the governor of georgia and georgia and georgia's secretary of state let us down. they let us down. and by the way, the voting law they passed is far weaker than that of texas and other states. you hear that, mr. attorney general? they don't even have signature verification. could you imagine passing a voting law, but everyone things, they are passing this, no it's not. you notice they are the only state being sued by the federal government. do you know why? because it's an easy target. because the governor and the secretary of state won't defend like that guy will defend. so, i only speak the truth. so true. and the reason the attorney general of the united states is going after georgia is its so bad what they've done, and they will probably win, and that defense won't take place. they go out and they really work very hard on finding the right state to look at. now, stacey abrams and georgia got them to sign what's called a mandated consent decree, which was not approved by the legislator, therefore it's illegal, and makes a very easy for democrats to cheat and win elections. you d

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from georgia is recognized. mrs. greene: i ask for the recorded votes. the speaker pro tempore: yeas and yeas are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20 further proceedings are postponed. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from district of columbia seek recognition? ms. norton: i move that the house suspend the rules and agree to the bill h.r. 2617. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will -- does the gentlewoman wish to call up the bill as amended. ms. norton: yes. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 2617, a bill to amend section 15 of tiet 381 of united states code to amend how performance goals are achieved. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from district of columbia, ms. norton, and the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr0 minutes. ms. norton: i move that the house suspend the rules and agree to the bill h.r. 2617. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. norton: as amended. i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative d

georgia is the number one forestry state in the nation and i'm proud of it but we have to address this and climate change but we have to address it with a policy that includes stable, reliable, affordable energy. i yield back. >> next up, representative kasten you are recognized for five minute. -- five minutes. >> if you can heat your home or drive your car without using fossil fuel, do it. but we need to invest capital to save money. it's a problem if you are in the business of extracting fossil fuel. we have to make sure those people are protected. ms. flowers, you mentioned energy efficiency. some people [indiscernible] a lot of utilities and states have tried to provide resources to pie the up -- to provide the upfront capital and it is not worked as hard as it should have to make sure we have access to more efficient homes. any suggestions on what we should do federally to accelerate the access to capital for people who might in the -- you might not be able to afford the initial investment? >> it's not my area of expertise but as a consumer who has talked with people who have had

the caller from georgia, the teacher from south carolina. there is no curriculum at any level of public schools that talks about teaching anything like critical race theory. it is a law school course, people. and most of the people calling in are not going to understand that there there is no curriculum. it is for law schools and it helps people look at the world and look at laws that have evolved in this country that came out of racism. so that scares me that you can give people information and they still do not get it. host: let's go to david, who is calling from denison, texas. good morning. caller: let's straighten out a couple of things. someone talked about british slavery in the 1700s. they abolished it in 1733, and that's misleading. they did not abolish it in america, where they had british people pay for it through bonds that were paid over hundreds of years. that made slaveholders extremely rich over the years. anyway -- the three fourths of a human being thing in the constitution was something pushed by the north to reduce the po

district of columbia have some form of shield law on the books including the state i represent which is georgia and i'm going to direct these questions to either miss burton or miss over lander. feel free to jump in. do these state laws. in their approach to providing protection from compelled disclosure and also into theextent that they do very , as this day by day approach adequately protected our journalists that have been engaged in first amendment activities? >> they do very asked the we previously mentioned. some states have a qualified privilege for everything you have to go through some sort of balancing test before you can get it. some states have an absolute privilege. most don't have an absolute privilege but they might protect that absolutely. there are variations but they do all provide some level, most of them provide some level of protection. the federal circuit have different standards and again you can completely depend on what circuit you're in. as to what its standard you have to put soap on them, the fact that there are varying standards creates great uncertainty on the part

they know me the the the me to call you so thank you for calling georgia homebound did you think you thought hit 3. 0, my company we we know the station there so i can show it on the on the in the when i when i google they didn't seem to go into the pool. oh oh oh i me the i the never got down going to me on my me i me the what about what i know? yeah. i me me when you to leverage the me. i didn't need it. i i use the i do nation. we going to go with the not going going, john going into the me i me i me i was doing the way but i'm hopeful and modicum of me. i don't even know in the studio with them. i'm not going up into the funding, but i use the ah to i didn't call you see 100 more much together. i got it all on the on the any, on the through j then one of them when they say they told him i me with the got it what you get the money and it's going to be doubled up way up and got it up to you for candles ah, me g fish and what i say i i gave him the choices to do something, doing digital load and putting them all, you know, most of them and they didn't want me to give up when we shou

