to the opposition to brown. and that is mistaken in my view because a close examination of the manifesto adds some sorely needed complexity to the caricature treatment that typifies scholars' references to the southern manifesto. recovering the complexity that the manifesto's drafters explained in resisting brown bee lies the pervasive stereotype that reads segregationists as all being enraged, unsophisticated bumpkins. to the contrary in their efforts to preserve segregation many senators and congressmen demonstrated the ability to be considerably more calculating, self-aware and legally sophisticated than is commonly appreciated. here is what i'm going to do over my next little pit of time here. i am going to he can to us on the text of the southern manifesto precisely because it is so misremembered as to what the document actually says and then i'm going to step back and try to place the document in context and part of the way that one needs to do that is to see what sort of arguments do not appear in the sou

georgia taylor brown's father. _ and she can do that. georgia taylor brown's father. what _ and she can do that. georgia taylor brown's father. what a _ and she can do that. georgia taylor brown's father. what a brilliant - brown's father. what a brilliant week she has had. she brown's father. what a brilliant week she has had.— brown's father. what a brilliant week she has had. she has been fantastic. eight _ week she has had. she has been fantastic. eight or _ week she has had. she has been fantastic. eight or nine - week she has had. she has been fantastic. eight or nine weeks i week she has had. she has been l fantastic. eight or nine weeks ago she was on crutches. she was in her crutches and my heart broke for her. but she was always so positive on the face of things. i'm sure underneath it was hard for her and she was worried and stressed, but to come through an injury that would normally put you out for the rest of the year, and to win a silver medal and back that up with a perfect performance in the mixed team relays is incredible and so inspirational and li

. >> brown: that included raising ravens himself to study their behavior. and some of them would accompany him on his runs. heinrich ran short distanc, the half-mile, in high school and college. long distances came later: at 39 he won his second marathon, in san francisco. a year later, he won the boston marathon 40 and over masters division. and then: even longer distances, with u.s. records set, including: 100 kilometers in 1981; a 24-hour, 156 mile run around a track in 1983. 100 miles in 1984. he's kept the beat-up old pair of running shoes from his competition days. and kept running as he's aged. from the start, he says, the fascination was to see what he could do, how far and fast he could run. and the scientist in him was always at work. he studied how insects regulate their energy output and metabolism to achieve endurance. and then, his own behavior and potential, sometimes to comical effect. >> i didn't take anything for granted, like fuel. i tried, you know, i shouldn't even mention all i tried. tried beer and olive oil and honey and all the thin

and singer-songwriter jackson browne. next on “pbs newshour weekend.” ♪ ♪ ♪ >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the anderson family fund. the estate of worthington mayo- smith. the leonard and norma klorfine foundation. the rosalind p. walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no-contract wireless plans, designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation fo

. >> brown: well, you know, a little bit. i mean, just in the sense of tying the history to a sense of social justice. >> i tell my students this often: history is your gatest tool in problem solving. that, any time you find yourself stuck on how you're going to respond to a challenge, take a moment and look at the history. and so, i think my role as a historian in 2021 is to sound the alarms, as well as to remind people that the past is a source of gre inspiration. >> brown: and the historian isn't done. chatelain is now at work on a series of books capturing new perspectives and voices in the civil rights movemt. for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown in washington, d.c. >> woodruff: jane willenbring is a geologist who solves problems related to the earth's surface. in 2020, she was featured in a nova documentary called“ picture a scientist,” found on pbs passport. she and two other women shared their experiences in the sciences, ranging from brutal harassment to years of subtle slights. tonight, willenbring gives her

jeffrey brown has a look for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> brown: life in los angeles' macarthur park, but not as you've ever seen i this is a digital tribute to the workers who have lined the streets of this immigrant neighborhood for decades. an other-worldly portal between past, present and future worlds, exploring the continuing presence of an indigenous people native to l.a. in a new exhibit, “monumental perspectives” at the los angeles county museum of art or lacma, five artists were tasked with re-imagining monuments through new technology: augmented reality, an interactive experience that overlays digital information with the real, physical world. >> i had to learn all these terms because i wasn't familiar with all these terms. i had to learn how to navigate snapchat. >> brown: one of the five is los angeles-based artist ruben ochoa, whose piece “vendedores presente,” pays homage to street vendors, many of whom are working class immigrants from mexico and central america. >> it's essentially like a magical realism, whimsical lens of vendedores falling and floating

