the gentlewoman from new york. mrs. maloney: i urge passage of h.r. 224 and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 224 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative -- for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-srveg of house resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings are postponed. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? mrs. maloney: mr. speaker, i move that the house suspend the rules and pass agree to the bill h.r. 700. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. maloney: i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the cle

the new york times. as i said, worse than fake news. the new york times has been an extremely destructive force in this country and outside of this country. i wrote a book called on freedom of the press based on a lot of research, a lot of scholarship and so forth and i want to tell you about the new york times. it will take a little while so just sit back and here we go. in 1984 doctor david s weidman in his book the abandonment of the jews explained that one reason ordinary americans were not more responsive to the plight of european jews during the holocaust was very many, probably a majority were unaware of hitler's extermination program until well into 1944 or later. the information was not readily available. they treated the systematic murder of millions of jews as if it was minor news. appalled by looking back. november 24, 1942 on ambiguous evidence of the nazi's ongoing of european jews was made publicly available. what was largely ignored by the media, lack of solid press coverage in the weeks

this is a show about "the new york times". aspects of "the new york times" you don't know about. and you haven't heard about and you have not been taught about. i have been studying this for a long time a number of professors and scholars and experts and researchers. extensively about "the new york times" yet it is censored. don't talk about it. it is the gold standard and the queen of the round. all of the news that is fit to print but yet day in and day out this newspaper attacks the foundational principles of this country. day in and day out it pushes a radical american marxist agenda. this is a corporation. what do we know about this corporation? it is worse than fake news to try to take down elected president donald trump to push them out of office supporting both impeachment and criminal investigation still support the various prosecutors that are investigating the former president and on and on. the 1619 project which seeks to undermine our nations history. and every one of the radical agenda items pushed by "the new york times". but we need to know little more about "the

the new york times.tead what crippled the times coverage of hitler and the nazis was a timidity to authority. an institution controlled by jewish people who so desperately wanted to fit into the society. rather than run the slightest risk of being tossed out causing a ruckus over the jewish ownership they led a figure, pitiful ally of some of history's greatest villains leave it berlin bureau going its most consequential decade. he produced puffy profiles of leading nazis. head of newly created ministry of propaganda popular indictment has been the outstanding go-getter for his party he wrote in 1933. a year later it had not cooled. versatile master of nazi with a gift of rhetoric and he wrote a speech exalting from the film industry. he wrote lighthearted stories about batterers including hitler. pushing the campaign for bigger bigger families. or about hitler's 50th birthday celebration that turned berlin into all motion, color and noise. pointing out for the better part of a decade the appeasement of

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan if it comes to that? pres. biden: yes. >> you are? pres. biden: that is the commitment we made. amy: in his first trip to asia as president, joe biden has promised to defend taiwan militarily if it is invaded by china. the white house took back his words, but was it a gasp by the president or a new u.s. policy? we will talk about biden's trip to taiwan and today's meeting of the quad, india, strike, japan, and u.s.. china has criticized the quad as in the pacific version of nato. plus, look at "the ransom" a new series in "the new york times" detailing how france devastated haiti's economy by forcing haiti to pay massive reparations for the loss of slave labor after it rebelled, found in the first black republic in 1804. >> the article published this weekend i think will shed light on the very question of what makes the case of haiti wh we see today in terms of this country that people often refer to as the poorest country

