ross barnett, ross barnett. curtis wilkie: barnett had a reputation of just kind of a blundering blunderbuss. and we all thought he was a complete buffoon, something of a fool. he was constantly doing goofy things. so he was a laughable figure of mythic proportions here in mississippi history. gerald blessey: he had been a trial lawyer. he made a lot of money appealing to juries. so he was tall and gregarious. he used language that a six-year-old would understand. he appealed to racial hatred and bias. curtis wilkie: oh, he was a quintessential demagogue. ross barnett: my conscience is clear. i am moved only by a deep and abiding affection for the welfe of all of the people of mississippi. dona r. colethe syst thatallowee was a system that had pretty much disenfranchised the people of color vote. and so i'm sure that he felt free to use them and use that to promote his political will. frank thackston: the key to political success in mississippi at the time was to convince the voters that you're more conservative

ross: russia has called the supply of u.s. weapons unacceptable. >> in terms of russia's war aims, russia has already failed in ukraine has already succeeded because the principal aim that putin brought to this in his own words was to take a wet sovereignty and independence, and that has not happened, and clearly will not happen. ross: saying russia is failing in its war aims. u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin said this. >> we want to see russia weakened to the degree that it cannot do the kinds of this it has done in ukraine. it has already lost a lot of military capability and a lot of its troops, quite frankly. we want to see them not have the capability to quickly reproduce that capability. ross: i've been speaking to joe inwood who is in kyiv, and discussing whether president zelenskyy got what he was looking for. >> the amount of money we're talking about here, another $700 million, that is a vast amount. $300 million of that will be going directly to ukrainians to see -- to spend whatever weapons they see it and anoth

mr ross. — defend themselves. how concerned are you, mr ross, about _ defend themselves. how concerned are you, mr ross, about the _ defend themselves. how concerned are you, mr ross, about the fact _ defend themselves. how concerned are you, mr ross, about the fact that - you, mr ross, about the fact that this conflict might escalate into neighbouring states, which could even pick the us and russia get into a new cold war in this era? the dancer a new cold war in this era? the danger of _ a new cold war in this era? the danger of a _ a new cold war in this era? the danger of a new _ a new cold war in this era? tue: danger of a new cold a new cold war in this era? tte: danger of a new cold war i think is already upon us. the question is whether or not that new cold war translates in anyway potentially into a hot war. i think it is pretty clear the united states does not want to get into a shooting war with russia and i think it is also clear president putin doesn't want to get into shooting war with us. he has his hands full right now. the performance of the russian milit

mr ross... it is not at all— circumstances. mr ross... it is not at all clear— circumstances. mr ross... it is not at all clear but _ circumstances. mr ross... it is not at all clear but i _ circumstances. mr ross... it is not at all clear but i don't - not at all clear but i don't think that president putin should think he doesn't and doesn't suffer any consequences worse than what he is already suffering. worse than what he is already sufferinu. ., ., , worse than what he is already sufferinu. ., . , :: suffering. for the last 40 ears suffering. for the last 40 years or _ suffering. for the last 40 years or so _ suffering. for the last 40 years or so i _ suffering. for the last 40 years or so i think- suffering. for the last 40 years or so i think it - suffering. for the last 40. years or so i think it would suffering. for the last 40 - years or so i think it would be fair to say, certainly for people in my generation, the idea that nuclear war was a relic of the past. in your view, is tha

ross, this has got to hurt. ross: it hurts for sure in the short term. i bought a little bit myself today, to be honest. emily: why do you think the selloff is overdone? why do you keep attention? ross: what has changed has really in my mind -- number one, i don't really see competition as being the biggest issue from other streamers. the competition is with real life, in real life is back. people are going out. people are going to vegas and disneyland. the problem is they are watching less netflix. when you look at how many people are getting netflix for free and but that market is, which is actually a third of their total subscribers, netflix still has a lot of room they could grow. i think another thing a lot of people are not talking about is this could be a byproduct of the work from home culture. netflix has really struggled with the work from home culture, because making movies and content is a collaborative process, and it has been very difficult. offices are called employees back into the office, starting this month. i think reed hastings and th

