corps? well as snow falls, it traps in tiny air bubbles from the day it fell. in antarctica because it's so cold, snow never melts, so the ice just builds up with all those air bubbles inside. >> it will go down and get older with depth and it only kind of travels like one dimensionally. this is the places where they're looking for these continuous ice core records. >> reporter: at labs around the country, including princeton university, scientists like sarah shackleton measure the levels of greenhouse gases trapped inside the ancient air bubbles. they can reconstruct what the climate used to be like. >> i still get like very tra

and that's the conclusion of a survey of scientists from around the globe headed by the university of minnesota to sit, i found that one and every 3 species could be endangered or extinct by the year. $2101.00. these, these that's already on district is the north american mounted. see over 1000 minus . he's died in florida last year alone. the everglades at the southern tip of florida. the biggest stretch of some tropical woodlands in the us. the this fresh water marshland is teeming with life. the everglades are a habitat for a wide range of flora and fauna. the region is home to extraordinary biodiversity, including manage to use their population, had been recovering after years in decline. 2 years ago, researches counting around 8000 of the marine mammals here. but since then, there's been an unprecedented number of manage cavities for 10 years. pulse stewart or captain policies known around here has been taking visitors on tours of the everglades. he knows better than any one where to find amenities over here. little ripple in the water. but the gentle giant disappears quickly. we go down t

white house ethics lawyer in the george w bush administration — and also law professor at the university of minnesota i think they will pick it up court and i think they will pick it up her you plea, they can approach in different ways. either they can decide the central question is donald trump is an insurrectionist and barred under the 13th amendment or were they merely rejected on procedural grounds, a lack of due process, what do you think they will do? ,, , ., . ., do? the supreme court could very well interpret _ do? the supreme court could very well interpret the _ do? the supreme court could very well interpret the 14th _ do? the supreme court could very| well interpret the 14th amendment section three to say what it does which is that anyone who is engaged in instructing or give aid or comfort to insurrection is decisive qualified from public office that means donald trump, with the supreme court of colorado rules in the supreme court of the united states could strike down donald trump from the pilot effectively in all 50 states. the second option is that the supreme court of the united stat

the university of minnesota professor that said america is "sitting on a powder keg and the fuse has been lit" which gives kegs a bad name. the bottom line. we each have the power to decide who we want to vote for. hopefully. but no single one of us has the power to decide which way it goes. unless you're a psycho like john wilks booth, but otherwise we have the power to decide how we want to handle it. we can decide if we want to let political stuff ruin our relationships or we can do it the old fashioned way with infidelity and drugs. or we can take the attitude that all of our time on earth is special and it's not different because it's christmas. not every day can be a holiday no matter what your uncle tries to tell you when he wants you to do shots before your nephew's christmas concert. but we can make it a little more fun, especially if you just got out of prison. let's welcome tonight's guests. we went on a safari and we were still the wildest animals, host of "kennedy saves the world." kennedy. he looks like your 6th grade biology teacher, charlie hurt. he is our favorite gu

this professor is in the running to become the dean of the dei office at the university of minnesota.he totem pole of oppression. they never cared about leveling the playing field, their goal has always been to create different standards for every race and gender. that is why claudine gay is still the president of harvard. she is the university's first black president, so it doesn't matter how much she has plagiarized throughout her career. but the pressure to give her the boot has gotten so intense that the harvard alum barack obama has reportedly stepped in to tell the university to keep current administration stable. you would think if you graduated from a prestigious university you would care more about academic integrity rather than what the boxes its president checks off. horace cooper is the chairman of project 21 national advisory board and author of "put y'all back in chains: how biden's policies hurt black americans." barack obama steps in to defend claudine gay. why's that important for the former president? >> what he's doing is demonstrating that standards don't matter. w