jeffrey brown reports for our arts and culture series, "canvas." >> brown: a young man in a painting titled, “light on brother.” a woman in a study in black, called “that beautiful color.” a couple outside on a fearful night-- “the american dream.” portraits of family, friends, acquaintances, and himself-- by 33-year-old artist mario moore. >> i want you to almost feel like that person is standing before you. >> brown: the presence. >> the presence of that individual, that captures you to stop and look. because that's really what painting is about. it's like, how do you get somebody to stop for a really, really long time and sre at this thing that i made? >> brown: 32 of moore's paintings are now on view in an exhibition at detroit's charles wright museum of african american history. it's called “enshrined: presence d preservation.” >> one thing that i'm always interested in is, what are we going to look back to as time moves forward? how do i make a claim, to say that i was here and these people were here, when we look back through art history? this is the family chu

browne: dale browne from the virgin islands. most of these programs that are spoken of by the other witnesses are unavailable to the virgin islands. we only have rural development and that requires housing, affordable housing, and the small producers. you have f.s.a. that are loans and programs that require disaster. and [indiscernible] so these are the programs that are not available. we are basically two to three miles away from the office itself. and that's an easy trip. however, most of these other programs are not available in the territory. mrs. fischbach: and i think everyone with my input. with my last 30 seconds, i say one of the big things we hear -- and i hear of the regulation with that broadband issue, i think we hear about that in every single committee, every ag committee we hear about because it's so vital. we absolutely need to make sure that we are working on that. but i appreciate all the input from the witnesses. thank you, all, for being here today. and i yield back. chair plaskett: thank you very much, mrs.

peter: elizabeth nolan brown is on your screen. she is an editor with reason magazine and she has a recent cover story for that publication, the bipartisan antitrust crusade against big tech. ms. brown, if you could, first of all, tell us about the philosophy of reason magazine. elizabeth: reason magazine is an especially libertarian magazine focused on politics and culture. we're not a member of the libertarian policy, -- party, though. skeptical of increased government power in all sorts of rooms, both economic and -- realms, both economic and social and civil liberty realms. peter: overall, how are each of the parties attacking big tech in the antitrust sense? elizabeth: it's interesting because both of the parties, republicans and democrats, have been attacking people from all sorts of angles, and antitrust is just sort of one of them. but they have coalesced on using more antitrust enforcement in order to go after tech companies. but they both have very different reasons for doing so, even though they sort of coalesce on the s

brown: thank you. senator warner of virginia is recognized. sen. warner: chairman powell, it is great to see you. thank you for your good work. one of the issues you and i have spent a lot of time talking about over the last year plus has been access to capital issues, and as we know, covid disproportionately hit communities of color. we lost 40,000 black-owned businesses last year. as we have discussed in the past, i have been a big advocate with many on this committee on both sides of the aisle to promote investment into minority depository institutions, into community financial institutions, and working with former secretary mnuchin, we got $12 billion in the relief package back in december. some of that will go into the cdfi's, which could increase their lending capacity by about 50%. but getting that access to capital to low and moderate income communities is really important. is there more that the fed can do to support cdfi's? and is there anything similar to the programs the fed's ppp program liquidity facility which could also potentially

nomination, this election would make brown in independence. which is weird since i thought the democratic establishment was always saying, vote blue no matter who, maybe they should add a caviar to the slogan like, unless the damage class war fight. and then you gotta go with the right in. i don't know why or a boat in any case, here's mister mayor, explaining what the voters have said. we know the difference between socialism and democracy. yeah, we are going to fight for democracy in the city of buffalo. the voters have said that they don't want an unqualified in experience. radical socialists, i guess he's right, as in those are things that select voters have said specifically to him. that's a great thing about of agary like the voters. you could also claim that the voters in washington d. c. have said we should have polish traffic circles and you would be right because that's the thing. at least one voter has said, even yelled, i'll be it to myself while getting lost for the umpteenth time. because the lose direction is growing, war tex's,