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia rise? >> as the member designated by mr. jones of new york, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. jones will vote yes on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yea on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yes on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? >> as the member designated by mr. cuellar of texas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. mr. way -- that mr. way yak of texas -- cuellar will vote on the motion to table.

the minute the democrats won their victory in georgia, what did they do? they canceled the schedule. now we found six months later all they have done is develop a crisis. the republican conference will have the answers and solutions and lay them out to the american public. as we move into this weekend, just six months of the biden administration, highest gas prices in seven years as many want to hit the road. inflation grew at the fastest rate since 2008. crime, last weekend, more than 70 shootings in chicago. just watch the weeks before man and woman pulled from their car in broad daylight and shot and killed on the streets of chicago. just a few weeks ago, we watched a young children on a sidewalk in new york being run down. we watch crime continue to spike as the democrats made that movement just a year ago about defunding the police. the democrats defunding the police isn't enough. we watched in appropriations just yesterday. the defunding of the border as well. from c.b.p. and i.c.e. and reducing what the biden administration wants. we watched the per

the gentleman from georgia, mr. loudermilk, is recognized for five minutes. mr. loudermilk: thank you, madam chair. madam secretary, good to see you again. congratulations on your role. as you know primary funding source for many housing authorities is this monthly draw dunn dn from h.u.d. -- drawdown from h.u.d. however guidance from the office of chief financial officer states h.u.d. auditors do not recognize interim directors, only permanent officials can obtain drawdowns. what that means is when housing authority has an interim director, transition period, it may not be able to access h.u.d. funds. interim directors were able to do this, to do drawdowns in the past. i'm not sure why the policy changed, but this is becoming a problem. and it is a problem with small cities, especially with small staffs. it recently happened in my district. the city of canton had an interim director and they were unable to draw down the money that they needed. they were able to come a one-time resolution with h.u.d., but there are thousands of state and local housing authorities

why is a professor of international affairs at georgia tech university who's joining us now via skype from atlanta? thank you very much indeed for being with us on all the 0. so we're seeing reports of social media being strictly controlled in china and in hong kong. we've seen the determination over the years to stamp out opposition within china. how much is the parties determination to show strength and control undermine, but what appears to be a level of insecurity? yes, that's right. says he peer has gone through a few mutations over the past 100 years from the agent of a soviet union to a peasantry rebellion, and to a ruling partying authoritarian way. and then doing miles that don't as it correctly pointed out, it was kind of a revolutionary veil for world revolution. and after mall, it retreated and reinvented itself to become authoritarian party. but sort of a populist in some ways. but after junk me around and how more problems having accumulating lots of pressure has been building. so i think this is been leadership has decided to bet arm a strengthening authority hearing si

georgia is always good to get your thoughts and on situations like this. and we appreciate you being an audience, as always. thank you very much indeed by your local media and belgium says the government has repatriated a group of women and children from a prison camp for i full suspects. and ne, sylvia 10 children and 6 mothers held in kurdish one cam, so been flown home. the women are expected to be charged under belgians anti terror laws, but among hundreds of volunteer fighters from europe, who traveled to syria and iraq to join i so many european governments been reluctant to allow them to return a british school girl. show me my big home who join deisel in 2015 was stripped of her u. k. citizenship and, and jo, why the auto? mommy is a research fellow at the george washington university program on extremism. he says countries cannot make syria a dumping ground for iso suspects. i do think it is a good idea because number one, for example, regarding the women, some of them may have been involved in the islamic, they all and i basically speaking. and s

not i don't have georgia utah, the south china sea arbitration is nothing but a political force. so as the initiator and mastermind behind the far, the u. s. attempts to smear and suppress china with the arbitration. the u. s. now once again, hyper south china sea issue with the 5th anniversary of the illegal ruling. as political motive was clearly revealed. tanya's authorities earlier on monday said that they expelled a u. s warship, sailing close to the parasol islands and aaron north by china as she shaw. now, china says that it has historical claims to most of the south china sea and about 30 percent of its international trade passes through the resource rich area. and over the past few years has been building military bases in the dispute and territory territory, which is claimed by a number of its neighbors, including the philippines, brunei and malaysia. its behavior in the south tennessee has been described as bullying by many, including the u. s. a claim which aging has denied and it says it's continuing to work with its neighbors to solve disputes peacefully. yet today,

