upton pursued a commercial publisher. nothing he is writing about is classified necessarily but it suggests that commercial publishers found military science and art of profound importance worthwhile of investigation. upton himself was a bit of a civil war phenom. the rank ofved major general and remained in uniform for a good many years after the civil war. he ultimately committed suicide in 1881. in that regard, he also follows in the steps, tragically, of someone else who could not adjust to retirement. upton, by all accounts might have had a brain tumor, and was exhibiting a variety of signs of neurosis and cognitive difficulties that were inextricable -- inexplicable. there are some ideas that his mind was not quite right owing to medical maladies. nevertheless. upton had studied the civil war firsthand and he would write about it and basically develop his recommendations on how to improve upon the fighting, the infantry fighting on the battlefield. the proficiency of soldiers was vital to victory. not just a conscri

upton from michigan. >> thanks very much, mr. chairman. really appreciate the testimony that we have heard thus far and interaction that we'll have between all of our -- i guess the first question i have, dr. fauci, good friend, thank you for your service, for sure. in recent weeks, of course you made the statement you thought we would have as many as 100 million doses of an approved vaccine before the year. i have heard from a number of companies just in recent days after -- pfizer -- folks that have perhaps a billion doses before the end of the next year, calendar year '21. so is that -- move through the phase two process -- work -- maybe even get into some production little bit later by somewhat early august -- not approvals yet but -- where things -- because of the promise of getting it to the marketplace and really saving the world. let's face it. what is your thought as to how early we may see an emergency use authorization approved for any of these vaccines based on what you know today and under the scenarios that we may see somethi

upton from michigan. >> thanks very much, mr. chairman, and i really appreciate the testimony that we've heard thus far and the interaction that we'll have betwe [ inaudible ]. dr. fauci, [ inaudible ] good friend, thank you for your service for sure. in recent weeks you made the statement that we have as many as 100 million doses of [ inaudible ] vaccine before [ inaudible ]. i've heard from a number of companies just in recent days, astrazeneca, pfizer, [ inaudible ] that have perhaps a billion doses before the end of next year, calendar year '21. so [ inaudible ] through the phase ii process [ inaudible ] maybe even get into some production [ inaudible ] early august, [ inaudible ] approvals yet, but [ inaudible ] the promise of getting to the marketplace and really saving the world, let's face it. what is your thought as to how early we may see an eua, an emergency use authorization, approved for any of these vaccines based on what we know today, and under scenarios that we may see something in the next number of months in te

-who is upton? -kate upton. correct. forests for $600.

brian fitzpatrick of pennsylvania, will heard of texas and fred upton of michigan were the only republicanste in favor. no amendments were allowed. the bill was written in response to the killing of george floyd one month ago. the measure seeks to change police department practices across the nation, and doing racial profiling and the use of excessive force. it would also make police officers more accountable for the use of deadly force. the bill heads to the senate next but the senate is working on a different policing bill written by republican leadership, which focuses more on funding to encourage police reform. aker, the tragic and blutal death of george floyd has been a wake-up call for millions of americans. across the nation and around the world the streets are lined with protestors demanding fundamental change in the culture of law enforcement and meaningful accountability for officers who commit misconduct. today we answer their call. we value and respect the many brave and honorable police officers who put their lives on the line every day to protect us in our communities. we know

. >> justin verlander and his wife kate upton. year, or the day, it was a lot of money, whatever it was. jess has been doing an insane job. she's on the phone all day long getting emergency grants, social workers to help people whose lives are really, really threatened by this. if you don't have any cushion under you, and then it's rent, it's food, it's diapers. and they've done an amazing job. >> jimmy: well, we are going to make a donation to the good plus foundation. we encourage you to go to their website and check them out. jerry, i have to say i loved your special. i am so happy to have you here. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i hope one day if we are ever allowed out of our homes again we can convene in los angeles on a stage with human beings around. thanks, jerry seinfeld, everybody. >> thanks, jimmy. >> jimmy: we will be right back. thank you. ♪ for worse or for better ♪ (yeah) ♪ through any kind of weather, ♪ (yo) ♪ you're my friend in need. ♪ (come on, come on) ♪ we stick together, ♪ ♪ we make the sunshine brighter, ♪ ♪ we ma

