mccaul and mr. wilson and mrs. spartz on the other side of the aisle, as well as with all of my colleagues on the committee on the democratic side of the aisle and working with the speaker and the majority leader, it is that unity it's what's going to win this war. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. wilson: i continue to reserve the balance of my time. i'm very grateful that we next will have the speaker of the house. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. meeks: and i am very pleased to recognize the great speaker of the united states house of representatives, the honorable nancy pelosi, for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: and the great speaker is recognized. the speaker: madam speaker, thank you for the recognition. i thank the gentleman for yielding, and i thank our distinguished mr. wilson for his yielding as well. i'm so pleased that this legislation

mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. on friday, the "wall street journal" editorialized let ukraine go on the offense. quote, as russia's war on ukraine enters into its sixth week, the script has flapped. russia's advance has stalled and ukraine wants to go on the offense to push back russian forces from the land they have taken. but the country needs u.s. and nato help to do it. now is the time to help ukraine take the offensive. reports of demoralized russian forces are more frequent, including defectors who have taken equipment with them. throughout this conflict, the biden administration has been slow. now is the time to keep the pressure on to truly achieve a strategic victory for ukraine and nato, end of quote. i have faith in the russian people. a great culture betrayed by war criminal putin. there is legislation to put status in america and up to $1,000 for any russian military equipment turned over to ukraine. god bless ukraine, got save ukraine. and -- god save ukraine. and long l president zelenskyy. the speak

mr. wilson: i yield threements to the gentleman from arkansas, mr. hill. i. the gentleman is recognized mr. hill: let me thank my friend from south carolina and my friend mr. phillips for leading the debate. we gather on the house floor in unity, republicans and democrats, to counter putin's behavior. last year, i co-founded the first congressional task force for american hostages and americans wrongfully detained aprod with ted deutch and thank ms. stevens and i rise in strong support of this resolution by calls for the release of paul whelan. we have heard today some of the details of paul's arrest and two years in pretrial detention with evidence publicly presented justifying wrongdoing. all parts of our government, especially members of congress who represent the families of those held hostage or wrongfully detained must engage with friends and enemies alike to ensure that americans are expeditiously brought home. congress must continue to engage with the administration in situations like this to disincentivize the wrongful detention or hostage taking of

mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. ukraine president zelenskyy has shown the world he is a leader to be respected and admired. he has earned being a hero to the people of ukraine, to win for freedom. prior to his election in 2019, mr. zelenskyy was a former actor and comedian. some questioned his credentials. but president zelenskyy is the right leader at the right time for the world. the cowardly putin invasion has left untold thousands of ukrainian civilians murdered. instead of retreating he's stood up to putin as a compassionate man of the people. just yesterday he went to another kyiv hospital visiting with a pair of orphan children who lost their parents to the bombs. quote in the stage of the war everybody was in shock and thinking what to do. the president's decision that no one goes anywhere. we stay in kyiv and fight. that is cemented, explained an advisor. terrorists sadly are involved worldwide with three rocket attacks in the last week from gaza into israel. as america stands with ambassador herzog. god bl

mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, yesterday, washington welcomed president -- the president from the republic of georgia who came during the funeral of secretary al-bright. along with ukraine, moldova, were the two countries closest to country wanting to join nato and the european union but not protected by either. georgia should not be forgotten. if so they might be a temptation for the russian leadership. the president reviewed that georgia also had a history of war with russia. most recently in 2008, as well as 1991, shortly after declaring independence. it is reassuring the president said the georgian population is 100% in solidarity with the people of ukraine. americans are also united for the independence of georgia, moldova, led by their president, and ukraine. america supports the sovereignty of georgia, will stan

wilson of florida and mr. carter of louisiana, i inform the house that that these members will vote yes on h.r. 4476. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. crawford of arkansas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. crawford will vote yes on h.r. 4476. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. evans of pennsylvania, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. evans will vote yea on h.r. 4476. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. gonzalez of ohio, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez of ohio will vote aye on h.r. 4476. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the m