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] i#??Ññ ñ ♪ >>> welcome back. thank you for joining us again on nhk "newsline." >> south korean military officials say north korea launched three ballistic missiles toward the sea of japan wednesday morning. the joint chiefs of staff in seoul say the first launch was reported at around 6:00 a.m., and the other two happened within the hour. they say the missiles c

country as well as in the city of new york. abdullah, two charges that he should have been in jail on he was led out. he was allowed to go free. and this guy has a rap sheet a mile long. you have to wonder what is going on in the country when this happened. when we look at the fact that tonight two kids are not going to be going home in uvalde, texas. you look at the fact that 14, 13 are injured there. when you look at new york where they say we have do something, we have to change something. they say that every time there's a crime or something that happens where lives are lost. what people want is less talk about more action in these towns and cities around this country. >> neil: one thing i don't understand and you know these issues better than i, obviously as violent crimes have spiked and we're continuing to release folks that have violent pasts and incidents that get them turned away from a judge and now in the streets within minutes. so you think the rise in violent cases would give them pause. but apparently not. it kee

the city of new york first and foremost. persist and even grow for some pure the spike in violence has included attacks against asian americans. in january, a 40-year-old, michelle go was killed when pushed from behind by a homeless man in front of an ongoing subway train. >> there is a new sense of vulnerability among the asian population that we are beginning targeted. with that h come a growing sense of community. i have noticed when i am on a train or platform that asians traveling by themselves, we tend to find each other and stand together and i can feel my own shoulders loosened a little thinking, i can breathe for a moment because we are all here and can protect each other. reporter: after the april subway shooting in sunset park, a diverse brooklyn neighborhood, they put a call out on twitter asking people to share subway memories. she was flooded with replies. >> there was of course the sad entries of being assaulted on the subway and seeing violence but most of all, there were so many stories of the kindness of ne

texas has rodeos, new york has this. there you go. that's what you call a new york rodeo. a rat with a slice of pizza. they both go well together in texas you have real cowboys who speak lightly and know howhe to end all their guns. in california, they have alec baldwin. h in texas, a hoedown is a dance. why bother. why bother.l r in new york city it's what a co says over his radio when a is passed out on your porch.-s and the two-step is when you have to jump over a pile of street vcs. texas is known for its beautifu cattle, that is also true in ne york city. talked about his and mouth disease. here in texas there is a betwee the residence in mexico and california where there is a vas bump between the governor's ears . here in texas you have the best barbecue and the world. in california, they put pineapples on pizza. that's like putting a mustache on randall lambert. she could pull it off. in california they have skinny soy no foam latte, in texas, yo have coffee. and testosterone. in california you have san francisco and in texas you don't . in texas, there are males an

— in new york? inaudible. reverend. _ in new york? inaudible. reverend, i— in new york? inaudible.inaudible. i reverend, i think perhaps in new york? inaudible. - reverend, i think perhaps you may be muted at this point. sorry about that. our hearts go out to all of our loved ones in buffalo new york. we have a host of congregations, of staff members who are literally in the neighbourhood, living right around the corner, some across the street shooting happened. buffalo voice, have already lost to teenagers. we are devastated. our hearts are broken. these hatred, violence, racialised antiblack sentiment now upheld through systemic structural and interpersonal violence via weapons, it is a devastating day for all of us, particularly in buffalo, new york. ., . , particularly in buffalo, new york. ., ., , york. you have been in contact with the white _ york. you have been in contact with the white house - york. you have been in contact with the white house about. with the white house about making sure the appropriate resources are in place. what will those resources be and what is mos

true, maxim new york opening under the throat.emember, because during this period he reached the mice. well, uh, just out of curiosity. we ask the editors to install. by the way, yes, because , well, if in the twenty-first year they do n’t believe me, spiridon is so sure, but this is generally such impudence on the part of pyotr alekseevich , he is not the president, who he is not. you know what they say, maxim they say, impudence is the second happiness. well, yes, it's courage. yes, arrogance and so on. no. well, actually, what about new york, i can imagine how it is now. uh, western colleagues will beat this when well , obviously, the battles for her. yes, yes, they took the suburbs of new york, there they repulsed the attack on it. unsuccessfully, uh, tried to repel the attack on her. in general, remember, when on 08 08 08 in america the russians landed from georgia, what happened in america there was a panic in a large sector, so i think so. they are there now, having experience, they will be accurate. e in cnn to go out with

gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> $353 from new york to miami?w if that's such a deal. >> i know. so southern beachy areas are the deal. so -- >> you know what? there's plenty to do in new york this weekend. i'm just going to stay tight. all right. >>> if your holiday weekend plans involve new york city, you are in luck. >> after a two-year covid hiatus, fleet week has returned. the traditional parade of ships marched up the hudson river yesterday as it has for the past 34 years. >> honestly, this is one of the coolest things you can experience in new york. fleet week will release some 3,000 sailors, marines, and coast guardsmen into the streets of manhattan for a week-long celebration. you won't be able to miss them. it also includes public ship tours that will run through memorial day. >> it's like you're in san diego. >> kind of, yeah. just for a week, though. >>> hey, mona and andrew, i'm off on my top secret trip. so are they. can't wait to fill you guys in. here's a hint -- i need to bring my passport. >> ooh! >> he's not flying first class

i worked for the new york times and what the new york times i the legacy goes, almostl a trickle downcover- of their page would reflect. what the new york times do. on exactly with the new york times chose to do. _ that's kind of what i twitter has become. twitter has become i the a1 for the nation. so even if in individual is not on twitter reading tweets i they are absorbing news in some capacity and that news _ and what journalists think is . important and what journalists are seeing, that issue affects twitter. - so it all trickles down, even if you are not - directly on the platform. when you say a1 you mean the front page of the new york times. i apologise. the front page of the i new york times, yes. and as we close this addition i am interested to hear the three of you respond to vivian's point, which is really all of our discussions about how we all consume news, where we all find information, where we discussed the world we live in, all in some ways connects to twitter and connects to social media. chris from the telegraph, would you agree with that, that every consideration

spence you've talked about the new york publishers. you're not based in new york. are you yeah where we are in washington dc right here in the swamp. i think a couple of blocks from you. what's the advantage and disadvantage of that? yeah, gregory was actually founded in chicago. and was there for a number of years it was? al regnary who's the the son of henry regnery our founder moved the company to washington dc not sure i think in the maybe the late 1980s around 1990 maybe. we find that it is an advantage to be here just because our books are on political subjects. so as far as just being you acquire acquiring books is all about meeting people right? it's just lots of networking. just getting to know people and people who are writing books on political subjects. tend to be in washington dc or at least come here. so it's it's a convenient place we could do it from somewhere else. i know i think yeah the other conservative publishers. are for the most part in new york? i don't know that there are any others. of any size here in washington, but it's it's good for u

karishma: new york is a key battleground in the global war on covid-19. pfeiffer: there's been a lot of deceased people, a lotta people just waiting to die. karishma: over two weeks, we'll take you to the frontlines. arlene meertens: it's gonna be a bleed-out, a massive bleed-out. karishma: emergency workers fighting for survival as the pandemic peaks. male: just cover the mouth. cover the mouth. karishma: it's a crisis that is laying bare the fault lines at the heart of america and its iconic city. arlene: enough is enough. give us what we need to fight this coronavirus pandemic. ♪♪♪ [siren blaring] male: updating you on the current numbers this morning. the worldwide death toll of covid-19 has now surpassed more than 100,000. yesterda the numrs of confirmed cas-- ♪♪♪ karishma: paramedics respond to a 911 call in queens. an elderly woman is struggling to breathe, a symptom consistent with covid-19. it's good friday, marking the death of christ 2,000 years ago, but today america is marking its own grim milestone. megan: we're gonna have to take her to the

a deadly shooting inside a new york city subway train. police are calling this unprovoked and tonight the city has declared a state of emergency over the nationwide baby formula shortage. tonight, the first emergency shipments arriving in the u.s. from overseas. operation fly formula landing in indiana. the c-17 cargo plane carrying 132 pallets of fda-approved specialty infant formula flown out of the u.s. air base in germany. the biden administration says it's enough for more than half a million bottles with more on the way. where the first shipments are now heading, when the next planes are set to arrive in the u.s., and what that new york city emergency declaration means for parents in desperate need. >>> also breaking, that deadly shooting on a manhattan subway train. the manhunt now under way for the killer. the new details just coming in. >> we're tracking severe storms and record-setting heat in the northeast. 25 million people from virginia to maine on alert for damaging winds and large hail. sweltering heat along the i-95 corrido