brian fitzpatrick from pennsylvania, congressman will hurd, republican of texas and congressman fred upton, republican of michigan joining all the house democrats on that vote last day. president trump in wisconsin touring a shipbuilding factory yesterday. also participated in town hall posted by sean hannity of fox news. as we await and promised executive order from the president on protecting monuments and statues, president trump was asked at that town hall what he was doing to give america's back their streets in this country. here is the president answer. >> i mean, it's a disgrace what's happened to our country. now, with that being said, republicans have to get tougher and atone them all the time because they're sitting back there, want to be politically correct it's terrible to sayo something bad. no, no, no. i told them, you'll see, if anyone attacks, i stop it the other night, stuff a number of times you'll see what's happening and we told them every night were going toil get toughr and tougher and at some points is going to be recognition because there has to be. these people ar

upton bob for the entire african-american population in the united states was defined we want to just to let our viewers know if they're joining us now we're looking at live pictures from that memorial service for george floyd that's taking place in minneapolis right now and let me ask you there are many people who say that this is the beginning of a mass movement in the united states perhaps even globally but are there any signs that you've seen that would tell us that this is going to be a sustainable movement or work or could this be like we've seen before a flash in the pan that just goes away and waits for the next incident. is a really excellent question and that's the 1000000 dollar question and i wish i would have the 1000000 dollar answer for you. i think and that is of course subjective to a last degree i think they sustainability here i think. i think this with what i have seen with the people after what i have heard from a wide range of people here is that they will not give up any more this will not let up anymore this is a just imagine something like this what happened t

representatives brian fitzpatrick, will heard, and fred upton of michigan were the only republicans to vote in favor. the bill's passage comes sackler one month after the death of george floyd in custody. it now heads to the senate where republicans tried to introduce their own police reform will but were backed by senate democrats -- to theeeking legislation. you can follow the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span2. president trump delivered at a shipyard where he spoke about the economy, rebuilding the military and bringing manufacturing jobs back to the united states. his remarks just under a half hour. ♪ and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free and i want forget the men who died who gave that life to me and i will gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today cause there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa from the lakes of minnesota pres. trump: thank you, lee greenwood. it's a great song, isn't it? thank you very much. i am thrilled to be here with you on this incredible summer day in wisconsin on the edge of the beautiful lak

if you can't appeal to their hearts how do we appeal to the american people's mind, when upton sinclair wrote the jungle he said i appeal to the heart and hit a little lower. how would you say this to a skeptical townhall white is in the american people's interest to deal with capabilities of addressing the virus in these areas of africa? >> thank you for that question. the way i used to answer that question, before the changes in our own environment was americans care and because we care we are out there supporting people, we care as we look at policies toward africa but still feel strongly americans care. when you look at the proactive activity, missionary groups in africa and the work they are doing and what ngos and other international humanitarian organizations are doing they are making a difference in winning hearts and minds and for that reason we stay in the game but also no longer in a world where we are isolated and if you see a virus happen in china or anyplace else in the world you know because of the connectedness of the world that you are going to see that happen in the un

the representative from pennsylvania, texas, and fred upton of michigan where the only republicans to vote in favor. no amendments were allowed. the bill was written in response to the death of george floyd in the custody of the minneapolis police one month ago. medic -- the

winner, i'm going to give a shout out to republicans, representative fitzpatrick, heard, and upton whover party lines and voted with democrats on the sweeping polic reform bill in the house. bill, wrap it up. winner or loser. >> clear winner, sydney powell who is our client, tremendous judgment. no one thought it was possible when she took over the case. they clearly suit this week as abe lincoln. you can't even respect the grea emancipator, there is not a hop for the rest of us. >> panel, thank you very much. have a great weekend. when we come back, this is nothing new. throughout our history any time something bad has happened to us ...we've recovered. every time. we fall, we rise. we break, we rebuild. we stumble, we learn. we come together. we work together. we innovate and create. we meet up and get to work. we find our way forward. every time. this has been the key to our survival, the key to our growth that whenever we thought we were at our weakest, this is when we became the strongest, became the best version of ourselves, and found our way home. together. masimo. together in

