thanksgiving around the corner, i wonder if the president feels a little bit like charlie brown and the famous scene, with the football. his advisors tell them to come back up to the hill, and he promised this time this speaker pelosi won't pull it out from under him but we will find out today if she does the exact same thing. i agree with a not too sure that the democrats have yet developed the will to win in 2022. says lame-duck speaker just around the world on the farewell tour, put together a multi- trillion dollar bill in her office, you have to wonder, how long until the rest of the democrats we cup. speaker pelosi has destroyed this institution and its ability to function on behalf of the american public and is more democrat step out, republicans are ready to put america back on the field to turn our country around, and build a country that all can be out of and without we open it up for questions. >> if speaker pelosi brings it to the floor bipartisan infrastructure that is passes and it, how many of your republican members do you expect to vote in favor of it in any talk to any

it is so much easier to pitch black and brown -- pit black and brown, and that's what they want. i refuse to accept that. host: let's talk to todd, calling from watsonville, california. caller: good morning. i was wondering if your guest would answer a question. if the immigrants coming to the united states come from countries that have systemic corruption in their government, if that leaks into our government here, because they have had multiple generations of living under corrupt governments. how that affects the united states government? thank you. guest: we are the biggest exporter of corruption in latin america. so i would turn that question around. look at the monro doctrine, look at the united fruit company, which was an actual company created in the united states to go and exploit bananas in places like guatemala and honduras. they literally ran the country. they literally picked their leaders. there was no democracy in central america back in the day. the united states, particularly in central america, has been deeply involved and influenced those countries so much. so i

key federal actions that are needed thank you to everybody joining us today especially congressman brown for being orhere. and then to combat supremacy so talking about this that is the most significant developments getting this front and center if you have not gone on to the website to see this blueprint please do that. take a look at it and encompasses so manyas good recommendations but provides a basis for where we are today. and the devil is in the details. so it is incumbent upon doj to establish a federal advisory committee to be a whole of government approach to implement strategies andnt that is the key to implement strategies across the spectrum and with any white supremacist action. and then to think about violence in a larger context. that is the most significant threat we face from extremist violence.ar and we need to talk about the department of defense and resources to prevent infiltration and to detect white supremacist and the associated risk. remember all members of our military today willl be veterans one day. between the two groups the infiltration of white extremist i

brown and brown, ross ups wary, and he bought and shot from the crowd as let's go brandon. okay, again on the incident. republicans, and i was opposing by now use the phrase as a day. so i'm from the way of slamming the president and mach media for ignoring any and people i school almost 60 percent of americans are say they're familiar with the chance. definitely best known and republican circles though, 3 quarters the claim to know it was only on the half of democrats to others or somewhere in between. the white house, though apparently hasn't got to focus. i had never heard of that. john's, until he explained it to me. i guess i'm not spending enough time on h. on or whatever. we discussed earlier american. his appointment in the president bod, ministration with political commentary away in alan route. american people have lost all faith in him. he's destroying the country. he's left the border open. were being invaded by millions of people who do not have good intentions. it's insane at the very moment of a covert plan demick. he's opened the borders and let all these pe

every day on chicago's west side, john wright more nel brown and his brother, kevin brown patrol for addicts, and often find someone overdosing when they do, they administer. nor can kevin has done it so many times, the addicts have a name for him. look up in his god, it's a bird to play. no, it just me. no, okay. and on this order made this was a repo was then for mar, nell brown, a recovered heroine, attic. the culpability of opioid manufacturers is personal. he says he can't escape his own responsibility for past drug use. with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost of auburn prisoner of that war. i'm a casualty from that war. a war against the diction that plays out in this streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l g, 0, chicago, to american scientists have been awarded this. he has no been price for medicine. david julius and odd impact of 14 were a single dot for their discovery from receptors for temperature and touch. and nobel committee secretary general, call the

joe biden became president of the united states because of black and brown vote. the reason you have the senate is not because of individuals who were tired of donald trump in georgia. voters came out throughout the state of georgia. so when you talk about why he got there, i mean, there is the frustration and you hear this frustration being palpable the issue such as -- listen, you can call it transformational, call it too big, call it whatever you want, but passing voting rights and passing things like criminal justice reform, they are not too big. that's -- that's what in country needs. that's -- that's how we heal this country. and so that along with what we're talking about in the transportation bill and the build back better plan are all necessary. but the problem is, i mean, to your point, to your point, congressman, this is the fact. he hasn't passed any of those. and because he hasn't even passed one of those, he is stuck in a rut today. >> but the black and brown voters are on the conservative end of the democratic party. they are not -- most of all, the