not too long ago the publisher of the new york times. was asked if he thought the new york times would still come out in on paper on in print newsprint. in five years and he said he thought it probably would and then they question her said 10 years. he wasn't so sure. the economic model simply doesn't work. and so it's changed a great deal and again put a great deal of the burden on the reader or viewer. absolutely and what you say is entirely true not to contradict it all but i think it's also true that the new york times is taking us through an amazing renaissance of creativity where i see what they do with their online resources instead of having a little bit of real estate on the front page now they can put a great deal more material in front of me for the world for the opinion for the metropolitan for the sports for four, of course the front page and i can search at all and i can click on the video and i can click on the live links and i get a much greater experience. i was the guy who used to stay up after midnight when i lived in

alan: y aquÍ andamos desde nueva york.rdad es que estoy bien contento, agradecido, con toda la de la audiencia. reportero: dijo que se divierte mucho en las estrellas bailan en hoy, albertano:con olivia me llevo bien, con la bruja no, porque es una desgraciada. no va haber de eso porque me voy a enfocar, quÉ tal si me gana la amistad? reportero: en el Ámbito personal dijo que celebrarÁ el dÍa del padre junto a sus 3 hijos. albertano: estar con ellos, llevarlos del paseo, pasar tiempo juntos, los despierto todos los dÍas con mucho cariÑo, con besos, come con ellos en las noches , todos los problemas que vienen ahora que se acerca la pubertad. reportero: explicÓ que no es tarea sencilla ser papÁ y actor de tiempo completo. albertano: es encontrar el tiempo para hacerlo todo, todo se puede si te organizas, carnal, uno cree que no va a poder pero si se puede, quiero felicitar a todos los papÁs, los solteros, los viudos, los divorciados... reportero: hoy por hoy presume que tiene una vida equilibrada a nivel personal y laboral.

the new suspected cases from utah to florida to new york. and that confirmed case in massachusetts. >>> but we do begin tonight with the pandemic and a major step forward for parents looking to protect the youngest of children. pfizer tonight saying its vaccine for children 5 and under is 80% effective against symptomatic omicron. the fda will review now both pfizer's application and mow der that's application for the youngest children june 15th. there are some 18 million chirn younger than 5 not yet eligible for vaccination against the coronavirus. both pfizer and moderna doses much smaller than the ones, of course, used on adults. pfizer's is a three-shot regimen. 105,000 new cases reported every day now. that's four times higher than what we were seeing just last month. when it comes to children, more than 107,000 testing positive in just the last week. philadelphia, in fact, reinstating the mask mandate in the city's public schools. and with the fda set to examine these child vaccines mid-june, how soon will parents have access to them?

raÚl: clarisa estÁ con nosotros y se trajo a su perro a new york.mera, vamos para la segunda entonces. el 7 de enero, lets go. david beckham viajÓ a catar y fue a visitar a sus amigos del equipo psg que andan de gira por allÁ, y aprovecho para fotografiarse con varios amigos, entre ellos messi y neymar. por otro lado los seguidores de cristiano ronaldo quedaron con el ojo cuadrado al verlo posar mostrando sus cuadritos al lado de su hijo de 11 aÑos, quien tambiÉn tiene los suyos. tremendo araÑazo le ha tirado lorenzo mÉndez a los cantantes de corrido al escribir en su twitter que hay algunos corridos son buenos, pero hay algunos que cantan feos. con quiÉn serÁ esto. para que vean que no sÓlo en el gÉnero urbano haitÍ ladera, tambiÉn en el regional mexicano, hay que ver a quiÉn le estÁ tirando lorenzo mÉndez. vamos a ver de quiÉn se trata. raÚl: seÑores, ustedes saben que a mÍ me gusta la comida. lili: no. raÚl: la mejor pizza de new york, pero esta es una historia de superaciÓn, una historia del sueÑo norteamericano, y los que trajeron la primera pi

