maryland. the information is given. "this board has good reason to believe that henry newcomer and and bleachy washington -- are disaffected and dangerous persons whose going at large may be detrimental to the state." again, we have this kind of information arrives that there is this nebulous idea these dangerous people are afoot, and that they are plotting against the state. this conspiracy grows out of the same disaffection that's affecting those in virginia. again, six years of war have taken a heavy toll on the people of western maryland. we are talking about again, men, supplies, food, livestock being taken from these communities to support the war effort. and heavy taxation to support the war effort. the area that we are talking about is a wide area, basically from modern frederick, maryland, west to hagerstown, maryland. a lot of the small towns, sharpsburg. this is going to be the heart of this plot. so one of the first identified leaders is one of the guys in that letter, henry newcome

town, maryland. a lot of small towns in between, sharp spurred, dunes borough, this is going to be the heart of this plot. so one of the first identified leaders as one of the guys in that letter, a guy named henry newcomer, he lives in sharps bergh. the civil war people have probably heard of the newcomer farm as one of the landmarks of antietam. one night henry is going to confide to one of his neighbors that they raised a body of men for the service of the king. that there is a dutchman named freaky in frederick who is going to lead the body of man to join with lord cornwallis. unfortunately for newcomer the man he confides in is a man who is an officer in the continental army. he's been captured early on in the war but released on parole. he has returned to town and he is going to be playing this up. oren dorsey is going to feign discussed and disappointment with the continental cause. he is going to start pumping newcomer for more and more information on this plot. how can i get involved? who el

and there is a huge commitment from the state of maryland to provide that funding. noaa also provides funds, and so does the u.s. army corps of engineers. >> reporter: but man made challenges are once again risking the oyster's survival. >> historically, overharvesting and disease issues were the big driver of the decline of the oysters. now i think it's lack of suitable substrate, because as the land becomes developed, you have more runoff, and in that runoff you have more sediment, and that sediment is falling out and burying the oysteries. shelling is very limiting so we need everything we can get. there are little steps everybody can get involved in. you can eat oysters. you support oyster aquaculture farms and just make it a big circle of oyster love. skylarhenry. >> maryland is also working to clean up baltimore harbor, but it's not using oysters. gglyed garbage grabbing invention is mr. trash wheel. he is the first member of a collecting family that keeps this section of the baltimore harbor clean. and now the family is growing? >> that's correct. we actually

, maryland. a lot of the small towns in between. this is going to be the heart of this plot. so one of the first identified leaders is one of the guys in that letter, a guy named henry newcomer. he lives in sharpsburg. the newcomer farm is one of the landmarks of anti-tum. there's a dutch man named frichy over in frederick who is going to lead this body of men to join with lord cornwallace. the man he confides in is christian orndorff. he's been captured early on in the war but released early on parole. he's returned to sharpsburg. he's going to really play this up. orndorff is going to feign disgust and disappointment with the continental cause and he is going to start pumping newcomer for more and more information on this plot, like how can i get involved, who else is involved, what kind of men have you enlisted for this plot. predictably, he is going to turn around and report everything he has heard from newcomer straight to the maryland authorities. and it's going to become clear that just as

ruppersberger of maryland will vote no on the lesko amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. fulcher of idaho, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote yes on amendment number 29. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mceachin, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. mceachin will vote no on the lesko amendment. as the member designated by ms. porter, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote no on the lesko amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lowenthal, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lowenthal will vote no on the lesko amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from

, an environmental group called maryland coastal bays program, and the local audubon society. while the common terns that found the platform this year do not make up for the 90% decrease in their population that maryland has seen since 2003, brinker told us back in june that it was important to try something. >> because we're down to such low numbers, we have had to take dramatic steps to provide some habitat to try and maintain common terns in maryland. and it's almost like in football terms, the hail mary pass. this is the last ditch effort that we can do until we can provide sand and create more natural islands. >> sreenivasan: to see more, go to our website, www.pbs.org/newshour. that's all for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. for the latest news updates, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. stay healthy, and have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip

i live in frederick county maryland and i am a member of the national federation of the blind. i am the wife, mother and aspiring author of historical fiction. i am now going death and blind from a condition. eight years ago i lost my ability to read print and two years ago i lost my ability to read the computer screen. as a lover of the written word, it's been excruciating but i have a lot to adjust to so i started the learning process of braille two years ago, actually a year and a half ago. this comes to me through the u.s. postal service has a free matter for the blind. the delays that have been experienced through this isn't the same as what i am receiving in my regular mail and these prolonged delays have impacted my ability to learn braille. had these not happened i would most likely be able to read my statement to you today, but i can't so i'm going to ask a fellow member of the national federation of the blind to read my statement aloud on my behalf. >> thank you. as an aspiring author, the intake of knowledge and literature is important and as a new braille learner, g

maryland health officials say they fully vanccinated more tha half their residents. joining me now dennis schroeder, thank for coming on, here's what the state's communication director tweeted about june data, saying 100% of covid-19 deaths in maryland occurred in people who were unvaccinated. 95% of new covid-19 cases in maryland occurred with people unvaccinated. 93% of new covid-19 hospitalization in maryland occur in people who were unvaccinated. how frustrating is for health officials like yourself? >> thanks, pam for having me on tonight. well, governor hogan has been very aggressive, which the numbers you saw, 75% of the adult population 18 and over has received vaccination, we're focused on getting the job done. in the last seven months we vaccinated 3.7 million people, which is why our numbers are lower. but we still have 1.4 million individuals 12 and over to get through. that's our focus. by doing that, we're really encouraging the population, the more people we get vaccinated, the safer we'll be from these variants. >> yeah, what is the take away for you,

it's distinct from the state of maryland. its voters have -- have said we do not want to retrocede to maryland. in fact, the polling suggests that the residents of maryland have said we don't want the district of columbia to retrocede to us, either. so, this is so crucial that the right to vote is what is at stake here. the right to representation is at stake here. our soldiers have been overseas fighting in iraq. fighting in afghanistan. fighting for democracy. fighting for the right to vote. fighting for the right to participate. for the -- for others to participate. what about right here, in the united states of america? why do we single out the residents of the district of columbia? forget the partisanship. forget who will vote for who. that's not what's at stake. if we really, truly want to be nonpartisan, we'll be like lady justice. we'll put a blindfold on, as to how the residents of the district of columbia might vote. and affirm their fundamental right to vote, without regard to who they may vote for. >> thank you, m

ruppersberger of maryland, mr. brown of maryland, mr. palazzo of mississippi, mr. wittman of virginia. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 11-b of house resolution 18 , the house stands adjourned until 9 a.m. on friday, july 16, 2021. host: for talking about the path ahead and perhaps the major reconciliation package. we are joined by steve bennett of bloomberg, senate reporter there, taking your phone calls on that topic. taking it for gavel-to-gavel coverage as we always do. guest: joe biden lost west virginia, big. joe manchin continues to win there. he has his own unique brand. without him, they don't have 50 votes. if they don't have 50 votes, they can't pass anything. manchin knows this. he has talked about raising the corporate rate to 25%, which is not the 28% joe biden has talked about. he has talked about rolling back some other trump tax cuts for the wealthy. he has not been on board with bernie sanders and his $6 trillion package that sanders is trying to sell this week. he hasn't given his blessing to all of the things joe biden has proposed,

voters do not want to retro seed to maryland. maryland does not want that either. so this is so crucial that the right to vote is what is at stake. the right to representation is at stake. our soldiers have been overseas fighting in iraq and afghanistan , fighting for democracy. fighting for the right to vote, the right to participate, for others to participate. what about here? why are we singled out? forget partisanship. forget who will vote for whom. that's not what is at stake. if we truly want to be nonpartisan, we will be like lady justice and put on a blindfold and affirm the fundamental right to vote without regard for who they might vote for. >> a foundational principle of our nation was etched in the declaration of independence that the government is derived from just powers which are from the consent of the people. professor, and your written testimony you state that that principle animates the whole constitution that the idea that congress should be electorally responsible to the people for whom it legislates. professor, could you explain how d.c. state