will there be any kind of real repercussion situations like in georgia or around the country? >> absolutely. that is a priority of the president and the secretary of state. they will have more of a policy announcement, i don't have one to preview for you. go ahead. reporter: [indiscernible] does the president believe that his strategy to counter the iran leadership in syria is working? with the second attack we had seen in the last week? >> he approved the strikes, one, with full legal authority, full u.s. legal authority and international authority. because in a way, that was proportionate and responded to the threats against our u.s. men and women serving and entities serving in his country -- in this country. we do not expect everything to arrive at a complete halt at the time, but he felt it was the >> on cyber, the president and president putin had a meeting about ransomware. >> i said the meetings are ongoing and there is another went next week. >> has there been one, a meeting between the 2 -- sec. psaki: i do not have an agenda for you. i'd have anything more than cybe

here in georgia, we have the first state that have legal hemp growing in south georgia. we are doing things commercially. the commercial aspect holds up when you have illegal marijuana because hemp does not have high thc content, it is less than 5%, but it gives you more from the plant. you can make clothes, oils, you can do industrial stuff for that, so it is a great way to get our economy -- i do support it. i feel sorry for the people who have to use dispensaries. they have to pay the government taxes, which they showed, but our government does not set it up to where they can take their money and bank it. they are just stacking their money up and cannot get any interest off it. r.j. reynolds in virginia just put $2 million into research and development in trying to get marijuana into tobacco. budweiser just dropped money into research and development to try to use cannabis in beer. corporations are doing it. i just think by me living in the bible belt in an evangelical state, we will not see it -- i hope we would. host: let's go to jessica, who is calling from arlingt

i'm happy to see hard working families across georgia and across the country see the benefit of this to help with the rising costs of raising our children. in my home state of georgia, little more than 1.2 million famiies will have relief for 2.5 million children across the state. and chairman powell, you stated that the widespread vaccinations along with unprecedented fiscal policy actions are providing strong support to the economic recovery and with the families beginning to receive their child tax credits today, how does the direct financial support to families help to sustain the ongoing economic recovery? >> of course, we try not to comment on the fiscal policy measures, and especially the one that you have mentioned, and generally from the policy, it did step in strongly and support people in their time of need, and the record will show that. >> thank you. i have a quick question about a housing bill that i am currently work on which i hope is a bipartisan bill, and one of the other challenges that i am working on is the widening racial wealth gap in our country, and a wealth

we actually had two programs, one based on quick county georgia and another in the city ofcolumbus georgia . what we do is we develop mentors and then we work with mentors. we have a platform on the website that people can go to and we work directly with employers and attempt to, it was actually a fantastic program to look at. it would be a great one sometime in the future to get individually or as a group that we could show you the platform but basically to help them find jobs. it has an array of things like it will tell them such things as what kind of skills they need, etc. to do it but basically that's what it is. we've only been doing it for about two years but we haven't had a whole lot of data yet on the success but we really encouraged about where we've gone so far. >> thank you. as this subcommittee moves forward in examining the snap program one of the areas we should review and address is providing opportunities for individuals to pursue independent meaningful employment and trainings. mister randolph in relation to your work you further expand on what this policy would look lik

you're talking about the georgia, we heard this expression foreign hands. what does that mean? well, there are suspicions and allegations that there is a shouty. hans behind this alleged the destabilization lot, the links between the defendants and the kingdom of saudi arabia, specifically crown prince mohammed ban. so non are important here. i want to stress that i haven't seen any concrete evidence to demonstrate the saudi government was involved. busy in applying to destabilize jordan, but it's no secret that there has been some rising tensions between the ash making in some gulf states, chiefly saudi arabia, in the u, a. e. so within that context, these suspicions and these allegations of saudi involvement are very serious. and regardless of what is fact, what is fiction? i think this whole episode could serve to create some serious problems between amman and re odd wrapping my next question up in one massive allegedly giorgio. why would saudi arabia allegedly want to be stabilized? jordan at this time. well, there are some voices who are suspicious of a saudi hand who thin