mr. wilson: well, thank you. and please facilitate that. it's just -- it's so mutually beneficial for the people of ukraine and the world. and additionally, as you indicated that south korea went from an authoritarian regime to the democracy it is today. i actually have faith in russia and the russian people. that's why i introduced bipartisan legislation that would provide for immediate refugee status are for -- status for any person in the russian military or diplomatic corps or russian douma that would defect would be given immediate refugee status in the united states and if they brought up military equipment to ukraine they would get up to $100,000. we should not give up on the people in russia. i appreciate chairman meeks bringing this up. india. india, the world's largest democracy should be standing firm with the other democracies. we're in a conflict that has been identified by president biden of totalitarianism against democracies. either we stand with democracy's rule of law or we will be facing rnld around the world destabilizat

well the second mrs. wilson. ellen wilson was woodrow wilson's first wife and she died in the white house. so when president wilson remarried his second wife edith went abroad with him during the time. he was negotiating the treaty of versa to conclude world war one. and this was a very important moment for her to see her husband acclaimed essentially as the savior of the of the war. so that was that was an important step forward. but even your closer to your eras the lady bird johnson and the whistle stop. yes in the whistles up you and yeah, so even in the era of plane travel you of course had truman doing the the whistle stop and then ladybird in 64 as i mentioned, which was an incredibly important trip in that gave her a chance to travel and to begin seeing that it was okay for women to to campaign for their husbands to be surrogates. you know, that's one thing we haven't really talked about yet. is this whole surrogate ocean and how the wife can do a lot to restore a president's image and you mentioned frank

. >> and the second mrs. wilson also travelled with before the war? >> yeah, first lady scholars tend to look at when did first ladies begin to campaign with their husbands, so the opportunities to travel with the husband began to overlap with campaigning, and some wives -- edith roosevelt went on trips to see what he did, and it was interesting to see how their husbands interacted with the public, and the second mrs. wilson, his wife died in the house, and when he remarried, his second wife, edith, went abroad with him during the time he was negotiating the treaty of versailles during world war i, and this was for her to see her husband claimed the messiah of the war. and lady johnson and -- >> yeah, even in the era of plane travel, you, of course, had truman doing the whistle stop, and lady bird in '64, as i mentioned, which was an incredibly important trip and gave her a chance to travel and seeing was okay for women to campaign for their husband and be surrogates. that's something, this whole surrogate notion and how a wife can do a lot to restore

. >> and mrs. wilson went abroad with wood row wilson, right? >> and just before this, this is another topic that comes together. first lady scholars begin to look at when did first ladies begin to campaign with their husbands. so these opportunities to travel with the husband began to overlap with campaigning. some wives went -- e digit roosevelt went, for example, on trips when he was campaigning, not even always for himself, and in part to see what he did. so it was useful for first ladies to see how their husbands interacted with the public. so the second mrs. wilson, elen wilson was woodrow wilson's first wife, and she died in the white house. so when he remarried, his second wife went abroad with him when he was signing the treaty to conclude world war i. this was a very important moment for her to see her husband clamd essentially as the savior of the war. so that was an important step forward. but even closer to your era, lady bird johnson and the whistle stop. >> so even in the era of plane travel, you of course had truman doing the whi

mrs. wilson used very wonderful language. her mentality was very much in the 1800s. she differed from wilson in that. being a part of the progressive era. there's these contradictions. these complicated, interesting stories. when we approach it from that rather than a scary place. i don't want to offend or i don't want to hurt. i can't do that as a black person. i don't want to go there. we have to. our ancestors did it. not just mine. the slave holders and the enslaved, together, lived that. what are we going to do? how are we going to approach that to move our children and ourselves forward? >> let's expand on that. this idea of balancing public memory. i'm really inspired the way you told the story connected to your mother and she is reclaiming her connection to her ancestral homeland. this idea of balancing public memory which we know slavery is rooted in painful past. how do we make sure we are interpreting the fullness of the enslaved workers, stoied at historic sites? >> i think it's challenging. it is challenging. one thing that comes to mind is most recent c