new york city is the metropolis of new york state.e new york city is safe for residents and those who come to visit. businesses will leave new york as well. >> todd: he's got to flood the zone with cups and stop worrying about what the left thinks about it. speaking of which tuesday shooting coming to new york congressman aoc calling out the country's patriarchal society, take a listen. >> check on the men in his life. it feels like few role models and examples of people talking about this in healthy ways. there is such a thing as healthy masculinity that is not rooted in subjugation of other people. >> todd: i mean i hate to dignify by asking for a response but your response, laura? >> i watch that video over and over again and i don't even think aoc knew what she was trying to say. i work 20 years in law enforcement, and here she is making characterizations and accusations with a class in society. the rhetoric of politicians like aoc to divide this country. in fact what she is saying is quite sexist and should have a platform and us

secondly, buffalo is the largest city in new york state. if you're in broome county, you go to new york city or a place like buffalo. jefferson avenue is very well-established traditionally as an african american community, and a proud african american community, and that this individual from outside the area came to jefferson avenue, to a tops -- tops market is a regional supermarket chain. there is only one tops market in the african american community and it's this one. so, you know, given the preliminary evidence about the shooter, given other, you know, indications of what his intent or what his proclivities are, it's going to add up to a very compelling case, not only in terms of first-degree murder and the charge that he has been charged with, but subsequent charges as it relates to federal charges as well. >> yeah, we heard the officials there at the press conference earlier today say -- one official coming out and saying this was pure evil, it is straight up racially motivated hate crime. congressman brian higgins of new york, than

well enterprising new york. businessman got the idea that we could capitalize on this image of bears by creating teddy's bears. okay, so you have these plush stuffed animals the teddy bears that you all know that are produced in mass after this as a response to this episode here. so the teddy bears the teddy is teddy roosevelt. i'm in the theodore roosevelt association today, which is a group of admirers of tr. they still give out teddy bears to sick kids and hospitals today was kind of a part of the legacy of this. well in 1904 i say he's re-elected in quotation marks. it wasn't really elected the first time but he was elected in his own right and that was important to him psychologically. i think that he not just be brought into the presidency via assassination, but that the american people actually voted their approbation for him and they they did that in overwhelming fashion in 1904. just a few highlights again as we look at his career roosevelt won the nobel peace prize. and a second term for another mediat

take a look at that to a new york and a technology icon. the days done almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find it on twitter either w news. you can follow me on twitter at brent gov. tv, and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see that everybody ah, with ah, it's small and we wonder which industries are profiting from it? are we on the verge of the global upheaval? and what would that mean? let's take a closer look with d, w. good shape. they are all bodies wastewater treatment system, the kidneys, bladder, and urinary tract tasks filtering and disposing like waste and talk. so what can we do to assist these organs in good shape on d, w. o. one of main kinds, oldest ambitions could be within reach or what is it really is possible to reverse aging researchers and scientists all over the world for in a race against time. they are peers and rivals with one daring goal to outsmart nature. more life starts may 28th on the w. ah ah ah ah ah, in times of crisis there are many people who

she hopes the new bill in new york will help usher in a new era. there's a huge opportunity now for integrating automation and new technology and robots. what this does is it allows you to have operators trained on using that equipment, but are able to produce and keep their wage at a living wage level. i think that's where the industry is going, where in a lot of industries they're starting to onshore with the advancements in automation, gabrielle ferrara, is busy expanding her production capacities in new york. alongside this, her company is developing new technologies designed to ensure it remains sustainable into the future. here in germany, most of the clothing on people's backs to day was made in asia. 7.8000000000 euros worth was imported from china alone and 2021. just behind is the much smaller nation bangladesh. with 6500000000 narrows all it by turkey. and india. 9 years ago, a textile factory collapsed and the bang with as she capital dhaka. the devastating accident shown a spotlight on the terrible conditions of garment workers. our ne

stay >>> hello and welcome back. >> >>> i'm in new york.leaders threatened to go to war in ukraine over the idea of having nato on their doorsteps. now they have seen two other neighbors moved to join the alliance. sweden and finland have decided to put decades of neutrality behind them.