of the hostages back. >> jacqui: seems also the universities are a place to be examined, he's disinvited, university of minnesota, the top candidate for dei job was a person screaming or chanting global lize the intifada. >> that was the mass murder of jews and came on the heels of the palestinians being offered a state and instead they decided to -- and so they want to globalize that experience. we have been down this road before. >> john: it's chilling to see it, too. hope you have a great holiday. appreciate it. >> jacqui: major storm is flooding neighborhoods across southern california. ventura county got hit with a month's worth of rain in a single hour, washed out roads, caused mudslides and it's not even over yet. folks are bracing for more showers tonight. fox weather max gordon is live in ventura county. what is it like on the ground there? >> hey there, jacqui. we have had a tremendous amount of rain here in ventura county over the past couple of days. o one rain gauge, saw 16 inches of rain the past five days. as you can see around us, we are seeing some blue skies, peeks of sunshine and that's allowi

the atomic scientists as as well as in other venues she her mfa in creative writing from university of minnesota. and now i'm going to turn the floor to emily thank you. so my book is a deeply researched memoir that traces my journey, reckon with the legacy of my grandfather's work building nuclear weapons in oak ridge, tennessee. i imagine. audience some of you may be familiar with oak ridge, but some of you may not be. oak ridge is, still a city that builds nuclear weapons. it was built in secrecy in 1943 by the manhattan project, the sole purpose of enriching uranium for first atomic bomb. if you've seen the movie oppenheimer, you might be familiar with. los alamos. oak ridge was like a sister city. los alamos. it was far bigger. in fact, it was far bigger. there were 75,000 people there at the height of construction. what the difference is that at los alamos? the scientist were the kind of the people charge. they sort of knew what they were doing and what they were working towards were the majority of people who worked in oak ridge were everyday folks who were working a war job, doing what t

on their commitment being productive members of society as a head of the new home at the university of minnesotai hereby pardon liberty and bell. >> gobble, gobble. >> all right, congratulations, birds. >> jimmy: yeah, congratulations. he probably would have a better chance of blending in with the aunts next year. joe biden turned 81. he's not only the old ef president but older than just about everything. i'll name an item. joe biden born november 20th, 1942. is he older or younger than tupperware? >> older. >> jimmy: the answer is he is older than tupperware. okay, next up the slinky, is biden older or younger? [ audience yells out older ] >> older. >> jimmy: is he older or youngery. >> older. >> jimmy: he's quite a bit younger. they were invited in 1906. how about the bra? younger or older than the bra? >> younger. >> jimmy: mixed on that one. biden is younger than the bra. betty crocker cake mix, is biden older or younger? >> older. >> jimmy: that's right. he is older than cake mix. [ applause ] two-ply toilet paper, older or younger. >> older. >> jimmy: actually they're exactly the same age

their commitment to being productive members of society as they head to their new home at the university of minnesota. >> i hereby pardon liberty and bell gobble and gobble. >> all right. >> congratulations, birds. >> yeah. congratulations. he'd probably have a better chance of blending in with the yams next year. joe biden turned 81, which means he's not only the oldest president ever, he's older than just about everything in the world. i'm going to name an item . you guessed it. joe biden's older or younger than it. okay, joe biden, born november 20th, 1942. is he older or younger than tupperware? older is he older? the answer is he is older than tupperware. okay. next up, the slinky. is biden older or younger than the slinky? oh, yeah. that's right. it was a 1940 older than the slinky corn flakes. is joe biden older or younger than corn flakes? oh, you might be surprised. he's actually quite a bit younger. they were invented in 1906. how about the bra? younger or older than the bra or were mixed on that one? biden is younger than the bra. betty crocker cake is biden older or younger? older. that's

i mean, i loved the time in the archives i spent time at university of minnesota, which has milkweed editions and gray wolf presses archives. i spent time in the university of iowa, which has coffeehouse presses archives. and i don't know this is is nerdy, academic part of me just loves sitting through all this stuff and finding things that i haven't anywhere. and i don't know if they've been published before. just kind of like, wow, this is an astonishing piece of the story of publishing history. that's sitting here in front of me on this table, i also started interviewing people, which i didn't. it wasn't part of my plan. i did it first because i was going to look at the novelist alison lowry's papers up in ithaca at cornell, i did my ph.d. and i wanted to i was writing about one of her novels from the sixties, and i was interested in or correspond ins with philip roth. and look at that correspondence to philip roth. you actually, i needed philip roth's permission. and i managed to acquire philip roth's permission formally in an email the next day he died, which actually muted the p