wilson, for five minutes. mr. wilson: thank you, madam speaker. we appreciate your million dollar smile. living legend sean han it of fox news is now officially the longest running prime time cable news host in television history passing the former record of larry king. i especially appreciate his professionalism having myself minored in journalism an being editor my-to-my college and high school newspapers and reporter for the daily paper of charleston, south carolina. he is a champion for freedom. and he cites each day has passed of honoring the 13 dead americans in kabul. he also points out sadly the americans left behind in afghanistan. he stands with the heroes of ukraine, fighting war criminal putin as president zelenskyy inspires live free or die. as aptly written in an april 21 fox news story by brian flood, han knit, who has -- ha nity has host add prime time program on fox news for 25 consecutive years, six months, 15 days. sean's authenticity and insightful commentary have created one of the most enduring connections for our audience an

>> as the member designated by mr. wilson of south carolina, mr. wilson votes yes on h.r. 7108. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by chairwoman johnson, chairman scott, chairman meeks, chairwoman maloney and representative peters, i inform the house that these members will vote yea on concurring on the senate amendment to h.r. 7108. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> speaker tonko, as the member designated by mr. gohmert of the great state of texas, i inform the house that mr. gohmert will vote yea on h.r. 7108. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by representative norman from south carolina, i inform the house that mr. norman will vote yea on h.r. 7108. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. clark of massachusetts and mr. cleaver of missouri,

as the member designated by mr. wilson, i inform the house that mr. wilson will vote nay on amendment number 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania rise? >> as the member designated by ms. speier, i inform the house that ms. speier will vote yes on the raskin amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. rice of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. rice will vote nay on amendment 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by the following members, barragan, cooper, david scott and espaillat, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the raskin amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? mr. carter: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. taylor of texas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. taylor will vote no on the raskin amendment.

mrs. wilson used very wonderful language. her mentality was very much in the 1800s. i will say she differed from wilson in that. one of the scholars we worked with at wilson house to expand african american stories said oh, actually edith is the one that needs more exploration if you want to delve into the social implications of race and how that's a really insidious mental in culture. essentially, that's where she operated from. at the same time, being a part of the progressive era. one of the first women to drive in washington, d.c. there's these contradictions. these paradoxes. these complicated, interesting stories. i believe when we approach it from that, rather than a scary place of i don't want to talk about that, i don't want to offends or i don't want to hurt. i can't do that as a black person. descendant of enslaved people, of which i am as well. i don't want to go there. we have to. our ancestors did it. ours. not just mine. the slave holders and the enslaved, together, lived that. what are we going to do? how are we going to approach that to move our chil

of her mrs. wilson is very wonderful language, but her mentality was very much in the 1800s. i will say she different from wilson in that and one of the scholars we work with at wilson has to expand after american stories said, oh actually eat if this one that needs a little more exploration if you want to delve into a really the social implications of race and how that is really insidious in in mentality and culture, you know, unfortunately, that's where she operated from while at the same time being a part of the progressive error one of the first women to drive and washington dc, you know, there's these contradictions these paradoxes these very complicated interesting stories and i believe when we approach it from that and rather than a scary place if i don't want to talk about that i want to offend or i don't want to hurt. i can't go that if as a black person ever just slave people which i am as well. i don't want to go there but we have to our ancestors did it our not just mine the slaveholders and the enslaved. together live that and so what are we going to do? how are

mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. the civilized world is shocked at the discovery of mass murder by putin in bucha, ukraine. there is an immediate response. the innocent civilians discovered having their hands tied behind their backs, shot in the head, is a clear war criminal. putin must be stopped with immediate military aid. biden is correct to this is part of the worldwide conflict of democracy versus rule of law with autocracy versus rule of gun. an undisputed atrocity is the death of a maier. i have the faith in the russian people. there is legislation for defecting russian troops, diplomats and duma members. up to $100,000 for any russian military equipment turned over to ukraine. ukraine will achieve victory. god bless ukraine. god bless volodymyr zelenskyy. i yield back. the speaker p