. >> host: elizabeth nolan brown is on your screen. she is a senior editor with "reason" magazine and she has a recent cover story for the publication, "the bipartisan antitrust crusade against big tech." ms. brown, if you could first of all tell us about the philosophy of "reason" magazine. >> guest: "reason" magazine is an explicit libertarian magazine focused on politics and culture. we are not representative of the libertarian hunting. we represent a big tent sort of skeptical of increased government power in all sorts of rounds, both economic and social or civil liberties rounds. >> host: overall how are each of the parties attacking big tech in the sense in the antitrust sense treasure it's interesting because both of the parties, republicans democrats have been attacking big tech from all sorts of ankles, and at the trust is just one of them. they are both coalesced on we need tougher antitrust laws, use more antitrust enforcement in order to go after tech companies but they both have very different reasons for doing so even tho

warnock: thank you, chairman brown and chairman powell. i'm a strong advocate for working families and have successfully pushed, along with senator brown and senator booker and others an expansion of the vital child tax credit program and the american rescue plan. the expanded child tax credit provides a tax-cut for middle-class families, cutting childhood poverty nearly in half nationwide, and is generally available to most american families with children, including families with little to no income. today is a great day because many of them will see that tax-cut in there account today. i am 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 state of georgia alone more than 1.2 million families will receive payments providing much-needed relief to over 2 million children across the state. in previous remarks, chariman powell, you stated "the widespread vaccinations come along with unprecedented fiscal policy actions are providing str

brown to be white. you know, all of these, like, contradictions. i'm not going to lie for a second and tell you that there are times where i've wanted to bleach the brown out of me because life would have been so much easier if i wasn't brown, if i wasn't bangladeshi, if i could just be like everybody else. i come with all of those layers that i do represent and i understand the importance of that now. if you and me were talking five years ago, i would have said, "let's talk about baking." now it's far more important for me to talk about representation as much as it is about baking cakes. even i, even on this platform, i forget sometimes that i'm actually quite good at what i do, and that's because we were raised to always be very humble. we were always raised to stay quiet, know your place, to be grateful. i remember my gran always saying, "be grateful, you're in their country, be grateful." and to be honest, you know what, nan? i am grateful, but i can also be great. you know, i can also be great. i'm

author and journalist julie brown talks about her hard tt

i think everybody likes willie brown. i don't know why he did that, but how important -- i hate to say that, he is a great guy! >> very charming. >> tucker: he doesn't like her, that's for sure. what role did this a fair play and political career? >> i think it launched her political career. i don't think she would be in the play she has without willie brown. when she met him, she was about four years out of law school, she was like a mid-level county prosecutor. willie brown was one of the most powerful politicians in the state of california. he was the head of the state assembly at the time, his nickname for himself was "the ayatollah of the assembly." very powerful. his name also very synonymous with -- he was known for putting people into patronage positions and that is how he was able to build his political machine. we saw this play out with kamala. he appointed her to two state boards that she was not qualified to be on at the time. she was about 30 years younger than anyone else on his board. and you know, it's nic

brown over progressive front-runner nina turner. you also spoke out against the progressive wing of your party saying slogans like defund the police are, quote, cutting the throats of the party. was your endorsement trying to make a statement about where the party should head? >> well, chantal brown i know, i've known her for a long time. she asked me -- i went out to ohio for congresswoman joyce beatty's husband's home going ceremony. she asked me if i would support her candidacy. i thought about it a while. i like her a whole lot. she was chair -- the first african-american woman to chair her county party out there. she's demonstrated she knows how to work with people, and i think she would make a great congressperson. i served with lou stokes, and

and the plaintiff was the hermitage capital fund, which was found headed by bill brown brown. and his fund 4 years, they were investing into russia. in fact, the fund was the largest for an investor into the country. and so proud of claimed he was defrauded. and he accused russian officials in siphoning off $230000000.00 through like fake tax checks and so on and so forth. so, and switzerland was alleged to be the main conduit for this dirty money scheme. william brown, how did he receive this news? one might expect not very well. well, that's a very good guess because he didn't. in fact, getting russia was his and still is his magnum opus. he's obsessed with it. i mean, go in his twitter page. his content is almost exclusively focused on russia. how it is evil, how it is corrupt, and all these magnets key laws act. and some of us must have heard of the so called like magnet ski act, or magnetic lose. and all that at ray of legislation that the west and like you in the us are saying targets will corrupt officials, mainly in russia. for example, this kamisky actin list all thes

i'd like to thank jaylen brown, jason momoa, and dikembe mutombo. watch wanda sykes host "jimmy kimmel live" later tonight. now settle in for game two of the nba finals. good night! mama, i'll see you later! ♪ oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that? we just had a moment. [chuckles] who would've thought it? geico. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. team usa is ready for the olympic games... so is jacob! he's got a flex 4k streaming box free with xfinity internet, and peacock premium included. with team usa highlights... live look-ins... athlete interviews and more, it's all of jacob's favorites in one place! woooooooooooow! woooooooooooow! woooooooooooow! entertainment starts at free with flex, included with xfinity internet. get

