know, great 8-ball jackets and the great outfits and the radios, and the things that made hip-hop, the mixers, and we've also been collecting that material. and so it's really an important moment, i think, as we look back toward hip-hop and we look back on the fifth anniversary of the museum, too, and think about the ways that culture is still happening. history is a living thing, and we need to chronicle that as well. ms. givhan: one of the really interesting elements is the idea that the choices really reflect the ways in which the music and the culture was moving forward and the impact it was having in any given moment. i mean, as you go from sort of the origins of hip-hop, you know, we do get to a point where--director young, you just brought up public enemy, and you know, that was a moment when it seemed as though hip-hop was really starting to speak to--very directly, to issues of social issues, political issues. i mean, can you talk a little bit about the impact that public enemy really had in our understanding of what hip-hop could be? mr. young: absolutely. i mean, i think dr. reece

so, we want to mixer we do this right. we want to make sure the regulations are appropriately reflecting how these claims will be built. it is not really an issue about where they will be receiving the care, but more about how we can ensure it is being structured appropriately. there is the additional expansion which we are equally committed to. this expanded the eligibility of individuals, including those not enrolled in v.a.. we do not structure this appropriately in terms of the process of how this care can be coordinated. they might as well be built and that is equally unacceptable. so, we are quickly moving forward with those regulations with our partners in omb and look forward sometime in 2022 to have those regulations published. representative: what do you specifically need from congress? dr. matthews: at this point, we are moving forward at a steady clip. no further assistance needed. we appreciate the legislation none looking forward to implementing it. representative: how much time do i have left? chair takano:

but we will continue to share manufacturers perspectives and experiences with the administration to mixer our members are not faced with undue cost burdens and other potential disruptions. in columbus, ohio, this is bill, up next. caller: yes. i was calling because i totally oppose it. it's not even a true vaccine. you have the polio vaccine, the tb vaccine. you get the covert shot, you still get the covid -- you get the covert shot, -- covid shot, you still get the covid. it's like a flu shot. host: gregory in california. he's not on the line. that's my fault. there you are, it's my fault. go ahead. caller: i support the mandates because it is saving lives. it is crazy that we are making it a political issue. too many people are dying. many of the people who have opposed are right wing talk show hosts and they have died. we need to have everybody vaccinated so we can save lives. host: this is robert up next, who opposes it, robert in louisville, kentucky. caller: hi, thank you for taking the call. i wanted to talk about the mandate itself. not whether it is a vaccine or not a vaccine. wh

but we will continue to share manufacturers perspectives and experiences with the administration to mixer our members are not faced with undue cost burdens and other potential disruptions. in columbus, ohio, this is bill, up next. caller: yes. i was calling because i totally oppose it. it's not even a true vaccine. you have the polio vaccine, the tb vaccine. you get the covert shot, you still get the covid -- you get the covert shot, -- covid shot, you still get the covid. it's like a flu shot. host: gregory in california. he's not on the line. that's my fault. there you are, it's my fault. go ahead. caller: i support the mandates because it is saving lives. it is crazy that we are making it a political issue. too many people are dying. many of the people who have opposed are right wing talk show hosts and they have died. we need to have everybody vaccinated so we can save lives. host: this is robert up next, who opposes it, robert in louisville, kentucky. caller: hi, thank you for taking the call. i wanted to talk about the mandate itself. not whether it is a vaccine or not a vaccine. wh