representative brown serves on the house armed services committee as well as the committee on veterans affairs, transportation and infrastructure. the commerce but is also kosher the new democrat collision it for national security as an authority retired col. in the united states army reserve and he has a military record spanning more than a quarter of a century as an aviator and jag officer he was awarded the region of merit and it's hard for us distinguished service and is also the author of legislation tracking extremism within the armed services. to begin a conversation, my supremacy opposes one of the most lethal threat to american democracy and security. senator jones, you prosecuted one of the most infamous hate crimes in american history know you're a senior fellow here and you are to the team recently released a comprehensive national group to end white supremacist violence. can you talk about the key federal actions that are needed to curb the white supremacist activities within our government institutions in our military specifically brightest and i think thinking upon thank

they're overwhelmingly black and brown. so just like any other aspect of the criminal justice system, there is overly represented populations, and those are black and brown children. >> thank you. great reporting, by the way. thank you for being with us. >>> up next, my final thoughts. stay with us. are black and brown. >> great reporting. up next, my final thoughts. stay with us. oughts stay with us fine, no one leaves the table until your finished. fine, we'll sleep here. ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious

but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that are seen united kingdom failing citizens. britton's true colors coming soon on out just sierra a . a with with and money and side in tahoe, he has stories on al jazeera top portland gas executives have faced tough questions in the u. s. congress. the ceo's of exxon mobil chevron b. p. america, the president of shell, were asked about their roles and downplaying the threats of climate change. the warming climate is expected to be one of the main topics of the g 20 summit in italy. president biden has arrived in rome to meet with leaders at the wells 20 biggest economies. he's also expect you to visit the pope all to that to day gathering bod and will had to glasgow for.

too many communities black and brown, so many families are grieving unnecessary losses. i want to acknowledge the fob for sincerely trying to reach agreement on meaningful reforms, congressional reforms and negotiations over the george floyd policing act. a lot of the help has to come to police department's -- departments. they need help to do better. i want to thank you for being a constructive player in this process. we have not gotten it yet, but there is too much loss, too much at stake for the safety of those who serve. it is a hard time to be a police officer in america, so i want to make sure you have visuals to be the partners and protectors you are communities need, and when you look at your communities need and you are being asked to do there is not going to be more resources, not fewer resources to help you do your job. that is why i propose we invest in community policing. the one thing that protects a cop is another cop in the training you in the community have requested, community-based programs and interventions that can stop violence before it starts, pro

at the same time, he's also scared about black and brown people voting. yes, the party in texas might lift off a black candidate where they can but if they weren't scared about black and brown people voting in texas then they wouldn't have pass the the voter suppression law to make it harder. yes, and fullactually, they're passing redistricting to figure out how do we silence black and brown people? that's exactly what is happening now. if you want to talk about a party that is -- tries to property up their black candidates, i'd also point you to a party that's trying to silence them. >> well, so the thing is, jason, the gerrymandering won't do anything about the state race. they will try to smash the votes in harris county and try to squash the non-white vote but i wonder if in the end, this game between turning the state into the hand mads tail state and going after black and brown votering with aggression, the lieutenant governor blaming black people for covid outbreaks. the accumulation winds up biting them in the butt if they wind up with allen west

on behalf of chairman brown, thank you for your very thoughtful and compelling testimony. and for my colleagues, and those who submitted questions, they are due one week from today, thursday, november 4. two the witness, submit your responses 45 days from the day you received them. thank you. i have great confidence in you. very pleased with what you are doing. honorable worked to protect consumers around the country. with that, the hearing is adjourned. thank you.