mr. wilson: thapg you, mr. speaker. the -- thank you, mr. speaker. the midlands of south carolina were shocked to learn of the shooting death sun of casey police officer andrew barr, age 27. killed in the line of duty, officer barr was a brave dedicated public servant who will always be cherished as a champion for law and order. he was familiar with the danger. shortly after graduating from the south carolina criminal justice academy in 2017, he and another casey police officer were shot during an incident that involved a car chase and foot pursuit. they were awarded medals for bravery. our hearts are breaking in casey. officer barr has been n important part of the family since 2016. heralded the mayor. officer barr gave the ultimate sacrifice for us to make us safe, confirmed casey police chief. casey is fortunate with mayor and the chief with law enforcement experienced councilman. our prayers for the family of texas national guardsman bishop evans who was a hero trying to protect the drug infested southern border. god bless ukraine. got bless pres

mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. i am grateful to report that the total export sales from the state of south carolina topped nearly $30 billion last year. increasing their influence state exporters have reached over 195 countries with germany and canada tops. korean investments are monumental by samsung. and i praise today the korean delegation of dr. park and cho. most notably the palmetto state leads the nation in export sales of tires produced by mish shin, bridge bridge stone. south carolina also leads in passenger motor vehicle exports including b.m.w., honda, and myrrh say december benz advance. in order to support this market, south carolina ports has invested over $2 billion in infrastructure. according to the ports authority presidency -- president c.e.o. backed up by governor henry mcmaster. in conclusion, conbless the ukraine. god save the ukraine. god bless voa lod myrrh zelenskyy as he fights to maintain his freedom for all the people of the world. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose doe

mr. wilson is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, thank you for being here today. as a 31-year army veteran myself, the father of service members who have served in iraq and afghanistan, i want you to succeed. that's why i'm concerned, we're at day 234 since the murder of 13 americans, service members in afghanistan, as we left american personnel -- americans behind. i hope that you both can by immediately providing help to ukraine now, the most advanced military equipment for victory for the people of ukraine. we need to show our resolve and show our success for the very brave people of ukraine who are just remarkably pushing back against putin. with that in mind, general austin, the front page of "the washington post" provided on february 28th, it speaks for itself, that putin is threatening -- he said, war criminal, i believe, the families of our allies with nuclear weapons. modernization of our strategic nuclear stockpile should be a top priority moving forward. we cannot expect to deter putin when the nuclear capabilit

. >> mr. wilson is recognized. >> thank you, thank both of you for being here today. what a time in history. many of us never anticipated a land war in the europe ever again. but that is where we are. to face it. putin did one thing totally unintentional, he has unified republicans and democrats. you will see that together we agree with president biden. we are inlay a long-term conflict -- in a long-term conflict ruled by autocracy, or democracy ruled by law. we need to be together and that is why i am grateful that working together with myself with the congressman. the issue that has come up as the delay with providing the equipment to the people of ukraine. how brave they are, standing up to the russian military. has congresswoman -- as the congressman pointed out yesterday, there is body armor awaiting in a storage area inlay chicago -- ii -- in chicago for the u.s. to approve. we need both of you with positions that you have to act quickly and then particularly, i am grateful secretary wallander that you have been the president of the foundation so you have a know

but i wonder and kind of reference to your answer, to mr. wilson's question but this stepping up and trying to help countries that have had their oil cut off, greece has stepped up to send aid help to work area. what's the state department doing with our partners along kind of the southern flank of nato to assist them or increase trade or work on the pipeline, whatever. >> greece has stepped up, you're right, in a big way. not only in assisting the countries in question that congressman wilson just referenced but as well in support of ukraine directly. and we deeply appreciate that, i just was with the on the phone with a prime minister. in others and that's of think a very important effort that i think russia has really stepped up on. we are working in a variety of voices were efforts to promote cooperation, regional stability, energy stability throughout the eastern -- there are a number of projects that are underway or could be underway soon. particularly with regard to energy. where greece would be a critical partner. we're looking at am