they notified the employees through their spotify wrapped. [ laughter ] and finally, the university of minnesotannounced it will launch a new cannabis research center or as they're more commonly known, dorms [ light laughter ] that was a monologue, everybody. we're off and running. [ cheers and applause we got a great show for you tonight. one is an academy award-nominated actor and the other is an acclaimed musician they will be on tour in february, performing r.e.m.'s iconic album "murmur." michael shannon and jason narducy will be here they'er going to talk. they'll perform. and she is an emmy-winning actress and comedian you know from her hit show "crazy ex-girlfriend. her off-broadway show "death, let me do my show" opens at the orpheum theater this week. rachel bloom is back on the show [ cheers and applause. fantastic poster that is such a a-plus. a-plus poaster before -- you guys, before we get to our wonderful guests, at a rally in iowa over the weekend, gop front-runner and four-time indictee, donald trump claimed in an unhinged and incoherent, excuse me, incoherent that's a good one t

at the university of chicago, her first position was here in the department of psychology, university of minnesota, where she accepted a position, the position as the assistant director for, the minnesota center for twin for adoption, for twin adoption and adoption. yeah, we have different salaries. i get in anyway. she was very well suited for this position. she here from chicago with a lot of expertise in enthusiasm for twin research. she also came with a commitment try to repair our borings academic writings. i don't know if you remember, but you were really keen on getting us to write better. she succeeded in helping make the grade apart. twins study, really one of the world's most famous studies in psychology. i don't think you succeeded much with her writing, though. after about a decade here, nancy left minnesota to join the department psychology in fullerton, where she remains today. there she is, established an impactful research program on twins that's really worldwide for the innovative research designs, nancy is used things like i won't try to define them. maybe she'll talk about, i do

he is a professor of psychology at the university of minnesota and he studies smoking cessation.e started also as a graduate student at stanford and actually stuck with psychology. he went for 19 days undercover as a patient at the u.s. public health service hospital. and was misdiagnosed, as david wrote, everyone was, with schizophrenia. however, that's where his situation and his experience, the similarities ended. he had described to me that he had a positive experience during his 19 days. he was an unhappy graduate student at the time, he was in an unhappy marriage. he felt lost and isolated. he felt like he was in a very competitive atmosphere at stanford. and when he admitted himself to the hospital, he felt this tremendous relief. he walked on the wards and he described them as light and bright. the nurses were engaged. no one wore uniforms. they were men and women, they sang peter, paul, and mary in the hallways. he had a wonderful 19 days. and he felt that it was a healing environment. this did not match david's thesis at all. this was kind of the opposite of david's the

as potter explained, this is teddy potter, who is a professor of nursing at the university of minnesota. she said, our mind body, we're all whole people. and when you see your physician, you not feel like your needs are being met. yes you may have received responsible care. it not negligent. it wasn't malpractice, but it missed what you actually need. and so it's seeing the whole over and over and over again and that's what nurses do. so i just want to kind of like establish that because you know, the way that nurses conceptualize their profession was not something that i was super familiar with when i started writing this book, even as someone who has, you know, written about health care extensively the past and finally, before we talk, before david and i chat, i just want to read to you a little bit from the first chapter. and it's really about why i think so important that we understand ourselves as understanding nursing as something that has existed in human societies and is actually one of the things that has made us human. so nursing is a thread running through all human history.