former us envoy dennis ross, speaking to us a little earlier. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. amazon has reported a loss of $3.8 billion for the first three months of the year, hit by its stake in electric truck maker rivian. amazon had warned of testing times in the months ahead because of the pandemic and the war in ukraine. the world health organization and unicef say producers of baby milk formula are using unethical and aggressive social media marketing practices, in violation of international commitments to protect breast—feeding. new research found that the industry was using apps, social media influencers and online baby clubs to promote infant formula. oklahoma has passed a bill banning abortions after six weeks of pregnancy, after the house of representatives voted 68—12 in favour of a ban on abortion before many women even realise they are pregnant. the bill has already been approved by the senate and is expected to be signed by republican governor kevin stitt, who said he would sign any pro—life docume

ross, take some pictures. we're going to show raz' video tomorrow on -- ross' video tomorrow on the show. we're coming right back. ry talea children's hospital — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your passions, and the way you give back. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. . . e your projects done right . with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. ♪ >> the nasdaq may be up a couple points here. very difficult for some names that have had a great couple of years. not easy for digital numbers like zoom and docusign. they're way down. is this the time to build them back up? our "countdown" closer should be intrigued rather than discouraged. with 3.2 billion assets under management, christopher zook. some of these names are heavily discounted. yet some people wonder is there still going to be a bigger leg down? we can t

ross: we have been in cyberwar for some time. this is raise the profile in the public domain, but the amount of vulnerabilities, there about 20,000 new vulnerabilities announced a year. the systems we are now running are very complex. we are moving to the cloud and putting more data online. the systems are complex and there are a lot of vulnerabilities. organizations need to pay close attention to this. kailey: what kind of investment does it take to heart your digital defenses, to lock your digital doors? ross: the first thing is organization needs to identify their key assets and make sure control is strong around those. joe mentioned two factor organization. or than just a password. then making sure employees are trained and they have adequate controls and not testing those defenses to make sure they find the gaps before the organized criminals do. kailey: let's talk about the actors. a lot of the focus is on russia. the potential for them to be executing cyberattacks, not just in ukraine but across borders in the u.s.. are we

we refer to douglas ross _ crisis. yes, that's right. we refer to douglas ross in _ crisis. yes, that's right. we refer to douglas ross in scotland - crisis. yes, that's right. we refer to douglas ross in scotland who| to douglas ross in scotland who notably call for the prime minister to resign and he is sticking by that ukraine line. the ukraine situation is definitely one that those who wish to support borisjohnson now are going to fall behind. and boris johnson will certainly hope that is the case. parliament not sitting that would not be so much of a barrier of course because if hypothetically were 5a letters submitted to the 1922 committee, that powerful group of mps who hold the leadership of the conservative party to account, then you can imagine even in that scenario it is going to be a difficult situation for the prime minister to recover from. ,, ., ., ., from. shaun, good to have you with us. so from. shaun, good to have you with us- so what — from. shaun, good to have you with us. so what are _ from. shaun, good to have you with us. so what are voters _ from.

we are still with you, we haven't got ross - easter to them. we are still with you, we haven't got ross back, | easter to them. we are still with i you, we haven't got ross back, so we're going to this conversation going. as we turn to our final chaotic story. this is the ft. it's cass at the ports, particularly for the holidays. a concerning message chair. . , ,., , chair. absolutely. in the reputational _ chair. absolutely. in the reputational damage - chair. absolutely. in the reputational damage to | chair. absolutely. in the i reputational damage to our chair. absolutely. in the _ reputational damage to our country of those _ reputational damage to our country of those ghastly pictures on dm 20 and the _ of those ghastly pictures on dm 20 and the cues that seem to go on forever, — and the cues that seem to go on forever, it's— and the cues that seem to go on forever, it's not as though this has happened — forever, it's not as though this has happened all rather suddenly, everyone has been warning about this _ everyone has been warnin