oh shoot, a brown? will she john and door? oh jenny tallman, fennel good on that jesus alicia body huddled co, british body puddled away. she had her era who should had you though? patasha go with age. sheila johnson to st. joseph jensen, communication of who would you the jamal are and you to do him the pin a go daniel white hope whittier ha ha ha ichi you the shadowy. she'll bump over there. hark. went down to haut how you fellows had shot you orchard about arab your y shannon out. are you that with ideas advantages should chung weigh total interested all what's with an i vision one hour and down up you will going to sort city asleep on the overhead. vandella power, we see a lot with obviously them isn't. we answered your her power, which we sat down to the she doesn't with only a wish. it all with her dad. you them you are one with danny sherwood, the main men out as well. ah, john, ah, well, what was it in the wire? you johnny cigarette on jerry centered. it's a wish it would empty or point you to go to one you wish somebo

i'm also excited to welcome representative anthony brown er maryland's fourth congressional district. representative brown serves on the house armed services committee as well as the committee on veterans affairs, transportation and infrastructure m. the congressman is also cochair of the new democrat coalition or national security task force and is retired colonel in the united states army reserve. he has a military record spanning more than a quarter-century as an ed heater and officer and was awarded the legion of merit and a bronze star for his distinguished military service. he's also the author of legislation tracking extremism within our armed services . . to begin our conversation, violence what supremacy currently poses one of the most lethal threats to american democracy security . senator jones, you prosecuted one of the most roinfamous crimes in american history and now you're a senior fellow here at camp action and you work on the team that recently released a comprehensive national blueprint and white supremacist violence . can you talk about the key federal actions that

he won those black and brown voters -- hang on. let me finish. he won because those black and brown voters, as charlie said, thought that he would stabilize the country, that he would be able to compromise and work with republicans and pull his party together and the country together as well because in order to get 82 million people when you have african-americans -- >> no. >> hang on. when you have 82 million people voting for a president, most of the people who voted for him are quite frankly white americans although black and brown people pushed him over the finish line. >> let's back up a little bit because we're forgetting where we were just last summer. like in 2020, people didn't take to the streets. we were all there. we witnessed them taking to the streets. we didn't take to the streets and then vote in outrageous numbers in the middle of a pandemic for something less than transformative. so when i'm talking about justice issues, i don't necessarily think that we're saying different things here. but what i am saying, though, is that you

of almost seven hundred thousand lives and disproportionately impacted our most vulnerable black and brown communities, antiabortion legislators in 47 states focused on hurt unharmed to push this critical health care out of reach. these misguided bands will not actually prevent all abortions. they simply put safe and necessary abortion care out of reach. specifically our lowest income sisters, queer, trans, and non-very siblings, lack, let's enact, asian, and indigenous folks. -- black, latinx. these bands are rooted in patriarchy and white supremacy. they perpetuate cycles of harm and exasperate our strongest health problems. we will call it a blatant constitution -- blatant violation of constitutional rights of those of reproductive age. from voting rights, and such, the supreme court is no longer on the side of justice. nor is it on the side of the people. it is critical that congress combats these attacks once and for all. i was proud to see the house take swift action last week. legislation that i co-lead along my friend and colleague, representative to double codify the right to abor

i wonder if president feels a little like charlie brown in that famous scene with the football. his advisers tell him to come back up to the hill, they promise this time speaker pelosi won't pull it out from under him. but we'll find out today if she does the exact same thing. i agree with the house majority whip who said, i'm not sure the democrats have yet developed will to win in 2022. so as a lame duck speaker jets around the world on her fare well tour and puts together a multitrillion dollar bill in her office you have to wonder, how long until the rest of the democrats wake up. speaker pelosi has destroyed this institution and its ability to function on behalf of the american public. as more democrats tap out, republicans are ready to put america back on the field to turn our country around. and build a country that all can be proud of. with that, let me open it up for questions. yes, ma'am. reporter: is speak -- if speaker pelosi does bring this to the floor today on the bipartisan infrastructure proposal that passed the senate how many of your republican members do you

they're against anything that's about black and brown people and lgbt people being equal. they don't want to hear that? >> well, you know, the problem is this. our side tends to take some time to think things through. we don't rush to judgment. we don't believe lies. but we are up against an organized faction that has created big lies out of the election, big lies out of the notion of voter fraud, big lies out of the notions of the environment and because, i mean, as your earlier segment pointed out, people are used to this diet. so it's easy to district people from what is really happening and force them to be express themselves as people with grievances, i think many people really believe it because they're used to listening to this stuff. the ones that don't believe it are the christophers that know what they're going after is not the course critical race theory. they're going after critical ideas about race and our american society and it is, it is time, joy, for our constituents to be apprised of the fact this is basically taking away our heritage, taking away the cou

too many communities black and brown, so many families are grieving unnecessary losses. i want to acknowledge the fob for sincerely trying to reach agreement on meaningful reforms, congressional reforms and negotiations over the george floyd policing act. a lot of the help has to come to police department's -- departments. they need help to do better. i want to thank you for being a constructive player in this process. we have not gotten it yet, but there is too much loss, too much at stake for the safety of those who serve. it is a hard time to be a police officer in america, so i want to make sure you have visuals to be the partners and protectors you are communities need, and when you look at your communities need and you are being asked to do there is not going to be more resources, not fewer resources to help you do your job. that is why i propose we invest in community policing. the one thing that protects a cop is another cop in the training you in the community have requested, community-based programs and interventions that can stop violence before it starts, pro