in georgia, it was recounted three times. it's clear, for those who challenge the results and question the integrity of the election. no other election has ever been held under such scrutiny, such high standards. the big lie is just that, a big lie. [applause] the 2020 election -- it's not hyperbole -- is the most examined and the fullest expression of the will of the people in the history of this nation. this should be celebrated. an example of america at its best. but instead, we continue to see the example of human nature at its worst, something darker, more sinister. in america, if you lose, you accept the results, you follow the constitution, you try again. you don't call facts fake and then try to bring down the american experiment just because you are unhappy. that's not statemanship. [applause] that's not statemanship. that's selfishness. that's not democracy. it's denial of the right to vote. it's a process and subjugates the denial of full and free and fair election -- and fair elections, the most unamerican thing t

when the soley top of the me, my move come over them, cause a shallow shows albany, georgia. how a them hard, so limes you monday a share of us a some, shag off madina can went home with kylie, me and chair for it because on a the committee was there before me you is raise were taken aback by both the success of the hamas operation and it's timing. this was 2006. just a year after israel's military withdraw from the gaza strip. it was also the same year that come out one palestinian legislative elections and formed a government kind of preferred nathan tucker that thought it did come from the feel of a father feeling what csc or the whole hacker. and i'm going to see if you want to call me or call me wallace, and then i will feel and had it as c s e a lot. made any unwilling look on a hammer no more than it will come on full of plenty of what is that it kind of has been going on what the who i'm really yeah mac elephant that come in. some of the military wing of commerce. christian brigades has never spoken about this 26 operation. now sweet all chris on the fighters who clai

who were to protect an activist particularly to places like rural louisiana, rural mississippi, rural georgia. off the oftentimes the non violent activists would not as the bad because they weren't protected by police. the us just tension with black and has been codified in long like when then california governor ronald reagan with the right support signed the multiple which prevented the open carry of loaded firearms at the time, reagan said there's absolutely no reason why out on the street today civilian should be carrying a loaded weapon. the multi dock was a response to the members of the black panthers who saw their decision to be armed as an assembly and a political choice, as opposed to a personal one. important for us to get organized and be trained and be politically aware of that. so we can protect our communities, check our household, protect our live tv. i could tell you this, our resistance in our community for freedom and self determination. the that's it from us on portal will be back again soon with another season. we hope you've enjoyed our dive into digital content and for

i'm a georgia. i'm a child. i'm all that anyone. this is a story of what it's like to be living and call it try me at home. we are a strategy and, and this is our homeland is where we belong. and this is what we have. me i the 150 police. we've done hundreds across sydney, south west, early this morning, 9 people arrested for a string of bond crimes over the past year. nick having and the single long thing noise. there was a lot of creams on the streets. there was a lot of crime with the police couldn't keep the bad boys on the streets except what the, what they were all the streets. let's put it this way. and at that time there was no one to stop them. in sidney south west lebanese criminals are said to be running out of control. punch, bowl banks, town canterbury, la, came back the suburbs, described by law enforcement officials as hot bits of concept cocaine, trafficking, and violence. me sound way. sidney is the center of extraneous lebanese community. ah, the $990.00 deeply religious and conservative community is being characte

they were also iraqis, considering that by in georgia of suspected i s members to members who will be held in tension. their conditions will bury dia and i didn't see how sustainable to keep holding these women and children in these can indefinitely. i mean, the country do me take them back collectively, not just they take the children back and leave the women die because and because for instance, it is also enjoying the women myself. none of the goals would openly admit to being men having team members of the organization involved. but this is something for their home countries to investigate when they take them back. because there were women involved organizationally in the state. and as for the children of all that they didn't choose people and in those circumstances and is national of those countries to which they long have a right, some kind of, you know, country cruise. let me get your perspective on this. what do you think is repatriation when it comes to women and children the right thing to do and why? well, i think it's incredibly difficult situation. an old countries across

you saw it in georgia with delta airlines, which is headquartered there regarding the voter restriction bill that was passed. but now you have a, for my company, part of, or originally founded for my company, part of unilever, which is weighing in on or in policy. and it just seems sort of a bridge too far from the information we have is una lever, potentially on the hook here because they're saying, well ben and jerry made a decision, been, and jerry's and still got its own independent boards. so you know, nothing to do with us. well, you know, it's fascinating. first of all, most people. and they may know that been in jerry's as part of unilever, but they still think of it as that. i conic brand that sort of left over to ship the brand and they feel good. it's one of the 1st companies in the united states to have such an e s g, such an environmentally social conscious brand. so people still feel about it that way. i think been in jerry's board, their local board independent or their, their company board independent of the unity report, which uniquely has a lot more independence and au