maryland has no greater claim on it than the rest of maryland does. i thank the committee for the attention and i will be happy to address any questions. >> thank you, mr. rimis. our next witness is roger pylon, vice president for legal affairs at the b. kennedy simon share of constitutional studies at the cato institute. mr. pylon is a policy scholar at the cato institution and is the -- and is the chair of the constitutional studies program. welcome, mr. pylon. please proceed with your opening statement. >> thank you. i am unable -- is my speaker? is this on? >> it's on. >> oh, okay, thank you. chairman peters, ranking member port man, thank you for inviting me to testify in the d.c. admissions [ inaudible ]. s-51 raises both constitutional and [ inaudible ] problems. to summarize my written statement here which is [ inaudible ]. i'll touch on four issues. congressional authority, maryland's consent, technical problems and most importantly the 23rd amendment. congress certainly has authority to [ inaudible ]. it's done so 37 times [ inaudible ]. in

this is the democrat out of maryland that says this. not only to the governor's decision for us to thousands of maryland families into unnecessary uncertainty, but also reduced the strength of our economic recovery by needlessly forfeiting over a billion dollars in federal resources that would have been spent purchasing goods and services at maryland businesses, but bob, this is up to the states to decide. >> yeah. the politicians can say whatever they want, but this is a legal topic and it has a legal answer and illegal answer that's been throughout all the states where this has been done and the judge has issued in maryland a temporary restraining order stopping the governor because the governor is the executive. he executes the law. the legislature in the state of maryland, it is argued, and the judge found, said that they should get all available benefits that they can from the federal government. therefore the governor does not have discretion to stop that funding. if that law wasn't in place he would have that discussion. so far t

laura trevelyan, bbc news, maryland. you know, great story there and we will no doubt be keeping track of his progress when the action properly gets under way. david. sarah mulkerrins, thank you very much indeed. and another race is going on. jeff bezos, the billionaire founder of amazon has been to space and back in the first crewed flight, of his rocket ship new shepard. 0ur correspondent, sophie long, reports from texas. boarding his 60—foot suborbital rocket. he was not nervous, he said, just excited. this was notjust about realising a lifelong dream, but expanding his ever—growing empire beyond the grip of gravity. with him on this first fully autonomous flight, three other civilians. his brother, mark bezos, 18—year—old dutch student 0liver daemen, and 82—year—old trailblazing aviator wally funk. one of mercury 13, a group of women who went through astronaut testing and training beforejeff bezos was born, but never made it to space until now. mission control: five, four, three, two, one. i as you can he

laura trevelyan, bbc news, maryland. what a wonderful story. no doubt we will follow his progress when the tennis gets under way. i m joined by erisa yachi who is volunteering at the tennis events. well come along. you are volunteering at the tennis events so i wonder how did you get involved in volunteering? how did this all happen? i got the opportunity _ how did this all happen? i got the opportunity earlier- how did this all happen? i grrt the opportunity earlier this year from the university tennis team, i am a product, year from the university tennis team, iam a product, and i thought it would be a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity. so this is how i got this opportunity. so this is how i got this opportunity-— so this is how i got this opportunity. so this is how i got this o- ortuni . ., . ., opportunity. how excited are ou to opportunity. how excited are you to be _ opportunity. how excited are you to be able _ opportunity. how excited are you to be able to _ opportunity. how excited are you to be able to be - opportunity. how exci

here next on american history tv university of maryland history professor richard bell talks about the declaration of independence its origins purpose and global significance during and after the american revolution. the smithsonian associates hosted this event dr. bell has presented many outstanding programs for us on topics relating to early american history in the american revolutionary period over the course of the past several years dr. bell received his phd from harvard university and his ba from the university of cambridge in england. he is associate professor of history at the university of maryland in college park where he specializes in early american history and cultural history, and he has been honored with more than half a dozen teaching awards at harvard and at the university of maryland. the american society of 18th century studies bestowed its innovative course design award on his undergraduate course on the topic of ordinaryiv