i asked farahnaz ispahani, who's a global fellow at the woodrow wilson center and a former member of pakistan parliament, why mr khan was being ousted now when elections are due to take place next year. firstly, mr khan when prime minister hounded the opposition to the point where they all got together, very disparate political parties from the left to the right and in between, and also, he lost the support of the pakistan military which you know is a very important institution. so he lost their political support as well so basically, he got himself into a situation where he hounded the opposition, his allies deserted him and at the end of the day, the military left political support for him. so that is why he ended up where he was, the first prime minister in pakistan to face a no—confidence motion and although he and his supporters like to think there is a bigger conspiracy, these are the facts. they are just three points in front of you that any student of politics would tell you is very realistic. mr sharif has several challenges up ahead, he has also made several promises, one

may be thinking and maybe even mr. musk is thinking this way, let's see if this could be the first publicly traded company to go fully decentralized and become some sort of a dow. let's see if we can have a situation where we take all of this algorithmic stuff off this the media and the advertisers want and we clean up some of the free speech issues and we just let it fly and a lot of people will leave because they're not going to like what other people are able to say and whatever like, if somebody is really willing to put up that kind of money and claim that free speech is the main reason, they want to do that. maybe that will be an interesting experiment i don't know that that's feasible or realistic. >> okay. >> but that's the most interesting thing that can happen. >> let's do this let's take a quick break we mentioned the markets and rates are up and down the curve by 4%. there's the ten-year and it's back at 280. the nasdaq's down nearly 200 and we'll come back and talk more broadly outhabt e markets and doc has

was my middle man and said the thing is when you meet mrs. reagan do not mention edmond morris the biographer. she felt very burned by dutch, because she trusted edmund morris. >> stop a second, why did she feel so burned about that book? >> because he fictionalized, turned it into a novel. >> the fictional gimic he used ticked her off? >> very much, i can't tell you how much, because she felt she was a good judge of character. that was her main calling card. she felt that she could read people and that's how she was a protector of ronny who was not good at reading people. >> so she felt edmond morris was good? >> she did and felt betray.. just met him on a tour, he had written the rise of theodore roosevelt, both ronald and nancy reagan read the book and liked it. he didn't read a lot of heavy history, well reagan read a lot, but he liked the westerns like billy the kid and, you know, the western genre a little like eisenhower but he read quite a few books and would invite writers, he did read the rise of theodore roosevelt and they picked h

coming up next, 100 women, rebel wilson. trying to make your name in hollywood isn't easy, especially if you're a female actress who doesn't look a stereotypical way. enter rebel wilson, who has defied convention to become one of the most famous faces in the industry. she's been a part of some of the biggest comedy films in recent years, including the pitch perfect franchise and bridesmaids. but like many of us during the pandemic, she's been reassessing her life. i've come here to la, where rebel is now based, for this bbc 100 women interview. we talk about why she lost weight, her challenges with fertility, and how she's balancing that with her professional move into becoming a director, and she talks to me about how she's hoping that move will empower her to make cultural changes in the industry after experiencing sexual harassment herself. rebel wilson, thank you so much for talking to bbc 100 women. it is my pleasure. how are you? i feel like i'm very bbc today as well — i'm very serious, profesh. i think you could al

i'm thomas wilson, i'm deaf and living in the tenderloin. i want to thank mr. nate ford who has helped me navigate the processes in enrolling my children for the summer programs. he sat we come e -- his patience with me as well as his willingness to go the extra mile to make sure my kids are fed each day. i'm single father who has fallen on hard times and my kids are my rock and all i have. nate takes the time to make sure that even now they have activities to do on the weekends. mr. nate has connected me with a part-time job at the recycling plant. i could never pay mr. nate back for all the assistance he's provided to me and my kids, i can only think that god has sent mr. nate to help me get back on my feet. for that i am forever grateful to him. in return, i would like to say i have taught him to communicate with a deaf person as he signs to me now. if there is an award, i think mr. nate should be the front-runner. his sense of community and understanding make him a superhero to many. please extend my gratitude to mr. nate for all the work he does with under