>> oh i knew ross perot. so that, it's a, you know, we never know for sure. >> reminding, ross perot got 19% of the vote -- >> stunning, yeah, 19%. i'm not convinced clinton would have -- again, i've not data on it, it's just a hunch. but, you know, if ross would have stayed out of that, on bush 41 may have been able to win. they -- he disdained bush, ross perot. it was a feud between perot of dallas and the bushes of houston in texas back then and perot was like a two issue candidate, mainly the sucking sound you hear is your jobs, he was deeply opposed to nafta and i think donald trump inherited that 19% when he ran in 2016 against nafta. there's a loose vote there, that's antinafta vote. as a person, i liked, i mean i gave a speech in dallas to the daughters of the second world war. these were woman who had a father who fought in world war ii and a big giant speech i gave at a huge convention hall filled by women whose dads either died or served in world war ii and was if you needed by ross perot and asked

oh my gosh. >> ross chastain, ross is the boss of talladega. >> he is the boss. chastain's decision to stay inside allowing him to race by eric jones to cross the finish line and secure the victim tri. chastain an eighth generation watermelon farmer celebrated by smashing the watermelon on the roof after taking a bite. he asked fox sports if any seeds got stuck in his beard. chastain will join us in the 8:00 hour to give us a play-by play in the second win of his career. i'm sure, guys that a watermelon never tasted sweeter than that one. >> steve: he is the gallagher of nascar car cash the guy who smashes the fruit. >> brian: pits out of watermelons. >> seedless they are white now. >> brian: never reproduce. sad for the watermelon. >> steve: they have ways. continuing the line. >> ainsley: watermelon family farmers. >> steve: something in the news ainsley referred to this a moment ago the revolver door of justice. "new york post" to come a look at the crime situation here in new york city in particular since eric adams once upon a time a police officer now is th

andrew ross sorkin will be here on that and the breaking news that the u.s. economy unexpectedly shrunk in the first quarter. and as we go to break, an update on the news that broke on our air yesterday morning. trevor reed, the marine who was part of a prisoner exchange with russia is officially back on u.s. soil. he landed in san antonio early this morning and was greeted by members of his family and a small group of supporters. his father said trevor's health would need to be extensively evaluated. and that tuberculosis was of particular concern. in a tweet, celebrating his return, trevor's mother asked for prayers for the family of paul whelan, a marine veteran who has been held in russia since 2018. we'll be right back. we'll be rightac bk. ♪ ♪ bonnie boon i'm calling you out. everybody be cool, alright? we've got bonnie right here on a video call. we don't take kindly to video calls. oh, in that case just tap to send a message. we don't take kindly to messages neither. in that case how 'bout a ringcentral phone call. we don't take kindly to no... wo

we'll be back with anthony anderson and tracee ellis ross. . we'll be back with anthony anderson and tracee ellis ross. "black-ish" is here. we'll be back with anthony anderson and tracee ellis ross. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: we are back tonight. she is here between two cochella appearances. her debut album is called "three dimensions deep." amber mark from the mercedes eq stage. tomorrow night, nicolas cage and vanessa bayer, with music from noah cyrus. earlier tonight, our first guests wrapped up eight seasons as america's most potent johnson and johnson on their great and groundbreaking show "black-ish." please welcome anthony anderson and tracee ellis ross. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. congratulations. >> thank you. a little festivity for the occasion. sorry. >> jimmy: anthony, we've never kissed before tonight. >> i could tell you weren't into the lips. >> jimmy: your beard is very soft. luxurious i would say. >> thank you. i work hard at it. >> as my brother says about anthony, very hydrate. from ankles to the beard. >> jimm