. >> then, senator sherrod brown what might survive in the build back better bill and should leaders who knowingly let covid run ripped through their country, killing hundreds of thousands be charged with crimes against humanity. it's happening in for sale, so why not hear. all in, starts right now. good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. in the most prominent liberal democracies around the world. election day is on a weekend, germany, france, sweden, belgium, japan, italy. the other countries they cast their ballots on solid saturday or sunday, when a lot of people have their day off and have an easier time getting to the polling. pretty straightforward idea. notably israel and south korea both we vote on weekdays but election day is a public holiday. celebration of voting and the democratic process itself, i think it's a pretty nice idea. for the purposes of civic morale but also because in voting is something we do as citizens, and it can be time consuming and people have busy schedules, and it should be the general public interest to be a make that process as easy as possibl

i love that you use charlie brown as a verb earlier in the show. i can't get over that. and i do go outside. it's where i get the clothes. thank you for the question. thanks for bringing me here tonight. i sympathize a lot with what president biden is dealing with. we have all been dealing with a lot. delta kicked our butt, supply chains are twisted in knots. we are burned and flooded and rained on. it's been hard. and he is trying to push through this agenda and there has been some in-fighting and i expect that, but there is this faction of people. steve schmidt talked about this. i think of the folks who lied about covid. they lied about the election. they blocked the investigation into an insurrection and they are blocking this freedom to vote act. it's got the word freedom in it. the one thing that unites us all. we should focus on the freedom part and remind ourselves of what we're here to do in terms of self-governing. i think these people are desperate and they win only by cheating. they gerrymander and they cheat before the election. they stack the deck with peop

jeff kogan is the director of the climate solutions law at brown university. he says potential investors will be looking at possible lawsuits against the energy companies. the chair woman of the house for a host oversight committee today said at the end of the session, look, i'm going to move forward with subpoenas for some of the documents that we haven't received from the companies. they were asked to voluntarily provide them and they refused to do so. and so the peanut are coming and that starts to set the stage for potential future litigation into investors. of course should be paying attention to this and seeing the kind of risks that the owners of the major oil and gas assets are now facing due to public scrutiny. when one of the congressmen representative recada asked the current ceo of exxon about what a previous ceo of exxon had said. right. and that previous he had said he had denied that there was a link between fossil fuels and global warming. and so when the currency of exxon with ask today about that, he simply refused to admit that that was a mi

. >> senator brown on what might survivor in the build back better bill and should leaders who let covid rip through their country be charged with crimes against humanity. it's happening in brazil. why not here? all in starts right now. >>> good evening. countries are considered our peers, election day is on a weekend. germany, france, sweden, belgium, japan, italy. other country cast their ballot on saturday and sunday when a lot of people have the day off. israel and south korea vote on weekdays but election day is a public holiday. voting something we do as citizens and it can be time consuming and people with busy schedules and be in the general public interest to make the process as easy as possible. that's not the case here in the united states. a revolt on weekdays, on tuesdays and do not have the day off. we have this bizarre patch work of rules and regulations spread across 10,000 distingts jurisdictions responsible for managing elections. everything from where and when and how you can vote. it's probably better if there was some standard. seems like setting standards for mail i

fact that the democrats have been straight-up played by the republicans for years now, and charlie brown repeatedly in terms of two impeachments and all of the trump justices who strolled on to the supreme court? >> yeah, we really see this january six committee trying to learn the lesson of the four years in the trump administration, when investigations were simply delayed until it was basically impossible to bring them to some kind of satisfactory conclusion. they moved very quickly, you saw that quick vote on holding steve bannon in contempt, that sent a message to the other people that they have subpoenaed, the idea that they are going to testify, that is interesting and a way to get into the trump side of things when it comes to january six. so i think that it is encouraging those who want to learn more about what actually happened in the days leading up to january 6th during the insurrection. clearly they are concerned about not falling into the trump's that democratic oversight has fallen to previously with the trump administration. >> eugene, president biden kind of stuck his nec

