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9.0
Feb 6, 2021
02/21
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lifted me up to help keep me maryland strong. throughout the entire six years since then especially over the past year it every day i have continued to see that very same maryland strong spirit from and some heroes all across our state, healthcare heroes who have been working on the front lines showing such amazing courage, compassion and strength like daisy from baltimore city a respiratory therapist at the university of maryland medical center who has been treating covid-19 patients throughout the pandemic, one of the first marylanders to be vaccinated. she received the vaccine in honor of her father who died from covid-19. she says the vaccine was a step forward, a healing for her family. all the small businesses you have had to make difficult changes to continue serving customers safely and to keep the workers employed struggling just to hold on. and then having to lay people off they are able to actually hire even more and to give back to donate masks to the healthcare workers. those who have adapted to the challenges those
lifted me up to help keep me maryland strong. throughout the entire six years since then especially over the past year it every day i have continued to see that very same maryland strong spirit from and some heroes all across our state, healthcare heroes who have been working on the front lines showing such amazing courage, compassion and strength like daisy from baltimore city a respiratory therapist at the university of maryland medical center who has been treating covid-19 patients...
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10.0
Feb 9, 2021
02/21
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but it is clear that the people of maryland have stepped up and bent maryland strong. we have taken unprecedented executive actions to help those impacted by this pandemic and delivering more than 700 million in emergency state economic assistance to struggling families and small businesses who needed it most. grants for hard-hit restaurants and small businesses in the layoff of the fund to save thousands of jobs and support for farmers to keep the food supply chain going and to direct assistance for struggling families and incentives to help keep people in their homes, expand affordable housing and to support the food banks who are ahelping those truly in need. it has made a tremendous difference but now we need to state of action. our top legislative priority is the relief act of 2021. this emergencycy legislation wil provide more than $1 billion in immediate tax relief and economic stimulus for struggling maryland families, small businesses and those who have lost their jobs due to the covid-19he pandemic. tonight i am once again calling on the legislator to pass th
but it is clear that the people of maryland have stepped up and bent maryland strong. we have taken unprecedented executive actions to help those impacted by this pandemic and delivering more than 700 million in emergency state economic assistance to struggling families and small businesses who needed it most. grants for hard-hit restaurants and small businesses in the layoff of the fund to save thousands of jobs and support for farmers to keep the food supply chain going and to direct...
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Feb 7, 2021
02/21
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BLOOMBERG
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you grew up in maryland. your father had the same name, larry hogan, lawrence hogan, and he was a member of congress, a republican on the house judiciary committee, he cast the first vote against richard nixon in favor of being impeached. >> as much as it pains me to say it, he should be impeached and removed from office. david: was it difficult for him to do? gov. hogan: it really was, david. i learned a lot about integrity and public service for my dad and that moment i was proud of him for was a difficult decision, he was the first republican in congress, the first on the house judiciary committee to come out for nixon's impeachment, the first to say that publicly. he was the only republican in congress to vote for all three articles of impeachment. it was a defining moment for him, a very difficult thing with a lot of people angry. i think history remembers him well. you know, my dad was running for governor of maryland in 1974. he lost the race due to that vote. republicans were angry with him. so, when
you grew up in maryland. your father had the same name, larry hogan, lawrence hogan, and he was a member of congress, a republican on the house judiciary committee, he cast the first vote against richard nixon in favor of being impeached. >> as much as it pains me to say it, he should be impeached and removed from office. david: was it difficult for him to do? gov. hogan: it really was, david. i learned a lot about integrity and public service for my dad and that moment i was proud of him...