our nate foy is live in york city newsroom. he has more force now, and they took. >> john, just horrible. four hours ago these people were going to the grocery store not knowing it would be the last thing they did. mention the attacks started in the parking lot according to police it went into the grocery store. we have new video i warned you before we play this we have blurred out the worst parts of it it's very graphic and disturbing were going to start at the end when the suspect was taken into custody heard police say the gunman had his gun at his throat and police were able to talk him down. and then they took him into custody. if we can play that video, you see here shortly after the mass shooting again we have blurred out the suspects face. we have also blurred out to bodies that are on the ground. you see firefighters heading to one of those two people on the ground there. the nearer one you can barely see because of how we have blurred the picture. she is wearing a blue dress. again, this next picture is also very dist

and they broadcast re, that is what "new york times" has done.s owned slaves, how do you get from the buffalo slaughter brent, which is horrific, to immigration? i mean, this killer was focused on black-americans. that is why he went there. that is why he killed. he rejects conservatism in his writings, he said he is a socialist. he didn't despise democrat party or cnn or "new york times" or "washington post." >> you know. this goes to the politics of the obama administration. which is trying to divide america by race. trying to divide america by class. trying to divide america by gender. this is what they wanted to do, this is how barack obama won the election. this is how he did it one way to do that, that look -- let me ask you about white supremacist. they say that the kkk has 4,000 members in a nation of 333 million, if cnn stopped doing documentaries it might disappear for good. do you know of any white supreme test group or knows of anyone that knows of anyone of a group? where are these groups they are talking about? mark: they used to be

new york is one of the world's main fashioned markets. before the pandemic, the sectors revenue totaled some $100000000000.00 a year. under the bill, fashion companies will have to disclose their supply chains and their social and environmental impact. if they don't comply with these transparency standards, they face fines of up to 2 percent of their global revenue. the law will also apply to all the major fashion brands and online retailers. many of the manufacturers and countries like bangladesh, where labor costs are low and we're environmental protections, and work or welfare are often disregarded. calona, actor campaigns for the rights of textile workers in bangladesh. a enormous thing because they enjoy begin to be so high. when you talk about the business stake been done, most was the bigger slice of the quote. so what do i, you know, workers and ending up a somebody what is in year one of them working it is, upsets me. hello e. ross at a few says more with there's something that can issue, a worker's voluntary efforts to improve e

cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, may 24th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> this is more than a european issue. this is a global issue. >>> call to action. president biden pressures nations to do more about russia, as he tries to clarify comments about taiwan. >>> high-stakes primary. party nominations are up for grabs in five states. how one race pits former president trump against former vice president mike pence. >>> monkeypox in the u.s. concerns grow about a possible outbreak. how health officials say they're ready if the virus spreads. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president biden is expected to arrive back in washington tonight after his first visit to asia since taking office. mr. biden took part in a four-nation summit in tokyo overnight, with the leaders of japan, australia, and india. he urged them to make a greate fort to stopsi aggression after its invasion of ukraine. he also sought to clarify comments that he made about what the u.s. would do if china attacked taiwan. bradley bla

maloney of new york, i inform the house that mrs. maloney will vote yea on amendments en bloc number one. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> as the member designated by mr. meyer of the state of michigan, i inform the house that mr. meyer will vote yea on en bloc number one. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by dr. raul ruiz of the state of california, i inform the house that dr. ruiz will vote yes on en bloc one. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from oklahoma rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. bice of oklahoma, i inform the house that mrs. bice will vote yea on en bloc number one. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. castro and mrd mr. bowman of new york, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on amendments en bloc number one. than