shop tell brown. shop tell brown. shop tell brown. >>> welcome back. we just got word that the briefing has been pused to 2:00 and that is when we hear from the deputy press secretary. only person scheduled to be on camera to get a brief from the white house as the cdc struggles with the new messaging on the latest policy shifts and scientific developments around the coronavirus. so as you heard at the top of the show, she would be fielding a lot of questions. and i'll be mildly surprised if she comes out alone. i would assume that there is somebody from the covid task force that will be joining her. r why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because a quality night's sleep is scientifically proven to help increase energy. the new sleep number 360 smart bed helps keep you asleep by sensing your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. proven quality sleep is life-changing sleep. only from sleep number. proven quality sleep is life-changing sleep. only from sleep number. you need an ecolab scientific clean

they call her pb brown perfect body, brown and and ford is competing for her attention and he he says that in order to compete for her attention. he has to take on her interests and her interests largely revolve around his strength, which is sports. she plays tennis. she plays golf and she skis all of these things are rather new to gerald ford, but he takes them up and he becomes more than proficient at each one of them and by that means he's able to catch her eye and and they date such that by 1938. it's presumed that they are going to be trade he brings her back to michigan for a couple of summers. he visits her parents up in maine they attend. any number of events and broadway plays in new york she goes out on modeling shoots. he follows her on those shoots in at times. he ends up in the magazines alongside her these are photographs from one of those shoots where she's on the ski slopes in vermont and there he is alongside with her in one of the national magazines. phyllis brown represents to gerald ford and opening up a broadening of his experiences of his vision. he sees the west

yeah, it was a mistake, but brown overturned it. we must litigate we must support organizations that provide qualified lawyers black white brown, whatever in every corner of this country. and it's very necessary today to use it in order to make sure that voting and voter suppression is eliminated. so i'm not going to do much more than this this morning. i also think that programs such as this and continuing to educate people at all levels and to tell the real history. of our country, which is important will help people move to another level of understanding. on on behalf of the plessy ferguson foundation. i wish thank you for the program today. and we look forward to. being part of a coalition. i think coalition building is necessary. we must join all forces that we can to make an impact. thank you for inviting us. thank you very much for bringing our greetings from plexia and first of ferguson foundation, and thank you the legacy that to royal family has provided however the decades to help him to provide equality in louisiana, and

let's speak to georgia taylor—brown's mum, beverly brown, now. so good to have you with us, i bet you haven't had much sleep. congratulations to your doctor and to you as well. i'm sure you've played a part in her success along the way. first of all, have you spoken to her and what did she say? yes, i did speak to are. i spoke about 30 minutes after she finished the race. it was very quick, it was a facetime call and it wasjust the race. it was very quick, it was a facetime call and it was just to show me her medal and then she went off to do lots and lots of media and since then i've not been able to speak to natal. 50 since then i've not been able to speak to natal.— since then i've not been able to speak to natal. so you went crying to rather speak to natal. so you went crying to gather our _ speak to natal. so you went crying to gather our weather _ speak to natal. so you went crying to gather our weather a _ speak to natal. so you went crying to gather our weather a few - speak to natal. so you went crying j to gather our weather a few tea

and we celebrate brown one and we practice something else, i will say brown two. and so this sort of -- and yet there is a lack of interest in really grappling with this issue. right? i mean, it is sort of people saying we tried desegregation, integration, it didn't work. oels others will say, no, you never tried it. never tried it. how do we get past that? if that's the accurate portrayal and everyone wrapped their head around colorblindness as a way of saying let's in the even look at race? >> i think two things. i think brown does give us that ability to particularly sort of white americans, the ability to be hypocritical, right, to say we tried and it didn't work when in fact we didn't actually try. and i think there is -- the way in which you focus on this is really digging into the empircal work about both the long lasting effects of meaningful and quality integration. there is a new book out by professor rutger looking at the long term consequences of integration and that shows really meaningful results. you build the empircal case that this is a policy tha

thank you so much, senator sherrod brown.