a new through mushroom, some of our partners claim that russia and ross cost was decided to keep the american astronaut and nobody. and they're not even joking in all serious as the, even as far as we know, informed his mother the such a misfortune had happened and by the evil will of the russians. he would now forever fly in space. of course, at 1st were to this with great surprise, then it caused extreme irritation because nothing but speculation and inappropriate hence of the lack of integrity of russian colleagues is behind this. needless to say that astronaut did return from the i s safe and sound earlier this week. so the sanctions were imposed. what did they include? while russia has been facing an unprecedented amount of sanctions from the west? since, of course, since it began its military operation in ukraine, but in late february, another sanctions package was launched against russia, which included a number of agencies connected to russia space industry. most significant of all is likely the actually russia's mission control center. it's under sanction. on top of that, eu

i'm rebecca quick along with with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin u.s. he cequity futures down 20 points below fair value. s&p futures are up just by 1.7% that is after the decline of 1.7% yesterday for the s&p and nasdaq down 2.2%. this morning it is indicated up by 36 we'll talk about what was happening with technology. all 11 sectors were down yesterday. technology hardest hit among the most notable moves, microsoft dropping 4%. nvidia down 5% in large part of what was happening in the treasury market treasury yields with the continued climb. the 10-year yield 2.8% before

people like douglas ross, _ no—confidence. people like douglas ross, the _ no—confidence. people like douglas ross, the scottish tory leader. you look at _ ross, the scottish tory leader. you look at their— ross, the scottish tory leader. you look at their clothes, and there's one message —— their quotes, they don't _ one message —— their quotes, they don't think— one message —— their quotes, they don't think while the prime minister is dealing _ don't think while the prime minister is dealing with the situation, it's the right— is dealing with the situation, it's the right time to topple him. jemma, let's look in — the times. it draws attention, and they say the chancellor may have considered quitting. it says the chancellor wrote his resignation letter, but then decided he would settle on an apology instead. there's been a lot of speculation today about whether he would resign. there was a silence for quite a while, but he decided to apologise not to go. that could have put huge pressure on the prime minister have the chancellor decided he would go. y

here is to ron, ross, and charlotte. >> thank you. a nice hand of applause for lily and cheryl. that wrap it up for the commemoration of the 1906 great earthquake and fire. give yourself a nice round of applause, please. it was nice having you here. and if you are so inclined, make your way to the golden hydrant at 28th street and church street with the annual guilding of the fire hydrant that saved the mission district take place here. thanks for being here. thanks very much. we will see you next year. ["pledge of allegiance"] >> clerk: vice president elias, if i could take roll? >> vice president elias: yes, please. [roll call] >> clerk: vice president elias, you have a quorum. with us tonight is chief william scott and diane from

here is to ron, ross, and charlotte. >> thank you. a nice hand of applause for lily and cheryl. that wrap it up for the commemoration of the 1906 great earthquake and fire. give yourself a nice round of applause, please. it was nice having you here. and if you are so inclined, make your way to the golden hydrant at 28th street and church street with the annual guilding of the fire hydrant that saved the mission district take place here. thanks for being here. thanks very much. we will see you next year. >> good morning. the meeting will come to order. welcome to the april 21, 2022, board of supervisors and board of supervisors and i am supervisor dean preston joined by connie chan who is joining us remotely and supervisor mandelman. the committee clerk is victor young, and we want to extend our thanks to the team at sfgov tv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, do do you have any announcements? >> the board of supervisors and the committees are

here is to ron, ross, and charlotte. >> thank you. a nice hand of applause for lily and cheryl. that wrap it up for the commemoration of the 1906 great earthquake and fire. give yourself a nice round of applause, please. it was nice having you here. and if you are so inclined, make your way to the golden hydrant at 28th street and church street with the annual guilding of the fire hydrant that saved the mission district take place here. thanks for being here. thanks very much. we will see you next year. >> commissionering motamedi. >> here. >> commissioner sanchez. >> here. >> commissioner weissmann-ward. >> here >> president lam. >> here. >> student delegate lam. >> here. >> student delegate liang. >> thank you. good evening. welcome everyone to the burden of education meeting. to my fellow commissioners anduneified school district staff, thank you for all your dedication to sfu sd students. these are troying times i'm honored to be your colleague. to members of the