the concentration of much r a little bit into the east bay and eastern contra costa county in a bit uptonpp as well. the by thursday, this is over and you see the arrows now shifting due west because of the inland heating that trawls in the air coming in from the west that's more the typical let's look at the moisture levels a lot of the humidity levels here at the surface to rememremeasuring temperature with the amount of air or moisture in the air. so it does tend to drop off on both counts during the day shore. but very low amounts. look at that single digits 10 around conquered, this is this afternoon now. and meanwhile, even at the coastal areas remains quite low we like to look at the overnit recovery end this is it for am tomorrow a little bit on the east bay shoreline in san francisco elsewhere, fairly dry conquered at 47%. so that's why in this zone here we're looking at that red flag warning because that will be coming with those offshore winds look at a drop out of the sky for thursday afternoon. that's it's over bec for banking off of a dry de atmosphere and then we finally ge

upton from michigan. >> thanks very much, mr. chairman. and i really appreciate the testimony that we heard thus far and the interaction that we will have between all of our -- i guess, the first question i have is for dr. fauci. thank you for your service for short. in recent weeks, of course, you made this statement that there have been as many as 100 million doses of the flu vaccine before the year. i have heard from a number of companies just in recent days, pfizer hopes to have perhaps a billion doses by the end of next year. calendar year '21. maybe even get into some production somewhat early. the approval -- the promise -- let's face it. what is your thought as to how early we may see an emergency use authorization approval for any of these vaccines, based on what we know today and what scenarios we may see in the next number of months in terms of the approval? lay out what you think is a real distinct possibility of where we might end up being. >> okay, thank you for that. i didn't hear everything you said, but i think i got enoug

the ladies actually appoint a new york woman named sarah tracy and a virginia man named upton herbert as superintendent of the property. so the pairing of southerner and a northerner again was supposed to put out this idea of this is neutral property, it's balanced, there is no reason for either side to bring the war to our doorstep. the history of how americans remember george washington tells us more about how we have continuously struggled to define and connect significant figures of our national history. by constantly recast in washington, americans attempted to keep him relic relevant to the crisis at hand to inspire future citizens to use his wisdom for political purposes, and to promote shared religious beliefs. the contentious competing efforts of these groups and individuals in lemonade washington's importance in how we define who we are as americans and the malleability of his memory speaks to the many paradoxes of the american character. the memory studies often emphasize how social groups remember the past but it an integral part of this process is how those groups determi

upton madeongressman is very important. we need to be careful that we do not jump because of our need to get vaccines for those who need it that we do not definitively beforeafety and efficacy we make decisions about distribution. we have heard a lot about emergency use authorization. emergency use authorization is important, but it has to be done in a situation where you fulfilled the criteria for the emergency use authorization. i would be very disappointed if we jumped to a conclusion before we knew that a vaccine was truly safe and truly effective because i would not want perpetual ambiguity of not knowing whether or not it is truly safe and truly effective. that is the reason why we are doing several randomized placebo trials with power that could give us the answer. i hope that answers your question. >> what would be the earliest you think, under the best scenario, that we might be able eua?ee a let me just quickly answer that and handed over to steve because he may want to answer that. --are going into phase 1 phase

the measure passed mostly along party lines with republicans brian fitzpatrick will hurd and fred upton crossing the aisle. >>the bill bans chokehold at the federal level and forbids no knock warrants on federal drug cases among other reforms but it has little chance of being taken up by the republican led senate. democrats there blocked a gop bill wednesday that took an approach of incentivizing states to take action over making federal regulations. republican and democrats in both chambers of congress have called for quick action to address police misconduct. they have not yet found a common ground on exactly how to do that. >>this is in the department of justice is asking the supreme court to strike down the affordable care act known as obamacare the solicitor general made the filing late tonight at the center of the debate is whether or not the individual mandate is unconstitutional because congress eliminated the penalty for being uninsured. and if it is unconstitutional whether that should bring down the entire law. the justices will hear the arguments in the case sometime next te

when upton sinclair wrote that i appeal to their hearts and i am a little lower, how would you mention this to a skeptical townhall whites in the american people's interest to deal with the capabilities of adjusting the virus in these areas of africa? >> thank you for that question. before the environment changes, we thought americans care and we are out there supporting people. unless convinced that we care certainly as we look at our policies toward africa right now but i actually do feel strongly that americans care. when you look at the proactive activities of missionary groups in africa and some of the work there doing, we look at whatever internationalr humanitarian organizations are doing, they are making a difference on the continent and they are winning hearts and minds. for that reason, i think we have to stay in the game. also, we are no longer in a world where we are isolated. when you see a virus happen in china or anyplace else in the world, you know, because of the connectedness of the world that you're going to see that happen here in the united states. the only way to