brown's announcement makes 13 house incumbent democrats not seeking reelection. he's one of seeking higher office. his seat is likely to stay in democratic hands, but whenever someone in the majority decides not to run for reelection, it's a sign of concern they their party could be heading for minority in the future. >>> could democrats hand biden a win in the climate agenda ahead of the climate summit in glasgow. you're watching "meet the press daily". ess daily" why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain

second on that list in 1971, the hit brown sugar. widely considered to have one of the greatest guitar riffs in history. you won't hear it at their shows any time soon. the band has cut the song from their set list after pushback over references to slavery, sex, and drugs, and when asked if why they're not playing the song anymore was because of heightened cultural sensitivity, guitarist keith richards said this, quote, i'm trying to figure out what the sisters where the beef is didn't they understand this was a song about the horrors of slavery? but they're trying to bury it. that's keith richards saying this. joe, i'll come to you. >> yeah, if we don't learn from the past we're condemned to repeat it even if it's in a song like brown sugar keith richards, the guy who wrote the song, he would know what the meaning is. i thinkless. a lot of songs out there that we dance along to that we sing to and we have zero idea what the actual meaning is. to your point, brown sugar, according to richards, is about the horrors of slavery, heroin

secondly it's amazing to me how the liberal media can't stand it when someone black or brown happens to talk about the fact that america is the december country in the world. the fact we're blessed to be free and blelsed to live in america. i will keep saying it. we should all talk about the blessings of america. we're not a perfect country. but every day our focus is to make today better than yesterday and that's how i was raised. i was raised to have hope. i was raised that america did have challenges as we were growing but also was raised to live and see that me, a brown family in a small southern rural town, the people when they used to whisper about us or exclude us, i saw something very american happen because they started to smile at us. they started to talk to us and they welcomed us in. and that's the part of america that i was raised in. that's the part of america i'm proud of. and that same state elected me as the first female and first minority governor and you can't say that we're a racist country. you just can't. they can't stand it when a brown republican says that. >>

it is so much easier to pitch black and brown -- pit black and brown, and that's what they want. i refuse to accept that. host: let's talk to todd, calling from watsonville, california. caller: good morning. i was wondering if your guest would answer a question. if the immigrants coming to the united states come from countries that have systemic corruption in their government, if that leaks into our government here, because they have had multiple generations of living under corrupt governments. how that affects the united states government? thank you. guest: we are the biggest exporter of corruption in latin america. so i would turn that question around. look at the monro doctrine, look at the united fruit company, which was an actual company created in the united states to go and exploit bananas in places like guatemala and honduras. they literally ran the country. they literally picked their leaders. there was no democracy in central america back in the day. the united states, particularly in central america, has been deeply involved and influenced those countries so much. so i

advertising, they were tired their classic song browser, make jaggers as we play brown sugar every night since 1970, sometimes you think we will take that one out for now and see how it goes but for decades the stones stood their ground. >> became more important, when you been something it becomes more important. it >> president biden: thank you very much. >> what about the vaccine crisis? >> there is a critical shipping backlog piling up dinner reports a president biden refuses take questions on the supply chain crisis or any of the challenges plaguing his administration. jillian: numbers don't lie. 160,000 illegal immigrants have been released into the us in under a year and the mother of all caverns. >> rolling stones officials will tell you which song has been moved, i battle with the woke mob. >> you are watching "fox and friends first". >> we start as the white house goes into overdrive to protect the president from being the grinch who stole christmas. jillian: mark meredith in washington as the administration claims to be handling the supply crisis leaving some store shelves empt

if you are in a black or brown community or a black or brown kid you'll get the rug pulled out from under you. this is what chris christie proposed in the spring 2016 this is us versus them with enormous progress being made and black and brown communities we have the number one public education system in america but we don't have the equity that we need but that progress is undeniable. [applause] >> do i get a rebuttal because of the criticism? >> t14 it's interesting talk about the black and brown community and his 40 years in office he is not approved a single charter school for the city where the two thirds of the residents want charter schools. [cheers and applause] if we want to get into the weeds with my formula it's not the flat funding formula chris christie proposed that mine well. he is not approved a single charter school nor would they want them. the mac we have to move on. >> setting aside $40 million of left over care is money to help undocumented immigrants but they say that's not enough. after the pandemic why haven't you done more to give undocumented families financial r