maryland. if somebody in maryland can visit it on a website and that is a theme that runs through many state regulatory efforts, that is a remarkable agent the commerce clause is only for the last week years that the supreme court has recognized a sufficient nexus with activity of your estate if somebody physically ships goods into your state. for a long time that was not enough to create a tactical nexus. the court case that said you have to have premises. three years ago they said all right, if your shipping goods into a state that is contact and a half, no way no how on that framework is the fact the user in the state is able to visit your website. it is a remarkable reach common to many of the statutes but exemplified by maryland. the other one i want to mention is florida and texas, the online censorship act, to talk about the first amendment law and florida law that prison luminary was joined by federal district court. both of those measures, imposed pretty radical obligations with respec

laura trevelyan, bbc news, maryland. an olympic model was faster, stronger, higher, now faster, higher, stronger together. stronger, higher, now faster, higher, strongertogether. —— higher, stronger together. —— the higher, strongertogether. —— the olympic motto. hello. the heat goes on and it will do for a couple more days and indeed nights. because of the persistence of the heat the met office have issued in extreme heat warning. two particular areas have been identified, this one to the south west of england covering parts of the midlands and wales, this one across northern ireland which comes into force on wednesday. it doesn't mean that these are the areas exclusively affected by the heat but these are two areas identified as potentially having the biggest impacts. you can see the heat an issue really from first thing on wednesday. we start our day with temperatures around 20 celsius in many areas. it will be a little cooler through wednesday perhaps down some of the north sea coast. just because we will

so is everyone here at the maryland academy. the - the maryland academy. the 16—year—old robin montgomery is a rising american tennis star, who has kept frances tiafoe as a friend and mentor. his story is so unusual as a tennis player, what do you think the lesson is there?— lesson is there? anything is possible. — lesson is there? anything is possible. it _ lesson is there? anything is possible, it doesn't - lesson is there? anything is possible, it doesn't matterl lesson is there? anything is - possible, it doesn't matter where you come — possible, it doesn't matter where you come from _ possible, it doesn't matter where you come from or— possible, it doesn't matter where you come from or how— possible, it doesn't matter where you come from or how you - possible, it doesn't matter where you come from or how you have i possible, it doesn't matter where - you come from or how you have grown up you come from or how you have grown up with _ you come from or how you have grown up with anything _ you come from or how you have grown up with anythi

in maryland s.n.a.p. provides benefits to more than 884,000 residents, or approximately 15% of the states population. at the time of our study winding through working households in the state cannot afford basic household expenses. minimum-wage jobs even combined with government assistance such as s.n.a.p. are often insufficient to meet the basic needs. female-headed households are overrepresented among the states in impoverished population. the largest share of households with incomes below the federal poverty line are african-american, and 43% will only make up 30% of the states population -- make up 52% of step participants that are especially susceptible to the benefits clip given the disproportionate representation. over the last year since the production of our study the country and our economy have faced an unprecedented challenges. this surging unemployment insurance claims company for small businesses, the destruction and her education system and the social impact with struggling families is unpar

of maryland is. one way toth read the statute is that it takes conduct to be in the state of maryland for regulatory purposes. if somebodygu in maryland can visit a website, that's the theme that runs to many of these data regulatory efforts, and that is really remarkable reach on the dormant commerce clause, and it's only beenat since the last three years the supreme court has recognized a t sufficient nexus within activities if your estate at some of physically shipped goods into your state. for a long time that was not enough to create a taxable nexus. there's long stem supreme court cases that say youe have to physical presence and premises. about three years ago the court said all right, if you are shipping goods into state that contact enough. no way no how on that framework is the fact that a user in a state is able to visit your website sufficient contact. so it's a really remarkable reach. it's common to many of the statute but simple five by maryland. the other one i want to mention is the

i believe mister randolph talked about the gateway in georgia, and maryland. we happy to jen program and all of these are designed to coordinate eligibility and benefits to the greater benefit of snap. >> thank you madamchair and i yelled back . >> thank you so much congressman rush. now i will recognize the gentle lady from florida, representative dennings, can you begin yourquestion ? >> i heard that she was on and the camera was just off. representative hammock, if you are available to begin your questions . okay, so with that i will yield myself five minutes for my questions. we've heard a lot today in this hearing, thank you so much to all of the witnesses on the panel for joining us . it shows that flexibility is even more critical in the context of covid. i hope that as a congress we are not using traditional metrics for doing things the way we've always done them when we see how detrimental it's been for families and how life staining emergency pandemic benefits have been for so many people. we have a responsibility to legislate in the now, not in the