representative of maryland, utah, and georgia testified about the recommendations for ensuring free and fair elections. >> election officials have faced threats and harassment after they were unfairly blamed for election results in the 2020 election that certain politicians and voters did not li

the slightest discovery here it is on the map pen like islands in the georgia straight between vancouver island and mainland british columbia. will joining us on zoom from victoria british columbia is steve sweet old who is a freelance journalist, a member of dependent loc drive, but he also attended that very school on cooper island that we just told you about steve, did you almost feel that this was going to happen with all the discoveries awful discoveries that have been made in the past few months that it was only a matter of time until the school you went to would be in the news as well. yes, definitely we. i felt that from the personnel that we had last month from kamloops and onwards, multiple announcements. so the last month plus we use, i knew deep down there would be an announcement coming from my home territory in regards to on mark rates. i think in my personal opinion, with over a $130.00 great $130.00 residential schools plus across canada at one time or another. this is just the tip of the iceberg. if you don't mind, can you tell us a little bit about your day that school

come bought man on pam georgia on plan. talk near land, land jungle and with was now more known for when i find a young oh no, i don't. and i'm going out of in a high chair to create my mind all the song, them and my man. we might have gotten that and yet on the phone book or not, what i toner over h about 12 to be below. he might be involved with many generation boy, and that around that really popular now what we noticed uptake lay in the park with us in 20022016. so on india inside of parker land, we knew that mr. tan had developed a very close relationship with the local authority and the villagers. we talked to the police about, you know, getting an arrest line. mister tan was prompted of that investigation. so he left the village i placed with us places, different places and we could not locate him in mid lodge. we identify him, but he is very close here. so we lost track of him. the the in my family. i don't her father who got another wife the the you know, you know, for i know me. yes. yes. the mouth store for me me

s. gulf states in particular looking like mississippi rate through to georgia, down into florida, where we'll see some of those bursts of rain and there is the potential here to see some flash flooding. and so we gotta be on the look out for that. next up, we're going to central america and our buckets of rain where we expect to see some of that is as we head toward chris rica into panama. otherwise, across the caribbean, look at this. we've just got the risk of some pop up showers and thunderstorms, part of spain, $31.00 degrees for you with that just some showers in the forecast to where the top end of south america rain is falling, where it should as we head toward the southeast of columbia pushing into venezuela and a steady stream of what weather for the pacific coast of ecuador check out the temperature in santiago, 900 degrees. but your temperature is going to fall in the days to come. and that's because we've got that cool air from patagonia starting to search further toward the north point to rain as a high of 6 degrees for you on friday. that's your weather update. the ah, the

it's in basically states like louisiana and south carolina and georgia and florida, the southern states. and if that were to happen, we would see children losing another year of school. i need not tell you what happens to an eighth and ninth grader if they are out of school for two years. we cannot have continued education for our young people, to deliver by them without broadband. broadband to me is to the south today what electricity was in the 20th century. >> thank you so much, congressman, especially those important topics on education and health. i want to turn it over to commissioner stark. millions of americans don't have access to broadband either because it is not available or can't afford it. this is the case for black residents in the rural south. the emergency broadband benefit was developed to help families struggling to afford internet service during the covid-19 endemic, but it is only temporary. can you share your perspectives what lawmakers must address to expand internet to low-income americans? >> thank you, first of all for allowing me to be here today and we're all

i'm cities of like, one company that has managed to raise $24000000.00 in the likes of south georgia. 80 and investment funds is open search. the amanda base mobile 1st classified marketplace claims to have fixed the $5000000.00 consumers across the region and sales goods worth around $30000000000.00 a year. so let's talk and i will call don't bozza. the phones are and managing director of investment group. i mean, a great piece also chairman of open 6. great to talk to you today. no, you own many of the middle east talk e commerce sites and talk of course about open soup. sell any car, dot com and the right healing service genie. have you seen any more traffic as it were during the pandemic? thank you for having me. obviously been that and they make, has been a great excellent for adoption and usage of eco max services in a similar manner to how more by an education increased penetration. the pen demik has been the drive back for more usage and adoption in a business like open talk, you have tend to our application to savage and find whatever they need. be a tech car or an apartment