y micrófono fue brown nueve jalea títeres mejores en la liga. como dice antes. y su sentido. es una de grado leve nba. una de las mejores jugadores. y por eso al espaÑol. y su compaÑera de equipo en el centro de la imagen todo lo que hice. al mismo tiempo que se asombro. de este miércoles entre el salvador y méxico lean esto la lluvia de botellas por favor de agua. 1000 portero mexicano memo ochoa como le llovían botellas de las gradas imágenes que le han dado la vuelta al mundo. sobre la posibilidad han sorprendido imágenes que definitivamente la agua y mexicano la selección sin duda sin reprochar. (música). luego de cinco meses de la fiscalía capitalina asegura que la responsable de la tragedia de diré que opinan las familias afectadas. hay maestros mexicanos preocupados ante el mandato establecidos al haber la frontera te explicamos dos motivos con extremos regresamos esta pausa comercial quédense con nosotros con toda la información nueva información sobre la noticia de última hora desde auckland un camión se estrelló contra una vivienda. en california no

brown: thank you. the director does not need me to defend him, but he has been in the job three weeks. the former acting director wrote back and said they don't push out career employees. my understanding is the i.g. is looking into this. senator menendez is recognized. sen. menendez: i hope the agency will be more responsive. i certainly hope under your leadership there will be greater responses. two of the largest services that manage student federal loans announced they would be exiting their contracts. one of the firms that will exit servicing is also in charge of managing the public service loan forgiveness program. did the last student loan servicing transfer on the scale student loan -- scale harm student loan borrowers? dir. chopra: transfers can be problematic when records have errors and systems are not appropriately tested. i am worried about transfers. we have seen it in mortgage too. we will work with the education department, with other regu lators to make sure that large transfers are do

brown. mr. brown: thank you, senator. mr. chairman, ranking member barrasso, my name is david brown and i'm the president and ceo of wyo-ben inc., and i represent the third generation of a 70-year-old small, family owned and managed mining and manufacturing business with headquarters in billings, montana and in the bighorn basin of montana and wyoming. wyo-ben directly employs 140 associates in the wyoming and montana operations 60 contract miners. we offer some of the highest paying jobs in the offer -- area and offer a significant impact on the economies of the towns we operate in. wyo-ben operates in the industrial mineral segment of the mining industry and mines a unique mineral called sodium bentonite. the sodium bentonite found in wyoming and adjacent states has quality of characteristics so unique that it is referred to as wyoming bentonite. no other country is blessed with the exceptional quality of bentonite we have at wyoming. as a result, wyoming bentonite is used as a base material to create hundreds of different

there come from, reliable pharmaceutical companies and have of course, and, you know, put in that nice brown bottle are all from me, with an cap put on delivered directly to you. however, if it hasn't given directly to you and you find a bottle of pills someplace, don't touch it. you have no idea what somebody may have substituted. and we're the looks like a perfectly safe container of pills. i myself am on the man. i had a little orthopedic incident, shall we say, and i was grateful for some pain meds. i was prescribed. and in rhode island, i was told that the 2nd prescription i was given for nar can was required, and they said you don't have to fill it if you don't wanna was $47.00. so i figured i'll throw it in the glove compartment. maybe i can be the a good samaritan, but a tell people who are watching and listening what nar can is all about. well, what it does is it quickly reverses the effects, so you know what i don't remember. so it says force chief effects, you know, fjords and you can have a sudden depression of breathing, which is like people worried that people might die. and so

we're at the tippingpoint given the exkalation, black and brown communities, and you all should resign. thank you, i yield back. >> the gentle lady leads back. vice chair gomez is recognized for five minutes and after his question, a five minute quick break at the request of the witnesses. mr. gomez. >> thank you, madam chair. i want to just continue a little bit on ms. bush's line of questioning. i was in the california state legislature for about four and a half years and during that time we were able to pass s sb-- the reduction, greenhouse gas reduction goals. we were able to pass cap and trade and pass a lot of the bills that oil opposed. and opposed it every step of the way. you believe that your up end and get us to stop and we were able to win those fights and i get it. you guys have-- you're in your own business model, that's what you're protecting. but we're siding across the board for communities in california, but also, in the country. and especially when the fact that climate-- the climate crisis deproportionalry impacts the communities of color and those are the ones most