it's mostly maryland troops. every maryland continental line unit. the only delaware regiment with the army is with this division. there's sort of an odd unit out of canada which i will go into into a second. mostly maryland troops, there are some delaware in canadian troops. many were new to the army. keep in mind, one of the reasons mark was talking earlier today about the president campaign, why such a big deal, the army was disintegrating. the army had -- their enlistments were expired. expiring. the army was bleeding troops all through 76. when they win the battles, a bit of a miracle within themselves, and go into winter quarters at morristown in northern new jersey, there wasn't much of the army left. so they have to spend the entire winter spring, i would argue to the summer months of 1777, bringing in new recruits, forming regiments through greats. they're almost building the army all over again yes, some of the senior and ceos and officers do realist. a lot of the rank and file had not served in 76. so very little combat experience for many

maryland's minimum wages over $11 per hour. how would those be exacerbated in states with an even lower minimum wage like in new hampshire, $7.25 per hour? >> the cliff would be sharper in those states. we originally tested it at $10.10 and then it moved to $11 and the families in maryland could still not meet the minimum threshold to cover expenses, especially households with two children. so those with significantly less minimum wage levels they would be even greater so the basic survival expenses would be more significant and make the benefits cliff even more impactful in those households. >> madame chairwoman, i want to thank you for this important hearing. here in new hampshire, i can tell you that people who have lost their jobs trying to make their way back into the workplace, this benefit cliff has a devastating impact. we want children to grow up strong and healthy and working hard in school and to be wonderful employees in the future to continue that comeback in the economy. i appreciate all of this. i yield back. >>

so he's got 1800 men broke down into two brigades mostly maryland troops. the only delaware regiment is with this division and there's an odd unit out of canada had i will go into in a second. again, mostly maryland troops and there are some delaware and canadian troops. many were new to the army. keep in mind the reason it's such a big deal the army was disingenuous graded. one year left in 1776 were expiring and army was bleeding troops through the whole tail end of '76 so when they win the battles, can sd bit of a miracle, and go to morristown up in northern new jersey there wasn't much of the army left. and so they have to spend the entire winter spring, and i would argue right through the summer months of 17 it 37 bringing in recruit forming regimen super brigade new division they're almost army all over again. a lot of the rank and file hadn't served. so who commands the super brigades, one should have been commanded by general william smallwood but smallwood had been detached earlier in the campaign to help raise the maryland militia so he's not at b

again, mostly maryland troops, and there are some delaware and canadian troops. many were new to the army. keep in mind that one of the reasons mark was talking earlier today about the princeton campaign, why that's such a big deal, the army was disintegrating. the army had one-year enlistments in 1776 and the enlistments were expiring, and they were bleeding troops the whole tail end of '76. so when they go into winter quarters in morristown in northern new jersey, there wasn't much of the army left. so they have to spend the entire winter spring, and i would argue right through the summer months of 1777 bringing in new recruits, forming new regiments, new brigades, new divisions. they're almost building the army all over again. yes, some of the senior ncos and officers do reenlist, but a lot of the rank and file had not even served in '76. so very little combat experience for many of these units going into the battle of brandywine. two commands the two brigades. one should have been commanded by general william smallwood. he had been detached earlier in the cam

hoyer of maryland moves that the resolution be laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: the question on the motion is to lay the resolution on the table. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is not adopted. mr. mccarthy: madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california. mr. mccarthy: i ask for the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-s of husband reese 8, the yeas and nays are order -- of resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does zwrofment indiana steek? mrs. walorski: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. buck sthon of indiana, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the

