headquarters to youngstown, ohio. that's where you're from, youngstown, ohio. you have been talking about what happened on election day for ten years or so. you come on this show and say we are losing these people. we need to work harder to keep these people. i think now that a lot of democrats have woken up to what you've been saying for awhile, what now for democrats. >> i would say a little tongue in cheek, move the headquarters to youngstown, ohio. working people, old factory town. gritty. we have a great coaching culture, known as the cradles of coaches, jim trestle, urban meyers not far away. we created the culture, how are you gritty? how do you lead? how do you have honest conversations so your team trusts you? it account be flint, detroit, milwaukee, pittsburgh, doesn't matter. it just can't be in freaking washington, d.c. how many times are we going to talk to ourselves about something that is irrelevant to that person in youngstown, ohio, coming out of the culture, the economic anxiety and all of that? it can't be in washington, d.c. i think it would

headquarters to youngstown, ohio," that's where you're from. youngstown, ohio. or so. you're saying we're losing these people, we need to work harder to keep these people. now that i think a lot of democrats have woken up to what you have been saying for a while, what now for democrats? >> that i say a little bit tongue in cheek, move the headquarters to youngstown, ohio, where there's working class people. it's an old factory town. they're tty. we have created stoops brothers, urban myers, not far away. how with you gritty, how do you lead? how are you disciplined and how do you have straight talk, honest conversations for people that teams trust you, and i think democrats have lost that trust? i say youngstown, it could be flint, detroit, toledo, milwaukee, pittsburgh, it doesn't matter. it just can't be in freaking washington, d.c., like how many times are we going to talk to ourselves about something that's irrelevant to that person in youngstown, ohio, who comes out of that culture, the economic anxiety and all of that, and so it can't be in washington, d.c

reinvest to upgrade their freshwater systems in places like flint, detroit, toledo, cleveland, youngstown, milwaukee, kenosha, chicago and so many more, freshwater is life. the old expression, go west or south, young man, still appeals. but our planet is teaching us there are limits to what the earth can sustain. living in the past is not an option. onward america together. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until noon today.therd organization as executive director. >> in between, i went to harvard university for two years. >> i want to ask you about concerned veterans for america. the 990's from that organization, i ask that that be made part of the record. >> without objection. both of those are part of the record. >> at the end of 2013, a shortfall of 100 $30,000. at the end of 2014, a shortfall of 128,000 dollars. another deficit of 437 thousand dollars. by the time you left that organization, there were deep debts including credit card transaction deb

good from youngstown diary. thank you so miles estimate of how rich this is the 1st time i feel like i've truly been listened to their shift, a choice, sorry. because i understand you've enjoyed a lot of suffering position if you aren't taken seriously and it really does something to you done. done math assessments. i'm would you like it? tissue has to and if that's something that's most it might be diverse quote from van wheel keeps looking at what's working, what's not where we might make changes. and then it's an ongoing process when silver tests of i take in the yellow younger slides we've not received the 2nd sample. what's very noticeable is the improvement in the to ro caucus level. those bacteria are responsible for immune modulation. we're definitely seeing positive developments their teeth and get us together. so going to be good. okay, that's great. to hear the take your and say try. avalon is an excellent trial run for my iron man. 70.3. it's a 1.5 kilometers of swimming. 40 kilometers, a cycling and

we are this morning in the wake of that terrorist attack, getting your phone calls, this is dan, youngstown, ohio. good morning. caller: the previous caller keeps talking about white males. this was not a white male. so, yes, americans can be radicalized, but we also note immigrants came to colorado and took over blocks full of apartment buildings. there was an immigrant in new york who little woman on fire in the subway. it was immigrants in new york who were fighting with the police. so, of course, americans can kill people, too. it is more of these bad actors that we have brought into the country that we don't even know where they are or who they are and makes things more dangerous. obviously, we have problems with gang members who have come in from other countries. we have a problem because millions of people were brought in, but we don't know who they are, where they are, many of them are bad actors. to pretend that they are not is absolutely ridiculous. it is up to our government to make us safer, not to bring in people who would like to kill us. this is what biden has done, so this g

or the constitution then courts will step in, they rarely do that, the most famous example is a youngstown case where president truman issued an executive order to nationalize the steel industry during the korean war and the court said no, this is contrary to statute, they have some rules in there about when they judge it but the courts have not done a great job policing executive orders, they need to do a better job. congress does as well. with that we are over the time. we've got 40-seconds. so i can say thank you. thank you, everybody for coming to our event at cato. please join us upstairs where we have lunch and beverages and additional conversation about this topic. thank you very much to all of you who joined online, on television and here in the audience and thank you to all the speakers as well. [applause] >> this morninghe us supreme court hears oral arguments i tick-tock versus garland, a case regarding tick-tock's first amendment challenge to a law requiring the activist fro

reinvest to upgrade their freshwater systems in places like flint, detroit, toledo, cleveland, youngstown, milwaukee, kenosha, chicago and so many more, freshwater is life. the old expression, go west or south, young man, still appeals. but our planet is teaching us there are limits to what the earth can sustain. living in the past is not an option. onward america together. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until noon today.

we are this morning in the wake of that terrorist attack, getting your phone calls, this is dan, youngstownohio. good morning. caller: the previous caller keeps talking about white males. this was not a white male. so, yes, americans can be radicalized, but we also note immigrants came to colorado and took over blocks full of apartment buildings. there was an immigrant in new york who little woman on fire in the subway. it was immigrants in new york who were fighting with the police. so, of course, americans can kill people, too. it is more of these bad actors that we have brought into the country that we don't even know where they are or who they are and makes things more dangerous. obviously, we have problems with gang members who have come in from other countries. we have a problem because millions of people were brought in, but we don't know who they are, where they are, many of them are bad actors. to pretend that they are not is absolutely ridiculous. it is up to our government to make us safer, not to bring in people who would like to kill us. this is what biden has done, so this guy

here in washington, d.c., and it was syndicated up to bangor, maine and as far west, i believe, as youngstown, ohio. that was sort of the territory of wrestling at that particular time. vincent loved it. i think it was in his blood. that was all he ever wanted to do, though he did dabble in a couple other things before he became an on-air personality for capital wrestling. steve: before you met him, had you ever gone or even thought about wrestling or gone to a match? ms. mcmahon: i had been to a match with my father when i was about 10-years-old, because my father was a shriner in north carolina. one of the fundraisers for the shriner organization was a professional wrestling event. and gorgeous george was one of the wrestlers. so i had actually been with my father to a wrestling event. steve: where do they come up with the names? ms. mcmahon: well, they are very creative. they have very creative thoughts. they know how to really live in the character, and it is fun. steve: your son-in-law is known as -- ms. mcmahon: triple h. he started with that name when he was wrestling with another orga