dale brown. he and his wife, evet brown, are the owners of the saga farm on the island of saint croix in the u.s. virgin islands. he raises goats, sheeps, chickens, and farms a variety of organic produce. he is an advocate for locally sourced produce and meat and supports educational programs for young farmers. cooking with locally sourced food and agro-tourism. he formed a cooperative with his wife. our next witness is ms. perry cooper, the executive director of the georgia organic peanut association. in addition to her work there, she is the director of the flint river soil and water conservation district and a beginning farmer in sumpter county, georgia. she has a degree in agro-science and environmental system and a certificate in local food systems. to introduce our third witness, i'm pleased to yield to our colleague on the subcommittee and chairman of the subcommittee on commodity exchanges energy and credit, the distinguished gentleman from new york, mr. delgado. >> thank you, chairwoman

and it's not just black and brown voters, it's ultimately our democracy at stake. i appreciated both of the pieces. they hit the nail on the head. what comes next still falls in the laps of congress to act but the clock is ticking. >> susan, your thoughts on the battle for voting rights? >> well, the clock is ticking. the numbers for redistricting come out at the end of august. when i say that, the census numbers. so maps are going to be drawn very soon, a couple of months, which to me means stop with hr-1, move to hr-4. get that passed immediately for it strips out everything else that i understand democrats want, but to protect the democracy, as juanita said, you have to get hr-4 in place. and it's got to be done before redistricting. >> juanita tolliver and susan del percio, thank you both. >>> coming up, it's becoming a summer of extremes, including record-breaking heat in the northwest and a busy hurricane season with elsa gathering strength off the u.s. coast right now. these possible signs of climate change should be especially concerning to people of color.

it is not just black and brown voters, it is ultimately our democracy at stake. so i appreciated both of those opinion pieces from the publications because they hit the nail on the head. the supreme court has effectively gutted the voting rights act. but what comes next i think still falls in the lap of congress to act, but the clock is ticking, rev. >> susan, briefly, your thoughts on this battle for voting rights? >> well, the clock is ticking, and what people don't realize is the numbers for redistricting come out at the end of august. when i say that, the census numbers. so maps are going to be drawn very soon, a couple of months, which to me means stop with hr-1, move to hr-4. get that passed immediately for it strips out everything else that i understand democrats want, but to protect the democracy as juanita said you have to get hr-4 in place, and it has to be done before redistricting. >> juanita toliver and susan del percio, thank you both. coming up, it is becoming a summer of extremes, including record-breaking heat in the northwest and a busy hurrican

brown, perfect body brown. and ford is competing for her attention. he says that in order to compete for her attention, he has to take on her interests. and it involves sports. she plays tennis and golfs and skis, and all of these things are relatively new to gerald ford, but he takes them up, and he becomes more than proficient by each one of them, and by that, he is able to catch her eye, and they date such that by 1938, it is presumed that they are going to be married. he brings her back to michigan for a couple of summers, and he visits is her parents up in maine, and they attend broadway plays in new york, and he follows her to modeling shoots, and he ends up in magazines with her. and this is one of the shoots where she is on the slopes in vermont and he is there with her. and gerald ford opens up a broadening of the vision. he sees west coast, and she introduces him to a large part of it. and she is able to guide him through the experiences in new york city. she is urbane and witty, and he is midwestern, and if not applauding at least stallid i

dale brown. in your testimony, you mentioned your work with the bridging the gap summer program that aims to educate kids between the ages of 7 and 18 about agriculture in the virgin islands. i'm a firm believer in giving our students firsthand experiences on the farm, taught to understand where their food comes from. can you talk a little bit more about your work in this program? thank you. >> yes. i can. bridging the gap has been one of our focus because there aren't any agricultural programs. only until recently, our land grant institutions trying to reinstitute agriculture back into its academic format. now, since 1984, there has been no agriculture in our land grant institution, so we have taken it on ourselves to actually begin true summer programs and do the workforce development from our local department of labor to have students be brought in and be shown different areas and all aspects of island agriculture and how we can function as economic development tool and career-building just as

tikki brown. ms. brown is the assistant commissioner of children and family services for the minnesota department of human services. the scope of her responsibilities for the state e of minnesota include services and policies that promote adoption, foster care, child protection, child support, child care, refugee services, and cash and food support. before accepting the position as assistant commissioner, ms. brown was a director of economic opportunity and nutrition assistance for the state where her duties encompass housing and shelter, food shelf, nutrition education, outreach employment, and training, punitive action and the supplemental nutrition assistance program. our fourth and final witness is mr. erik randolph. mr. randolph is the director of research at georgia center for opportunity in peachtree corners of georgia. mr. randolph experiences include serving as a senior fellow with the illinois policy institute and economic lecturer for new york college of pennsylvania. he specializes in deve