in maryland s.n.a.p. provides benefits for more than 884,000 residents are approximate 15% of the state's population. the time of our study one in three working households in the state could not work basic household expenses. minimum-wage jobs combined with government assistance such as s.n.a.p. were insufficient to meet the basic needs. female headed households were overrepresented among the states impoverished population. a larger share of households with incomes below the federal poverty line are african-american and 43% make up 33% of the state's population and makeup 52% of s.n.a.p. participants and are especially susceptible to the benefit cliff given disproportionate representation of last year's the production of her study the country and our economy of experience in a prison level of social and economic challenges. the surgeon on employment insurance claims demand for small as this is disruption in our education system for struggling families. however our pre-pandemic data present problematic res

he was arrested and tried for murder in maryland civil court. i was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to be branded with a hot iron. he was still required to pay court costs. not having the funds to do so, remained confined. finally they settled on the solution to the unpaid costs that he be sold into slavery to pay his debt. the rhode island commander brought the case to general washington's attention. eight months after the incident, the continental congress decided the state of maryland be requested to discharge from confinement stoddard. that may seem to have been the end of the case. it wasn't. before we go to the end, let's talk about a similar case that occurred in april 1781. prince green, september 1781, was on nighttime guard duty in providence when he spotted and challenged someone, calling for the person to halt and not being complied with, he fired and killed a 23-year-old. green, an african-american, was arrested and charged with murder. the death of a citizen at the hands of a soldier would have produced a tumult. the trial

it exerts the maryland tax authority over all people advertising services in the state of maryland without defining what digital advertising is or what is in the state of maryland. one way to read the statute as it takes conduct to be in the state of maryland, for regulatory purposes, if somebody and maryland can visit it on a website. that is a theme that runs too many state regulatory efforts -- that runs through many state regulatory efforts. and that is remarkable. the last three years the supreme court recognizes sufficient nexus of activity for estate if someone physically shifts goods into your state. for a long time that was not enough to create taxable excess -- nexus. there's a long-standing supreme court case that says you have to have a physical presence and premises. three years ago the court said all right, if you are shipping goods into a state that is contact enough. no way, know-how, on that framework, is the fact the user in a state is able to visit your website sufficient contact. so it is really remarkable rage, too many -- reach -- it is really remarkable reach, to man

from anne, in shadyside, maryland on our oppose line. caller: hi. i am from hunting town, maryland. i do oppose it. i believe i had it early on, and they don't mandate having you checked for antibodies. it is 98% curable for those who get it. none of my family had had it, yet we are at the same time -- as far as the vaccines, we are healthy. we believe in doing to hers -- doing nutritional things like zinc and vitamin c and other things as well. my sister who is a nurse in san diego opposes it. she has been in a hospital for years, and she says there are certain kinds of normal drugs that work very well. i'm not sure exactly what she meant, but it is 85% curable for people who may have had it and could still be alive today. i believe in hippo laws. no one -- hippa laws. no one has a right to ask me if i have had or not had the vaccine. i believe in free speech. host: what is it about the specific new efforts that you oppose? caller: no one is going to come to my door and asked me. that is my personal right. that is a free speech issue. in addition to that, the border is not consiste

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. raskin: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. levin of michigan, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. levin will vote aye on the amendments en bloc 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. hagedorn of minnesota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. hagedorn will vote yes on delauro en bloc number 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by, ms. pressley, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. pressley will vote yes on the amendments en bloc 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. carter, the great state of texas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. carter will vote yes on

sherry is in maryland, enrolled in medicare part d on that line, go ahead. caller: i appreciate erin's work . if we had a cosco here i would shop at costco. until the government rang in the drug companies and the insurance companies because they work together, the prices will never go down. i have purchased prescriptions from other companies. they are manufactured by the same company. we are the only country, maybe there is one more in the world that allows drug companies to advertise on tv. that should not be allowed. we pay way over half, more than is necessary. that is all i will say for now. host: thanks for the call and bringing up some of those issues. as you talk about her question, did costco say anything about your report? how did they feel about it? guest: they are very happy to get the word out. , sometimes we go for the samples. it turns out costco is quite effective at delivering on low prices to patients and to the consumers as well. i think they are interested in expanding their ability to reach more patients and deliver value more broadly to