on a survivors to maintain their silence. 2006 brother, craig resigned as president of saint mary's university, minnesota according to a letter from the saint mary's university board of trustees chairman at the time from admitted to inappropriate behavior with a student during his time leading saint mary's and moraga. >> in 2011 students stage a strike at them around the campus against assault complaints after at least 2 female students reported being raped within 2 weeks of each other. a spokesperson told kron 4 at the time the college was concern in handling the situation through educating students about personal and social responsibility. this recent lawsuit was filed under a temporary law that eliminates the statute of limitations from assault cases. the statute of limitations for pursuing civil claims under this statute will end december 31st. know that it happens. we know that there are others out and i hope that they >> learn of their options and choose to to pursue this accountability if they if they if that's right for them. >> and in a statement today, saint mary's says they are taking the alle

on a survivors to maintain their silence. 2006 brother, craig resigned as president of saint mary's university, minnesota. >> according to a letter from the saint mary's university board of trustees chairman at the time from admitted to inappropriate behavior with a student during his time leading saint mary's and moraga. >> in 2011 students stage a strike at them around the campus against assault complaints after at least 2 female students reported being raped within 2 weeks of each other. a spokesperson told kron 4 at the time the college was concern in handling the situation through educating students about personal and social responsibility. this recent lawsuit was filed under a temporary law that eliminates the statute of limitations from assault cases. the statute of limitations for pursuing civil claims under this statute will end december 31st. know that it happens. we know that there are others out and i hope that they >> learn of their options and choose to to pursue this accountability if they if they if that's right for them. >> and in a statement to kron 4 saint mary says they are taking the

survivors to maintain their silence. 2006 brother, craig franz resigned as president of saint mary's university, minnesotaording to a letter from the saint mary's university board of trustees chairman at the time from admitted to inappropriate behavior with a student during his time leading saint mary's and moraga. >> in 2011 students stage a strike at them around the campus against assault complaints after at least 2 female students reported being raped within 2 weeks of each other. a spokesperson told kron 4 at the time the college was concern in handling the situation through educating students about personal and social responsibility. this recent lawsuit was filed under a temporary law that eliminates the statute of limitations for most assault cases. the statute of limitations for pursuing civil claims under this statute will end december 31st. know that it happens. we know that there are others out and i hope that they >> learn of their options and choose to to pursue this accountability if they if they if that's right for them. and in a statement to kron 4 saint mary says they are taking the allega

on a survivors to maintain their silence. 2006 brother, craig resigned as president of saint mary's university, minnesotang to a letter from the saint mary's university board of trustees chairman at the time from admitted to inappropriate behavior with a student during his time leading saint mary's and moraga. >> in 2011 students stage a strike at them around the campus against assault complaints after at least 2 female students reported being raped within 2 weeks of each other. a spokesperson told kron 4 at the time the college was concern in handling the situation through educating students about personal and social responsibility. this recent lawsuit was filed under a temporary law that eliminates the statute of limitations from assault cases. the statute of limitations for pursuing civil claims under this statute will end december 31st. know that it happens. we know that there are others out and i hope that they >> learn of their options and1 choose to to pursue this accountability if they if they if that's right for them. and in a statement to kron 4 saint mary says they are taking the allegations s

i had shared the board of large health system in minnesota. i've been a region to the university and a board chair of a philanthropic foundation. then i endeavored to the public service. i thought when i got to washington that would push a together on the members of congress. put its roundtable break bread and tell our life stories. maybe to some building trust. my goodness, my friends, just opposite. they put us on separate buses going to separate events, the separation start on day one in congress. and it appalled me. the most important leaders in the united states of america, rather than did with this gadget is more than anything else, they peeled us apart. i recognize right then and there are a few things, that the leaders in congress endeavored to separate us. they did not want to educate us or inform us, and the woman to ensure that all of our time, all of our time would be consumed with fundraising. what does that mean? 10,000 hours per week. 10,000 hours per week is what members of congress spend dialing for dollars. i soon some of you in this audience receives him those

to congress in 2019, i'd run businesses, i had chaired the board of a large health system in minnesota, hyde been a regent at the universityhad been the board chair of a philanthropic foundation, and then i endeavored to be a public servant. and if i thought when i got to washington that nancy pelosi and kevin mccarthy would push us together, all the new members of congress, put us around a table and break bread and tell our life stories, build some trust. and my goodness, my friends, just the opposite. they put us on separate buses going to separate events, the separation started oi on day one in the congress, and pit appalled me. the most important leaders in the united states of america rather than doing what this country needs more than anything else, they field us ace part. and i recognized right then and there a few things, that the leaders of congress endeavored to separate us. they did not want to educate us or inform us, and they wanted to insure that all all of our time, all of our time would be consumed with fund raising. what does that mean? if 10,000 hours per week. 101,000 hours per week -- 10,000 hours per w