-i love to be around the comedic geniuses of tracee ellis ross and anthony anderson. you basically just put the cameras up, and then the magic happens in front of you. so i don't really have to do much directing. -babe, i had the sex talk with our son, shirt off. -why was your shirt off? -because i'm free. -there were times when we're working 14 to 16 hours a day. so you learn each other. you grow with each other. -well, if you want a good-night kiss, you know where to find me and my "cinnamonony" lips. -before "black-ish" started, i really did not like anthony. [ laughs ] like, i really did not like anthony. and i used to describe anthony as a guy with a really soft center, but it was covered in shards of glass. but i have to say that those glass shards are not sharp anymore. i will desperately miss being made fun of by my tv children. [ indistinct conversations ] -i think "black-ish" is the best and most important comedy of the 21st century. -i don't want this to end. we really had our hands full with our two-year-old. so naturally, we doubled down with a new puppy.

and what tracee ellis ross and anthony anderson said about how hard it was to say good-bye to the johnsons after eight seasons. >>> and a little later, the origins of 4/20 day. you're watching "world news now." and honest bidding site. this kitchenaid mixer sold for less than $26. this i-pad sold for less than $43. and this playstation 5 sold for less than a dollar. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. s

andrew ross sorkin. >> talking about something important. >> i don't think jack wants you to talk about that. >> going to break. >> he doesn't. >> by the way, good first baseman. >> yes, he is amazing. he's incredible. >> right-handed. flexible over there. batting cages. >> coming up -- >> he's healthy. >> -- andrew ross sorkin is going to talk about how disney has become a punching bag over free speech. and breaking news this morning, alex jones, info wars, has filed for bankruptcy. >> moral bankruptcy years ago. now financial bankruptcy. >>> plus, what do barbie, krispy kreme, and beef jerky have in common? donny deutsch is here. >> is beef jerky actual beef? >> we'll be right back. eed? like how i customized this scarf? check out this backpack i made for marco. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ ♪("i've been everywhere" by johnny cash) ♪ ♪i've traveled every road in this here land!♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪of trave

how about that, ross chastain, ross is the boss of talledega. >> joey: chastain's decision to stay in secured the victory. he, an eighth generation watermelon farmer celebrated by crashing one on his chevy's roof. he will join fok and friends to discuss how it feels to get the second win of his career 6789 >> carley: a watermelon never tasted sweeter. >> joey: another plane packed with migrants arrives in new york. we spoke to the republican demanding answers from the white house for months, we'll tell you what he said. >> carley: twitter ready to come to the table with elon musk and reconsider his takeover bid? cheryl casone is next with that. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchemel— cut. liberty biberty— cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for whatchya... line? need. action. cut. you can't say that. [phone rings] sorry. is this where they're gonna put the statue of liberty? liberty... are we married to mutual? cut. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (announcer) it's time

lee is charged with hitting the victim in the community of ross. more in walnut creek. >> kron four's theresa is there with more on this story. theresa. >> ken and pam, we are here in ross more right in front of the intersection. were this terrible tragedy struck and we were talking to residents today who say that they are heartbroken as well as traumatized about the facts of this case. investigators are calling this crash in ross more a felony dui accident. >> they say 75 year-old steven keys, lee's car jumped the curb and struck curtis gunn and his wife laura land as they walked on the sidewalk back from a trivia game night at the local rec facility. 64 year-old curtis died at the scene. laura lynn was taken to the hospital for minor injuries. >> my heart was just broken. he's just a tragedy. it's it's very sad. berry said that the man lost his life and feel sorry for his wife. >> and it was totally unnecessary on wednesday, roswell residents talked about the tragedy looking at the markings still visible where investigators knocked out the crime