. >>> earlier this week, i paid a visit to potomac, maryland, just outside washington. some students there took up the challenge to help a disabled man bond with his newborn baby. the result was a life-changing invention. >>> when phoenix king was born four months ago, his parents, jeremy and chelsea, faced a difficult road ahead. >> my husband jeremy had brain surgery just over three years ago to remove a brain tumor which left him with some physical challenges and physical disabilities. >> one big question, how he safely take phoenix for a walk. chelsea, a teacher at a private school in maryland, contacted the head of the school's technology lab. he presented the challenge to his students, including jacob and ibenka who both hope to study astro physics in college. >>> what was the best part about coming up with this design and seeing that it worked? >> just seeing the ssn rac work >> yeah. >> the we stroll as they call it won two international design awards. >> pull it nice and taut. >> this is nice and is secure. >> they put cinder blocks in it. >> for jeremy it's a

chip reid, cew maryland. onell: don't you just of theorst highways andhos bridges in countthat's all coming up. n e country,hat's all c was that your great-grandmother, keeping the family together? was that your grandfather, paving the way for change. did they brave mother nature... and walk away stronger? did they face the unknown, with resolve...and triumph. ♪ there's strength in every family story. learn more about yours. at ancestry. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that's scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. feel the cool rush of claritin cool mint chewables. sci powerful 24-hour,ed to h non-drowsy, allergy relief. plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat.dva feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the was

. >> o'donnell: we take you now to potomac, maryland, that's just outside d.c. some students there designed a life-changing invention and cbs' chip reid has the story. >> reporter: when phoenix king was born, four months ago, his parents, jeremy and chelsie faced a difficult road ahead. >> my husband had surgery to remove a brain tumor removed by left him with physical challenges and disabilities. >> reporter: one question: how could he safely take phoenix for a walk. chelsie a teacher at a private school in maryland, contacted the head of the school's technology lab. he presented the challenge to his students including jacob zlotnitsky and ibenka espinoza, who both hope to study astrophysics in college. what's the best part about coming up with the design. >> seeing the smiles on their face. >> and the relief it worked. ( laughs ) >> reporter: the we stroll won two international design awards. >> pull it nice and taught. >> reporter: this is really secure. >> yes and i think they dumped a bunch of cinder blocks in it and weight tested it at the school which i t

host: let's go to mary, calling from fort washington, maryland. good morning. caller: i wish you would put some information about the tax money so people would stop tripping. for the one caller, the dead people social security money sometimes goes to the family. i approve of joe biden right now, considering the mess on the horror that 45 created. he has done a wonderful job of the mess he is going to have to clean up. the infrastructure, i would like to see more money into that because this is our money, our tax money. i hope we people on social security get a nice raise in november because we are deserving of it. also, the biggest problem that any president might want to solve -- before i say that, the $50 an hour, we have -- $15 an hour, we have been fighting that for 15 years.

>> senator got to see again, thank you for joining us, senator chris van hollen of maryland. coming up. joe biden went to the front lines of the infrastructure fight instance natty, where the regional pro business chamber of congress are begging congress to pass an infrastructure bill to fix the bridge that connects ohio to mitch mcconnell state. that is next. that is next know this about the jungle, everything that you see wants to kill you and can. ♪ ♪ ♪ born to be wild ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ born to be wild ♪ ♪ ♪ see disney's jungle cruise. applebee's and a movie, now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo.

so is everyone here at the maryland academy. 16—year—old robin montgomery is a rising american tennis star, who counts frances as a friend and mentor. his story is so unusual as a tennis player, what do you think the lesson is there? that anything is possible, it- doesn't matter where you come from or how you have | grown up or anything. just as long as you believe in yourself and work hard i for what you want to do. like this moment at the 2020 us open when frances tiafoe stepped on court telling the world that black lives matter. frances tiafoe's tennis journey has taken him a long way and now this child of immigrant parents from sierra leone who came to the us fleeing conflict is heading to the olympic games. as he prepares for the olympics, the new hope for american tennis knows he is carrying the weight of so many expectations. frances tiafoe, a great talent. interesting to see how far he gets. if you want more information on any of the stories, go to the bbc news website, plenty more there for you to enjoy. thank you for joining us. hello. the heat goes on, and it will do for a