georgia golf club, which is welcoming up 232000 fans a day. initially, richard bland, had the honor of hitting the 1st shot of the tournament. currently, the leader in louis was station at 6 under par. it's not every day that a pair of siblings are leading the way at a professional sports event, but that's exactly the case at the bell. great lakes bay invitational on the lpga tour. this is jessica miller quarter are playing of a team as the 2 of them. and for that there were 5 in the paul to the 1st round, the corridors or the daughters for most, trailing the containers champion pit. and they have a brother on the main tenants too, as well. a very talented family. now we'll finish with pictures from the opening shakedown of the rally. estonia, this is toyota, is the color. robin peta. the fin one thursdays events in estonia. never went to folder over a 100 days authentic hero quiz. that's where we'll leave it for most sports news later. our thank you very much for the 3rd. thank you for it. here on al jazeera, i'm back with you after the break with more ah, capturing a moment in time.

don't go to georgia. come to washington and not on any day but the day we are counting the electoral college votes, not at any time but one hour before then. he pointed to them the loaded pistol at the capitol and said you got to go and fight like hell or you are not going to have a country anymore. show strength. and now we are getting this outrageous orwellian revisionist history where donald trump is out there saying his most loyal followers came in literally, he said, hugging and kissing the capitol officers. now, come on. this is why we need a real commission to study the events of that horrific day and attack on america. study the causes of it and get to the bottom of it but my colleagues should stop with all of the evasions, the diversions, and the distractions. let's figure out what happened to us on that day. i yield back to you. chair maloney: the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from north carolina, dr. foxx, is recognized for five minutes. ms. foxx: thank you, madam chairman. i thank our

out of georgia, moore says expanding voter access. caller: good morning, c-span. i am a 73-year-old african-american, and the voter id and voter restriction, i did two tours in vietnam, and i cannot vote until 1974, so voting restrictions have been around forever, and it is time for it to stop. america, we have the right to vote. america, we do not have to show you all of our ids, it is our constitutional right. it is our constitutional right, and it is our constitutional right to vote. have a good day. host: bob out of new york, good morning. caller: good morning. obviously, protecting the integrity of voting is supremely important. if you expand the access but don't protect the integrity, you are defeating the purpose. they are jumping up and down, this is the biggest turnout ever, they turned election date into election week, the turnout every year is dismal for a reason, no matter who gets voted in, they don't spend our money financially prudently. they don't do that job, and both parties are responsible for the way things are today. just getting people more c

georgia became the first to use smart cameras. combined with near historical low levels of public trust, the unfettered deployment of these strategies will strain the health of the body politic with our immediate and genuine safeguard stop technology has -- safeguard. technology has long outpaced her -- our efforts to govern it. congress needs a potential data framework with potential -- appropriate standards of oversight. he needs to show how data is stored and shared by federal, state and local entities . there should be clear policies and data retention and categorize biometric data, limit and operability to stymie mass surveillance. congress should impair that u.s. -- ensure that u.s. identity management systems are secure and reliable based on proper measures and standards. programmers should build in data privacy predictions in the design days, testing new methods of encryption or differential privacy. the debate over public safety and private trade-offs in our republic provide an opportunity this provides an opportunity for

farmers from indiana, new york, georgia and the u.s. virgin islands testified.

they brought a 90 page bill into the georgia senate. the vote was of the next morning, no one had time to read it. they did go over it some. the one aspect of this legislation is the allowance for the state legislatures to take over local voting boards. if they are thinking there is a problem, all they have to do is say there is fraud going on. they can take over those local boards and nullify the vote. i am surprised this does not get brought up more often. thank you, c-span. host: harry in georgia, there -- there. this is from michigan, republican line. caller: i wanted to comment when george terwilliger was on. my concern was the ability for nonpartisan inspections during the vote counting process. it seems there should be some standardized way so that at that point there would be no political denial of people to inspect the voting process. host: what do you think is the best body? if you want to make it nonpartisan, what is the best body to do that? caller: i think it should be prescribed ahead of time who the voter process witnesse

difficult to say exactly the number of the missing now or the people under the variable and march in georgia to celebrate pride has been called off after l g, b, t q campaigners were attacked. and their officers ransacked. journalist also targeted with video, appearing to show man on a scooter driving it. reporters had to be event from is to iraqi gary brush. really warned the pride march risk causing public confrontation rights campaign is emboldened hate groups and the church, which said the march had no place in georgia. for centuries, the way of life of the ma poochie has was dismissed as a primitive one by many known indigenous trillions. with climate change and even the pandemic and making people rethink the beliefs of the countries. originally, habitants are latin america just soon. human is a community in noncom, i to see why them put your philosophy is becoming more mainstream. the guardian dream is extraordinary in many ways and not just for it to normal size or it's sharp and scale like leads. it grows very slowly and can lead for up to a 1000 years, a prehistoric species in fact.