a question to you first, i brown. a question to you first, ga . brown. a question to you first, gary- geoff _ brown. a question to you first, gary. geoff hearst _ brown. a question to you first, gary. geoff hearst has - brown. a question to you first, gary. geoff hearst has likened| brown. a question to you first, i gary. geoff hearst has likened like into your leadership to the leadership of his coach in the queen has sent you a message far too early on in your years. i wonder how you are dealing with reaching an england final because the whole nation are trying to get their head around. i think we are very calm. we have got a lot of belief in this group of players, and harry and myself were talking earlier that we have grown into the tournament and we knew there were different phases of the tournament and our first objective was to qualify from the group. and we stayed calm after the scotland game when, you know, the moments where there is criticism and you can adopt a siege mentality and change your approach with people outside. we were determined not

jessica learmonth, georgia taylor brown, alex yee and finallyjonny brownlee. finishing first is some achievement, but being the first to finish first is how olympic history is made. this, the inaugural triathlon relay. a 300—metre swim, 6.8 kilometres on the bike, followed by a two—kilometre run, before handing over to your team—mate. first to rise isjessica learmonth. emerging from the water first then the turn ofjonny brownlee, individual bronze in london and silver in rio, this his final olympic race. a last chance to complete the set. into the water, they run, they fly, they swim. - by the time georgia taylor brown finished her leg, britain had a 21—second advantage. would it be enough? this was drama to the end. the lead wiped out as alex yee was caught by the french team but on foot, yee is in a class of his own. he will win gold. alex yee is the olympic champion. jessica learmonth and jonny brownlee has his olympic gold _ and georgia taylor brown adds the gold to her silver- from the individual. yeah, i can't believe it, i was slightly nervous b

latosha brown will join us. she was with joyce baby at the heart senate office building and it's been a fascinating week with the texas democrats and just with the very high level of integrity that voting rights has in washington this week. >> as it should be. have a great show. we will see you soon. >> viewer note. what was happening at the beginning of the show, i was trying to deal with my allergy eyes, and that kleenex that quickly disappeared from your screen. tonight we have a strange twist in the texas democrats go to washington story. one of the people that texas democrats went to washington to speak to, has now gone to texas. one of the most important meetings that the texas democrats have had, if not the most important meeting, was with democratic senator joe manchin, yesterday. one of the texas democrats who was in the room with senator manchin, texas state senator caroline varadkar will join us in a moment. texas democrats made their -- to senate voting rights to protect senate voting rights which th

and the plaintiff is the hermitage capital fund, which was headed by bill brown. it still is in fact and remember this name because it is important in the story. because bill brown was the one who accused the russians masterminding a dirty money scheme for years. his fund had been the largest for an investor into russia, so he brought a claim to himself to be the victim of the fraud. and he accused the russian officials of siphoning some $230000000.00. and why this case was looked into in switzerland and not white was open in switzerland and not in russia when the us, when any other country, because apparently switzerland was alleged to be the main conduit for this debt. the money for all these years, bill brown wanted to get russia so badly was really well. he pushed and pulled every political lever that he had in his disposal. like our view is at least some of them must have heard of the magnet sky act. for example, of the us, that's essentially a list of sanctions against the russian nationals who the us believes to be just corrupt. and it was named in fact, ag

this after she compared vaccination out reach efforts to nazi era brown brown shirts. she's an elected official. what the -- what? first misinformation and the divisionviolet rioters on the quite united states capi. i want you to listen to republican senator tom cotton who apparently thinks it's a bad thing for what he calls public health burocrats to consider what is the best interest of public health. >> if you turn these decisions over to public health bureaucrats, the only thing they will consider is what they think is in the best interest of public health. >> duh. yeah, because that's their job. [ laughter ] >> it's right there in the title. come on, tom cotton. and listen to the congressional republicans. most of them doctors turning a discussion of the delta variant into, wait for it, democrat bashing. >> this is an evil virus. it's killed over 600,000 americans, millions worldwide and yet, speaker pelosi refuses to hold a hearing on how this started. >> every american has been negatively impacted in someway by the covid-19 virus. the question is, why are democr