not my exact i'm to, i'm mr. as of no sort of issue, i'm talk to him. i was out of an issue to and as you between be of the undone of your wilson on tommy's on others. others. that's my little boy to be sure with. yeah, you get all the hot dog biscuits will, it's like a fest ponder helped us least tuba mouth life. ready vision it device so all of us had to be an open physician. mention you choose um michelle lawson. mm hm. also the draughts you won't have almost exact on this comes. will miss blighter again, your merchandise fosgate and can name the couldn't, does media and also arctic to unity name. when on shot, the mention lester. miss after done is reading month. emma li got a low last class before some holidays. the kids are counting down the hours until the school bell rings. they have been given the same lesson that i received 15 years ago. we must make sure that it never happens again. it feels like we have a general understanding off world war 2, simply because we are chairman. but would we even recognize if a similar tendency returned? would w

and then some she was not my exec data, and mrs. lester as of no sort of issues. i'm talk with him. i was out of an issue too. and just as you between be of the undone i would be a wilson, i'm he's on others, others does more. i delete and void of you should with. yeah, you got to talk to let's i did fest ponder, helped us need to go to my off relationship with device. so all of us perhaps will be open for z. she mentioned you to some wish lawson hom all says it was you won't have all the exact on this comes will miss vita again, your merchandise frustrating to name the couldn't doesn't, gentles will accept unity name when on shot. the mention lester, miss after it done is reading month. emma li got a low last class before some holidays. the kids are counting down the hours until the school bell rings. they have been given the same lesson that i received 15 years ago. we must make sure that it never happens again. it feels like we have a general understanding off world war 2, simply because we are german. but would we even recognize if a similar tendency returned? would we resist an

so if there was 3 guns, if a medium owning awesome and then some should also not my exact and i'm mr. as of no sort of issue, i'm talk with him. i was out of an issue to and us as you between be of the of the and on i would be a wilson i'm, he's on, is all spelled out as others does more and wait and void of you should with i'm not gonna talk to, let's back it face ponder, helped us need to go to my life. don't think this in device. so all of us perhaps will be an open physician. mention you to some wish lawson hom also it routes you won't have all exact canvas comes on, which by far again, your merchandise prosecuting can name the couldn't does media and those who accept unity name when on shot, the mention lester, miss after done is reading month emma li got a low last class before some holidays. the kids are counting down the hours until the school bell rings. they have been given the same lesson that i received 15 years ago. we must make sure that it never happens again. it feels like we have a general understanding off world war 2, simply because we are chairman. but would we eve

plus, remember, mrs. dole had become a public figure. she worked in the reagan white house first as a public liaison. so throughout the 80s, i was writing for her as well. so i was -- i had no formal contractual attachment, but the fact was i was on call to either one of them. and that, in turn, went to their request that i work with them on their auto biography. >> how did you get involved in building the dole center? >> well -- >> and what year was that? >> well, let me pause for a minute because give you an example of how what i was doing late. richard nixon died in april of '94. mrs. nixon had passed away the previous june. bob dole was a yule gist at both services. i was pressed to service on both speeches. as long as dole gave speeches, actually, and it's not, i think, letting the cat out of the bag. recently, when he received the gold medal from congress and he asked mrs. dole to read a statement, well i, you know, had a hand in that. so i guess you could say i keep my hand in. but in between, i was approached -- the dole institut

i wrote and that's it for pete wilson. who was a moderate republican from california? before he ran for governor. but all the time i was still on call plus remember, mrs. dole had become a public figure. she worked in the reagan white house. first is a director public liaison, and then the secretary transportation and so throughout the 80s. i was writing for her as well. so i was i had no formal contractual attachments, but the fact was i was on call. to to even one of them. and that in turn led to their request that i work with them on. a joint autobiography, but take it in the next step. yeah. how did you get involved in building the dole center? well and what year was that? yeah, let me pause for a minute because giving example of how what i was doing. wait, richard nixon died 1994 in april of 94 mrs. nixon had passed away the previous june bob dole was a eulogist at both services. i was prestitute of service on both speeches so, you know as late as and even even wayne on as long as dole. gave speeches actually, and it's not i think one of the cat out of the bag rec