ross customers decided to keep the american astronaut nobody. and they're not even joking. in all seriousness, they, even as far as we know, informed his mother the such a misfortune had happened. and by the evil will of the russians, he would now forever find space. of course, at 1st we took this with great surprise, then it cost extra irritation because nothing but speculation and inappropriate hence of the lack of integrity of russian colleagues is behind this. needless to say that astronaut did return from the i s s safe and sound earlier in the week. what was more about these sanctions and what they include is what russia has been facing, of course, an unprecedented level of sanctions since it began its special military operation in ukraine. but in late february, another package of sanctions was leveled against russia that included a number of firms that are connected to russia space agency. these firms among them are the ones that actually run rushes mission control station as well as the firm that produces cy use rockets the most widely used in space, travel with spa

well, march 31st was the deadline that ross cosmo set for these western space agencies to lift those sanctions that i mentioned before and goes in in his most recent letter reiterated that to restore full cooperation with regards to the international space station. they have to be lifted. he said that these sanctions are aimed at bringing hunger and despair to russia, basically to bring the country to its knees. and because they have not been lifted, a deadline is going to be brought to moscow with basically a deadline to end full cooperation with these western space agencies and to for review, that's already going to be sent to moscow. very soon. as for the current contracts that are in place, i mean, we don't know what's going to happen with them. there's still not enough details to understand. but another thing that we're golden said he actually voice this frustration that completely unsubstantiated rumors that were going around the western media accusing russia of planning to abandon american astronaut mark on the high on the international space station. let's take a list. new fo

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day two with andrew ross sorkin. but first, let's talk about these oil ceos. >> do we bring the oil back? they really make for really likable characters on capitol hill. >> i'm going to give you the mix both sides view of this situation. they all companies effectively stopped investing in new drilling not. because they were trying to save the environment, but because the economics of drilling over the last, decade up until now, were terrible. >> especially during covid. >> correct. all of these republicans are saying, oh, we are following the democrats. had not stop to the drilling. the democrats would stop would not stop the drilling, it is covid! >> there is. that on the other, side there is also the reality that the investor class does not necessarily want to be in the fossil fuel business. and so there is this sort of move, and almost free market-ish move. and then there are political policies that are in place or wants to be in place that are creating enough uncertainty in that space where people are saying, do

if ross perot hadn't been in the mix and what did you did you ever do anything with ross perot? oh, i knew where else yeah the well so that it's a who you know, we never know for sure and reminding everybody not roswell got 19% of it. it's stunning. he got 19% yeah, i'm not convinced clinton would have gotten elected and i bet again i have not data on it. it's just a hunch, but you know if ross would have stayed out of that. i bush 41 may have been able to win they just he disdained bush ross perot. he really disliked the bush family. it's was a feud between perot of dallas and the bushes of houston in texas back then and perro was a couple like a two-issue candidate mainly the sucking sound you hear is your jobs. he was deeply opposed to nafta and i think donald trump inherited that 19 percent when he ran in 2016 against nafta. it's a loose vote there. that's anti-nafta vote. well, that's as a person. i liked i mean i gave a speech in dallas to the daughters of the second world war. these were women who had a father who fought in world war two and so big giant speech i gave at

andrew ross sorkin is going to join us to talk through it. also florida governor ron desantis taking aim at disney again. andrew joins us next. ney again. andrew joins us next (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ ♪ i've been to: pittsburgh, parkersburg, ♪ ♪ gravelbourg, colorado, ♪ ♪ ellensburg, cedar city, dodge city, what a pity. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ (upbeat music) - [narrator] this is kate. she always wanted her smile to shine. now, she uses a capful of therabreath healthy smile oral rinse to give her the healthy, sparkly smile she always wanted. (crowd cheering) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. no matter who you are, being yourself can be tough when