university of phoenix. >> it's one of the most iconic christmas movie scenes ever. ♪ ♪ move over, clark. at one minnesotaid [indiscernible] >> it joining us and knew from the savage minnesota fire department, those firefighters achieve jimmy breslin captain kevin pass lieutenant tim nordstrom. it dockery and ryan lutu will. i am stunned. it's my hats off to you. by the way, merry christmas. will watch the entire video my favorite part was the outtakes you did. you guys were giving each other lines trying to do this. do not highly actors but you delivered hollywood level video it. at the last three years in 2021 get it home alone. last year health. this year get out than yourselves. cheap, what is at the inspiration, motivation behind this? >> being part of the inspiratio is to show company pride are city pride. to our staff in true belief in this community. there's a couple other ones too with all the increased attentio to our social media pages, woul we do deliver public education, it has a bigger outreach it. also, recruitment, retention an public safety is challenging. would we do these videos, it giv

university in minnesota. >> the initial reaction was one of, really? going digital, is this a good thing to do? >> not to most people, perhaps. but these are benedictine monks. >> historically, writing the word, scribing it, illuminating it, it's deeply woven into monastic dna. so we moved steadily toward it. >> after agreeing to raise several million dollars the effort would cost, the monastery and scriptorium began collaborating. a minnesota committee of scholars, weighing in, informing the art and layout for jackson and his team of illustrators and scribes. >> i'm satisfied with the image itself, but not so much with the position and scale. >> over fax machines and snail-mail, long before facetime or zoom, it took nearly 15 years to complete the 160 illuminations across 1120 pages of hand-written script. all of it, faithful to the ancient methods. quills from feathers, natural inks, and vellum or calfskin, not paper. the text came from the revised standard version of the bible accepted by most christian denominations >> this represents the tree of l

tonight -- in fact right now, as we speak, newsom is in minnesota, debating another semi-prominent star of the gop universene other than mike lindell from mypillow. are we able to pop in on that? let's check in on lindell versus newsom already in progress. >> i'm not allowed within 300 feet of a long john silver's no more. [ applause ] >> mr. lindell has made a lot of accusations, so governor, let me ask you directly, is it too easy for californians to commit voter fraud? >> not at all. in california, our focus is on accessibility. there are eight approved methods to vote in the golden state. mail-in, walk-in, skate-in. you can write your vote on a sea turtle. you can whisper it into a topo chico bottle and toss it off the golden gate bridge. you can deposit your ballot into one of our state's thousands, literally thousands of dirty needle drop boxes. you can carve it into a giant sequoia. or you can simply dream it, which is what i do. >> wrong! listen to this guy here, he thinks everybody should just be voting. look, we need to make it harder to vote. i propose that there's only one polling place for the

of eight native cdf eyes received funding the native relenting demonstration program. cpa certification holds a masters in management from northwestern university kellogg school of business. rene is president ceo neighborhood develop corporation and st. paul, minnesota. nbc focuses on helping small businesses get off the ground supporting their growth. it provides entrepreneurs all suite of services including lending, trading, real estate services and assistance with management consulting and accounting and marketing. is joined in 2019 with over 18 years of experience leading teens and merchandising product development. cdfi ceos lots of alphabet there. ennis earned her bachelor of science degree in management accounting from the college of saint scholastic. crystal cornelius is with us today crystal is president ceo at native national native cdfi based in colorado. ms. cornelius has 23 years of expense work in the native economic development field but she is an enrolled member of the united nation of wisconsin and a member of the turtle mountain band and the chippewa indians in north dakota. we will begin, thank you so much. >> i think you know this i will just reinforce you each will have five minutes for your opening statements for there is a clo