appoint the following member on the commission to combating synthetic opioid traffic, the honorable fred upton of michigan. thank you for your attention to this matter. signed, sincerely, kevin mccarthy, republican leader. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman s recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, as a mathematician and member of congress sent here to represent the interests of my constituents, i'm baffled by the argues made by republican colleagues regarding the patient protection and affordable care enhancement act. they don't seem to understand simple math. the facts are one in four americans report their prescriptions are too expensive and brand name drug prices jumped 60% in a year's time. at this rate, the majority of americans are becoming unable to afford their medication. mr. mcnerney: meanwhile, c.b.o. estimated that this bill would reduce drug prices by up to 55% for the covered drugs. this would offset the increase of those bran

republican from pennsylvania, congressman will heard, the republican from texas, and congressman fred uptonoining all of the house democrats on the vote last night. president trump in wisconsin, touring a shipbuilding factory yesterday and participated in a town hall hosted by sean hannity of fox news. as we wait an executive order from the president on protecting monuments and statues, president trump was asked at the town hall what he was doing to give americans back there streets in this country -- back their streets in this country. here is what his answer was. [video clip] >> it is disgraceful what is happening in this country. that being said, the republicans have to be tougher. they want to be tougher -- it is terrible -- politically correct -- it is terrible to say something bad. at if you see -- i stopped last night, i stopped at a number of times, but you will see what is happening. every night we will get tougher and tougher, at some point there will be retribution because it has to be. if people are vandals, they are terrorists in a sense. and theesident trump fox news town hall

both cord of results with chairman walden and chairman upton proves it. no other committee sent more to the president's desk than energy and commerce during their tenure. is a record of bipartisan results for the people, and it unfortunately faltered under this current majority, and the process and the politics of h.r. are a perfect example of why. it's hard. thisctually impossible for historic results-oriented agree on something that has no regular order and out of minority, is left the process. it's easy to pass a partisan wish list for my friends across aisle to campaign on when they don't expect it to become law. nstead of using the committee process to advance rural broadband deployment, vehicle safety improvement, and american leadership in clean energy, the majority is continuing to take is more way out and interested in scoring political points. last congress this house unanimously passed the self-drive act, unanimous. which would have ensured the most important vehicle safety technology of our lifetime is deployed here in america. autonomous vehi

representatives brian fitzpatrick, will heard, and fred upton of michigan were the only republicans to vote in favor. the bill's passage comes sackler one month after the death of george floyd in custody. it now heads to the senate where republicans tried to introduce their own police reform will but were backed by senate democrats -- to theeeking legislation. you can follow the house on c-span and the senate live on c-span2. president trump delivered at a shipyard where he spoke about the economy, rebuilding the military and bringing manufacturing jobs back to the united states. his remarks just under a half hour. ♪ and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free and i want forget the men who died who gave that life to me and i will gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today cause there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa from the lakes of minnesota ♪

the representative from pennsylvania, texas, and fred upton of michigan where the only republicans to vote in favor. no amendments were allowed. the bill was written in response to the death of george floyd in the custody of the minneapolis police one month ago. medic -- the measure seeks to change police practices across the nation, use of excessive force, admit police officers more accountable for the use of deadly force. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. nadler: madam speaker, the tragic and blutal death of george floyd has been a wake-up call for millions of americans. across the nation and around the world the streets are lined with protestors demanding fundamental change in the culture of law enforcement and meaningful accountability for officers who commit misconduct. today we answer their call. we value and respect the many brave and honorable police officers who put their lives on the line every day to protect us in our communities. we know that most law enforcement officers do their jobs with dignity, selflessness, and honor. they are deserving of our respect a

representatives brian fitzpatrick of pennsylvania, will heard of texas, in fred upton of michigan were the only republicans to vote in favor. exactly's passage comes one month after the death of george floyd in police custody. it now heads to the senate, where republicans tried earlier this week to introduce their own police reform bill, but were blocked by senate democrats who are seeking additional provisions to the legislation. thelways, you can follow house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span2. >> here is a look at our live coverage friday on c-span. the house is back at 9:00 a.m. eastern to consider the bill from d.c. delegate eleanor holmes norton that would make washington dc the 51st state. the-span2 at 10:00 eastern, select subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis hold a hearing with u.s. comptroller general and head of the government accountability office june d'addario to discuss the recommendations on the federal response to the pandemic. day, dr. anthony fauci from the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and cdc director dr. robert redfield speak t