ross, mrs. trahan, mr. suozzi and mr. evans, i inform the house that these eight members will vote yes on h.r. 496. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. van taylor of the great state of texas, i inform the house that mr. taylor will vote yea on h.r. 496. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey rise? mr. pallone: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. sires, mr. tonko, mr. lamb, ms. craig and mr. payne, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 496. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr.s remain that , i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will be voting nay. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. takano: as the member designated by chairwoman waters, i inform the house that chairwoman watters will vote yes on h.r. 496 -- cha

again, if i may, i'm going to put in it ross, me a ra sake ross. he spent just a little bit earlier about the situation when you're going to ice races. what is available? how difficult is it to survive right damage for like his rascal festival? the seat message is already people are scanning a sometimes, so when you get here, see who? well, unfortunately many people have died standing in the skills in like these families. the guy says you're good. yeah. what i'd like to add to what resonates said is that the prices have double virtual double, sometimes tripled. and people's incomes have not, in fact people are losing jobs because of the downturn in the economy. now the major problem for the government, i mean, the real problem the government is facing in terms of the, of the political thinking of people is that people think that a government where we cannot buy our food, the food that we need for our children. and the milk milk powder, the fuel, the cooking gas, a did, they believe that is the government that's responsible and that's why they're al

says stasio has the story. >> we're here and ross more where this accident took place and residents out here tell me that they are heartbroken and traumatized about the facts of this case. investigators are calling this crash in ross more a felony dui accident. >> they say 75 year-old steven keys, lee's car jumped the curb and struck curtis gunn and his wife laura land as they walked on the sidewal- back from a trivia game night at the local rec facility. 64 year-old curtis died at the scene. laura lynn was taken to the hospital for minor injuries. >> my heart was just broken. he's just a tragedy. it's it's very sad. berry said that the man lost his life and feel sorry for his wife. >> and it was totally unnecessary on wednesday, roswell residents talked about the tragedy looking at the markings still visible where investigators not doubt the crime scene. just walk by the spot where there's. >> i think, you know, leftovers from the flares and it just just hit me, you know, because i haven't been out since since the news. yeah, i'm just very, very sad. keys lee shown here is ad frock

ross, resist that in the ones can sort of a little crazy which michael or want to with luke or, you know, bill get you scheduled at the law cross contorted with one can do either yet. or you little doll yet only visit with you and, you know, make that in long the lesser from the little words it, it, or that the, at least, i mean younger, pretty good. crane has a biological research facilities which in fact we are now quite concerned. russian troops, russian forces may be seeking to gain control of so we are working with the ukrainians on how they can prevent any of those research materials from falling into the hands of russian forces. should they approach it when you kind of sort of nice in them, a little doll that mostly is live close to now we'll go. nope. as you move us back . well, no. it's the result of the notion or slithering. poor little girl of your sold prescription in the looking, sold at the mean tedious notion. it is live with not just learning a little on tenure of poor log a new beloget much less ceiling in its center. you can see a name and number in your door and you're

showing you the money to cost cation, not that old bill as a little help ross. resist that in the ones could sort of private equity or the claims which medical or what the little green bill gets scuttled at. the law pross contorted with one can do either. yet, not your liberty doll, yet, lucretia hunter. no, it is now victor, along the lesser shine a little good with it or that the, at least in the mean younger, pretty good crane has a biological research facilities which in fact we are now quite concerned russian troops. russian forces may be seeking to gain control of so we are working with the ukrainians on how they can prevent any of those research materials from falling into the hands of russian forces. should they approach it when you kind of sort of nice in them a little bit more seriously? frost and i will go nope. as you move us back. well, no, it's the result of the notion of slid, the little girls get hold of rushing in the looking, sold at the mean tedious notion, it is little it not just learning a little duncan, your login or new delegate. mr garcia in the medical center