now that same lines not quite as active, but run into through georgia as a barrage on to northern iran. they will be a few more showers during survey. it's dry to the east, quite hot, but not reco breaking me so quite windy that will be a dusty wood. and then bone drive through iran to the levant to boston at least to be honest. this is standard moment temperatures as high as 50 in eastern iraq are backing off just a little bit during friday. in sir la, confirmation of the edge affects the monsoon. this is the hurry which lasts for 2 or 3 months during the season. so it's very humid and over. the cliffs tends to drizzle, but it's pretty cloud anyway, even in so out of the town itself. given that it's the season where the height of the season is mature, now you get big shower building in ethiopia, elsewhere. so down south sedan and beyond, and they tend to produce big clusters that drift eventually further west the course, letting in the meantime. the coveted beyond well taken without hesitation. fulton died for carla. finds out that all this new babies were i did not think it's like th

don't to try to meddle with the georgia indian affairs. because jordan in do value, there is stability and security of variable applied reach. ok. i want to ask you, how is this going to be perceived or received in the court of public opinion among jordanians? great question. well, jordanians until the public opinion probably never despise someone as they despise mister la throughout his years as part of the ruling elite in the country. a lot of people have been calling him out on a few issues of corruption that messes corruption, financial corruption, and many would have liked to see him tried on the spaces rather than a political issue such as the one today. ok, public opinion fight would be happy to see him behind bars, but probably they would have preferred to see him behind bars and corruption charges them. ok. what did the sentences say to jordanians in terms of, you know, their accusations that this was actually a foreign plot. one, whether it is a foreigner or an turn, the one we're talking about a very significant figure. figure i

state at the moment, and what in theory they could become well, it's not just taxes, it's the state of georgia, tara zone i. it's a handful, or actually it's more like a dozen republican lead states that are making changes because they allege that there was widespread voter fraud in 2020 and they want to clap down. in other words, make it harder to vote, democrat se, and the concern for democrats is that this will disproportionately hurt voters of color. and so this is something that for weeks, even months, they've been pressuring joe biden on saying, look, we helped you get elected. i'm talking about democrats and talked about voters of color who really delivered at the ballot box for joe biden. and they said, now you're just gonna sit here. well, all of these concert of lead governments around the country put in these restrictions to make it harder for us to bow. we need you to do something. so joe biden is coming to philadelphia, in fact, he's on the ground now to do something. what this is, is the birthplace of american democracy. in fact, behind me is independence hall. that is where the

jennifer mccoy is professor of political science at georgia state university, and we appreciate your being on al jazeera mom. thank you very much indeed. thank you. he was, attorney general says 59 people who to part an anti government protests, have been prosecuted. their actions were described as disturbances and charges included public disorder and causing non serious injuries. rights groups say more than 600 people were detained during and since the july 11th demonstrations, that's when thousands of cubans took to the streets, demanding political change, and protesting against poor economic conditions. read lindsey, as a journalist based in cuba with the media, organization, belly of the beast. he says that the government is responding to criticism. the trials have not been fair. there was a pushback against what is really been the big story of the international news media. and definitely a been all of our social media in recent weeks, which is that number of people detain, which as you mentioned, may, may be over 600, according to les compile, by a list compiled by journalist an

this is more funding for georgia. more funding for our families, to protect our children and to lift up our community. thank you. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from oklahoma seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to honor the former flying agie and a sorty wally funk who was the oldest woman to travel to space. funk has led an amazing life from breaking down barriers to careers in aviation and now space travel. in my state of oklahoma oak, funk was the first female civilian flight instructor, first female afor investigator. her persistence is one of the many wusm qualities. when nasa began accepting women, she applied three times. and funk's courage, perseverance and leadership has impacted the science industry, especially for women. mr. speaker, i am truly to h