the soldier is telling us that the browns went over one of their observation post. that circumstances are unknown. and to today you have sectors take anthony and dhs secretary mayorkas travel to mexico for the help some high-level security talks with the mexican government. both sides agreed to try to restore relations with each other and also agreed two on implementing a new security agreement but noticeably absent from the beatings was the borders are, kamala harris. fox news. >> thank you so much, bill. that differences in medi coverage of president biden and former president donald trump back in the spotlight once agai tonight. fox news media analyst and the host howard kurtz takes a close look at how biden jets are bein handled by the very people that he is targeting. >> president biden intended it as a joke with the press. >> i have learned how to fly drones, guys. >> that was a tasteless crack weeks after its us drone stripe kills ten innocent afghan civilians get the press -- and the media often counts of president trump for his lines. >> will we be presiden

brandon brown brushed off a swearing anti bite and chant from the crowd as let's go. brandon caching in on the incident. republicans and others, opposing by now use the phrase as a daytime friendly way of slamming the president. and to mock media for ignoring any anti by the disco. almost 60 percent of americans now say that they are familiar with the chance, but it's definitely best known in republican circles. 3 quarters there claim to know it, while only under half of democrats do others are somewhere in between the white house. so apparently hasn't got the forest i had never heard of that, john until he explained it to me. i guess i'm not spending enough time on h, on or whatever. earlier we discussed americans disappointment in president biden, with political commentator wayne alan route. american people have lost all faith in him. he's destroying the country. he's left the border open. were being invaded by millions of people who do not have good intentions. it's, it's insane at the very moment of a covert plan demick. he's opened the borders and let all these p

jeffrey brown has this story, for our arts and culture series, "canvas." >> brown: it's not everyday you get a tuba demonstration. >> i take a deep breath... ♪ ♪ ♪ ...and sometimes, i like to have fun, which means i like to do multi-phonics... ♪ ♪ ♪ ...which is singing in the tuba. >> brown: especially one like this. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> and then i like to add a little beat-box to it. ♪ ♪ ♪ and you put it all together. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brown: now, is that in the classical repertoire? ( laughs ) >> not yet. but i'm working on it. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brown: richard antoine white is a classical musician. he's principal tubist for the santa fe symphony and the new mexico philharmonic. and if he hasn't yet brought beat-boxing to the tradition, he has brought an inspiring personal story. >> if you look at my life, my entire life, it was a long st for me to be successful. against all odds, i am possible, taking the word "impossible" and turning it into "i am possible." >> brown: and that's what he's titled his new memoir, "i'm possible: a story of survival, a tuba, and the small miracl

party dies on because that's what voters want, the voters who push this president into office black and brown voters, black and latino voters, women. they want voting rights. they want access, equal access, not special access, equal access to the voting booth. and they are not getting that. what they're getting is the complete opposite. they're getting a party, which is the minority party in the country actually running the show. holding back the vote on voting rights. >> i agree. >> i think it will be the hill they die on. >> well, look, we don't know but i'll tell you what, it would have been the fight i would have focused on. >> yeah. >> and look, i hear the counter arguments. it's all ruby red states passing the laws. whatever. you're closing out opportunity for yourself and allowing a pattern to emerge and you had to stake your currency on something but i will ask you this, don. >> yes, sir. >> i agree with you about the urgency of this issue and yet, we don't see it reflected in the top reason poll in that race in virginia. they said economy, they said schools and education and they sai

i know what this means for black people and brown people and people with low incomes. today, i share for the first time publicly, a very difficult personal story and hope it will destigmatize accessing abortion care. i am sharing my story even though i truly believe is personal and nobody's business. certainly, not the business of politicians. i am compelled to speak out because of the real risks of the clock being turned back to the days before roe v. wade. in the days when i was a teenager and had a back alley abortion in mexico. i was raised in el paso, texas and attended catholic school. growing up, sex education was nonexistent adolescent, and repetitive health were not discussed in a meaningful way and because of that, i was not sure how you got pregnant. most of what i learned about sex and relationships were from pages of magazines and hearsay from my peers. i lived in a loving extended family household with my parents and grandparents who wanted me to make straight a's, practice the piano day and night and of course, stay away from boys. after grammar school,