i'm elise preston in new york.ady will travel to buffalo, new york, tuesday to pay their respects as the community mourns the lives of ten families. they will investigate the attack as a hate crime against the predominantly black community. >>> some businesses in shanghai, china, will finally reopen this week following the city's total covid lockdown in march. while grocery stores and malls are set to reopen, it's not clear when the 25 million residents can resume normal activity. >>> the latest marvel film is a hit at the box office. "doctor strange 2" pulled in millions of dollars. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, may 16th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> and now i have no brother. he's got my father. is that fair? >> a city in mourning. people in buffalo, new york, grieve after a gunman kills ten people at a grocery store. where the investigation stands this morning as we learn about the suspect's alleged past threats. >>> baby formula crisis. how congress plans to tackle the nati

the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: mr. speaker, i don't understand how you can look at the devastation in buffalo and the manifesto left behind by the terrorist and not take this issue seriously. i now yield three minutes to the distinguished gentleman from south carolina, the whip, mr. clyburn. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. clyburn: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman from new york for yielding me this time. mr. speaker, i rise today in strong support of the domestic terrorism prevention act. it is heart breaking to stand here today, just days after 10 innocent lives were taken in a buffalo, new york, grocery store by a gunman espousing white supremacist views and hatred toward african-americans. this devastated -- devastating massacre took me back to june 17, 2015. when another white supremacist gunned down nine parishioners at charleston's historic emanuel a.m.e. church. in the intervening year, we have witnessed far too many other acts of domestic te

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the magazine is illegal in new york. we need to start working through a network of states to provide common laws that prevent at least some of the interstate operations. >> ben, jealous i'm going to give the last word to you and all of this. not only how you are feeling. but where does this go next? where we can make a difference and to make all of us safer going forward? >> i think that congressman jolly is onto something. it is really for the gop to go to buffalo and self reflect. they need to start the statue of frederick douglass. which has been frequently attacked by white supremacist in the region. he is the one who said that our nation has a great test to be, quote, a most perfect sample of the unity and dignity of the human family that the world has ever seen. we need to reflect on the example set by jack kemp, who ran for president as a republican, was an active member of the naacp, and when he was questioned about it the former buffalo bill quarterback ascends, if you were problem fighting for the rights of the

, that's what we're talking about for new york. we've been reading the novel in his steps, written in 1890, six trying to understand the world of the gilded age and progressive area -- henry, maxwell the president of lincoln college, in that novel. how they were very averse to politics, how they thought of it as low and dirty. it was a great struggle for them to get involved. that's the kind of attitude that roosevelt family has about politics, in the early 18 80s. he comes from a wealthy, upper class, elite family who sees politics as run by immigrants, who they are prejudiced against. by new york democrats, who they are definitely against. roosevelt but the trend and astoundingly by deciding that maxwell -- lincoln college in the novel, to plunge into politics. he got himself elected in 1881 for what they call the silk stocking, the district of new york. the wealthiest of the wealthy in manhattan. he served an assemblyman for several years. he knew samuel gomperts, the a fail leaders -- a few weeks ago. he began, at this stage, t

take a look at that to a new york and a technology icon. the days done almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find it on twitter either w news. you can follow me on twitter if rent golf. tv yet remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody ah, with ah me an express way through the city of the day. ah, cairo's gridlock is now threatening. this city's oldest cemetery. it's reckless urban planning. the cemetery is home to families who can't afford with what will happen to it's residence. global 3000 r d w. a termination desert oasis was drawing up and now it's being revived. economical water use, organic vegetable farming and sustainable production of local dates are saving this endangered saharan paradise. eco africa. in 60 minutes on d w. o. she needed it. unfortunately, she taught and a south bay mother was going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for murdering her 3 daughters. if you call me back, i am with i see the sign was part of psychosis is an awful illness.