did that for amy coney barrett, we ought to do it for the lack and brown people that live in texas, georgia, florida, all the states that are trying to make it harder for our constituents to exercise their right to vote. we need to get this done today. time is of the essence, we cannot wait. states are going to start to ramp up these efforts. again, texas -- governor abbott has called the legislator back in session to work on these things. you will see the most racist redistricting that you have seen since the voting rights act outlawed things like at large districts. and we need something to help protect the brave men and women that you see standing behind me today that are risking so much for voting rights in this country. and before i turned it over to the congressman, i just want greg abbott and the republican leaders in texas, florida, georgia and anywhere else to know that we are not going to stop. we are always going to push back against these sort of bigoted, racist jim crow 2.0 style voting laws whenever you decide to bring them up. >> thank you all of you who have spoken. most of

georgia, my name is patience, reaching out from new york you for the election. what is and if done differently to start that you got a make sure it has no chance me the ah, what's your resumes like the one in one? yes. we that we me but it is in pending democratic this during the 4 month period, interim budget. so would this be in actual training? me mom. i got a number julian disease flame of them. i'm going to do that. we are going to change things. it would be double was too much, should it be so they don't as soon as the lager and where do you measure in engine gender? you know, what date of what day, what happened was the days that i got to do the whatever we got to go to the, to read, you know, to tell them, you know, and it was a why no one in the huge lives i don't want to go for, did you want to feel that that i was you don't it was it was you all seemed like i think is one of the good movie. what is it it will do is i was, you know, it was all along days when i, when my demonstrations and health and i was in into until me when to participate, a demonst

and later in the week, it will bring the flooding rains to the carolinas and to georgia, will keep an eye on that system. to sponsor cut on airways. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, hello, i'm here with the i'll just the renews. are coming to live phone. go home. coming up for you in the next 60 minutes. ethiopia is leader defenses handling of the te, greg conflicts saying he's encouraging a period of silence. so people can think think talk 6 black smoke drifted towards thailand capital after.

well, how you with german georgia, you work on it projects at the club. i don't want to ship it yet because in the universe, you to employ more and i should pick it up to give you a call when he's a member to push on the ball. she'll capital w for whiskey buddy to know if you don't. if you remove the thunder hooks up to think it will put them in mark me through motor bus dot net dot to you for activity on it. did it miss? you will, it will decrease in both your book because the book is cottage is done with that and the packet. so thought duly system get on the phone. so somebody will upon the woman. okay. yeah, don't wash your pocket. so blue it play, what was it takes a lot, deal to blow it quite what will it to fill up your bucket if it could, you provide the sale of root the filter provide if you want to put bob yet to get it done but, but cannot if should i, should i do that, i stay there should i am with ah. ready people from the u. k. and dr. nate to buy some money as how can a young man disillusion by violence rebuild his life or them and he's gonn

and later in the week it will bring the flooding rains to the carolinas and to georgia. will keep an eye on that system. cooper. sponsored cattle airways. ah, this is al jazeera. ah. hello there i'm, how am i with the just the renews are coming to live phone. go home, coming up for you in the next 60 minutes ethiopians liter defenses handling of the te, greg conflicts saying he's encouraging a period of silence. so people can think think talk 6 black smoke drift towards timelines, capital after a factory explosion, the bank co care port c u. s. continue to draw that of troops in afghanistan. the taliban hold on the country go stronger. also the beliefs of and gina's julians once dismissed as primitive or not becoming mainstream. and in sports hold on her hitting new heights in his fit to win olympic gold, sweden's arm on do pines, his steps and his efforts had out the tokyo game. ah, if you'll be as prime minister abbey asked, madge is defending the decisions of rebels in the northern te gray region. he's been answering questions in parliament and described to grind forc

georgia lawmakers added it to the state laws just this year. the utah conversation is like cities saying, hey, do we want one election or two? that is faster, cheaper, better. these are very conservative cities. the virginia republican party used ranked choice voting because they have a crowded field and they wanted to get a stronger nominee. this parliamentary guide to associations recommends ranked choice voting as alternatives if you cannot vote in person repeatedly. that is the first choice but if you cannot do that, use ranked choice voting and many associations use it to get representative winners. this is not an ideological issue. it is one that is about a practical way to make more votes count. host: virginia is calling from georgia. good morning. caller: good morning. this is my first time calling in an thank you c-span for what you do to give everyone a voice to speak their opinions on subjects and titles. i am more interested in the fair voting side of where possibly the voting can be a holiday where everyone can come and vote on tha