a native of rochester, minnesota, he graduated from princeton university, attended cornell university school of medicine where he was elected class president. after completing his surgical training at the mayo clinic, station director then at the urology at the u.s. naval hospital in bremerton, washington. he continued to serve in the u.s. navy as captain in the reserves for 20 years. he began his academic career as assistant professor at the university of washington, excelling throughout the ranks and becoming chairman of urology, division of surgery at the university of contract c as my chairman, dr. mcroberts taught me a great deal about patient care, endurance, and professionalism. despite long and oftentimes grueling hours, he kept a great wit and humor about him, challenging us all not only to be bert physicians, but better humans. he demonstrated that compassion and surgical skill are not mutually exclusive. once he retired from academic life in 2001, instead of just enjoying the fruits of his labor, he has served in underserved areas in kentucky and for the last three years in

the university began to attack more boldly, but nevertheless, the izhevsk team failed to avoid defeat. 40-19 rostovites win the last home match of the outgoing gba minnesota. in the absence of the injured lebron. anthony davis stood out for the lakers, scoring 31 points. however, minnesota won, led by another anthony edwards, 118-11 in favor of the wolves. miloki met orlando at home. giannis adetakounmpo's 37 points helped the hosts prevail with a score of 118-14, playing against the abc club and defeating their opponent from the second division. although the bill. at the estadio daluz stadium, the guests from the suburbs of porto unexpectedly opened the match, their ecuadorian striker john mercado scored. 10 minutes later , angel di maria struck back, and at the end of the first half, former moscow locomotive midfielder joao mario brought out his current team forward. took first place in the preliminary group and advanced to the semi-finals, in which they will play against estoril. the world championships in one of the most spectacular sailing disciplines, called match race, took place in china. in any given race, only two teams compete against each othe

of galludet university. the clerk: mr. bucshon of indiana and ms. mccollum of minnesota. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment pursuant to 22 u.s.c. 1928a and the order of the house of january 9, to 23 of the following member on part of the house to the united states group of the nato parliamentary assembly. the clerk: mr. norcross of new jersey. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment pursuant to 20 u.s.c. 4412 and the order of the house of january 9, 2023, of the following members on the part of the house to the board of trustees of the institute of american india and alaska native culture and arts development. the clerk: mr. cole of oklahoma and ms. leger fernandez of new mexico. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-z of house resolution 5, the house stands adjourned until 10 >> keep up with the day's biggest events of live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, courts, campaigns, and more from the world of politics. all at your fingertips. you can a

university of south carolina -- usc. university of southern california. she has a phd in public policy from harvard. joining us remotely will be the cofounder and board member of neighbors for more neighbors. she led the statewide minnesota green communities program for 10 years and a national network for three years. she has been a landlord for 27 years. gregory good, welcome. chief real estate officer and director of asset management. mr. good works within best newark's land bank to develop affordable housing. he has extensive experience working in housing and community developments including at the newark housing authority and the city of newark . and, we have eric schaeffer, the chief business development officer at saving west. factory built construction company in colorado where he has worked for five years. he partners with municipalities, developers and general contractors throughout the western general united states. we will have other panels who are here in person. you have five minutes for your opening statements and each of you have a clock in front of you to help you keep track of time. your full written statement will be made a part of the record. >> thank you members of the subcommittee and thank you for h

recently graduated from the university of north texas with a master's degree at least, i hope that's what they meant when they said she passed [ laughter ] [ audience oohs minnesota unveiled its new state flag, which features a light-blue background with a white north star the flag was designed by minnesota artist lucas [ laughter ] good lucas [ light laughter ] a new jersey police officer was arrested yesterday for allegedly stealing drugs from an evidence room police confiscated the drugs, but he's pretty sure he knows how to get them back [ light laughter ] finally, the cdc estimated this week that roughly 20% of recent coronavirus infections have been caused by the newly discovered subvariant jn.1, or as most americans are calling it, allergies. [ light laughter ] and that was the monologue, everybody. we are off and running [ cheers and applause we've got a great show for you tonight. you know him from "marriage story," "girls," "house of gucci," "star wars," and is an excellent snl host his latest "ferrari" is in theaters on christmas day. our friend adam driver is back [ cheers and applause we've got adam driver in the building and he's one of my favorite