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Feb 7, 2021
02/21
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the biggest city in maryland. a person who had been arrested was put in a police paddy wagon and he died in that paddy wagon more or less. his name was freddie gray. it produced a lot of riots in baltimore. you being the governor, did you say to the mayor "fix this problem," or did you get involved? was it controversial to get involved? gov. hogan: it was 90 days after i was sworn in so i am a new baby governor then the worst violence in 97 years broke out in the city of baltimore. the city was in flames. it was out of control. the mayor was not responding. business owners, city residents were scared. the city police force was overwhelmed. i immediately declared a state of emergency. i called up the national guard and we sent in 1000 extra police officers and 4000 members of the national guard. we brought peace and calm to the city. we allowed peaceful protesters to continue safely for a solid week, but no more violence took place. i walked the streets of baltimore for a solid week. i went to freddie gray's neighb
the biggest city in maryland. a person who had been arrested was put in a police paddy wagon and he died in that paddy wagon more or less. his name was freddie gray. it produced a lot of riots in baltimore. you being the governor, did you say to the mayor "fix this problem," or did you get involved? was it controversial to get involved? gov. hogan: it was 90 days after i was sworn in so i am a new baby governor then the worst violence in 97 years broke out in the city of baltimore....
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Feb 23, 2021
02/21
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the gentleman from maryland reserves. the gentlewoman from south carolina is recognized. ms. mace: thank you, madam speaker. i have no further speakers and am prepared to close. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. mfume: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and to include extraneous material on h.r. 264. at this time, madam speaker -- the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mfume: i'd like to yield as much time as he may consume to the gentleman from south carolina, the distinguished whip of the house of representatives, mr. clyburn. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina is now recognized. mr. clyburn: thank you very much, madam speaker. i thank the gentleman from maryland for yielding me this time. madam speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 264, which will designate the post office
the gentleman from maryland reserves. the gentlewoman from south carolina is recognized. ms. mace: thank you, madam speaker. i have no further speakers and am prepared to close. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. mfume: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and to include extraneous...
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Feb 16, 2021
02/21
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CNBC
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are the digital ads that are being placed in maryland on devices in the state of maryland. and so, what we have done instead of a sales tax transactions, we've said we are aggregating the estimated amount of advertising revenue that would be derived from the state of maryland based on advertisements promoted and shown in the state of maryland and then we put a gross receipts tax on that amount, ranging in a progressive way from 2.5% up to 10% based on global ad revenues. >> how does this compare with the way that maryland taxes other advertising transactions, whether they be billboards, television, print and so forth >> so this is really focused on the platform-based 5ds this is something that didn't exist 20 years ago and so maryland is a looking at other examples if you look at what happened in south dakota, with the wayfair case, sales tax wasn't applied for out of state sellers the supreme court after a decade stepped in after south dakota moved forward and now almost every state in the union is using the benefit that has been created by online sales and there are now a
are the digital ads that are being placed in maryland on devices in the state of maryland. and so, what we have done instead of a sales tax transactions, we've said we are aggregating the estimated amount of advertising revenue that would be derived from the state of maryland based on advertisements promoted and shown in the state of maryland and then we put a gross receipts tax on that amount, ranging in a progressive way from 2.5% up to 10% based on global ad revenues. >> how does this...
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5.0
Feb 27, 2021
02/21
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she was alone because her friends and family were in maryland. so she came back 12 times to save her family and friends and loved ones and people she couldn't do without. and so the song you hear now is the good old chip design and not talk about that a little bit later. there you can see the names in the list of people that she rescued. over 70 documented rescues including moses ross peter cunning thin. and then the section over here, talks about the north star which is what tubman used to navigate. god sent this north star in the heavens. he gave me the strength and my limbs and he meant i should be free. and is a moveable piece right here that basically shows that no matter what season you are in, the north star is steadfast. and that's exactly where it always is, at the tip of the little dipper and at the end of the big part of the big differ. harriet tubman rescued over 70 family and friends from slavery and 12 journeys. she was unable to rescue her sister rachel and her children. unfortunately, rachel died of bondage and her children were s
she was alone because her friends and family were in maryland. so she came back 12 times to save her family and friends and loved ones and people she couldn't do without. and so the song you hear now is the good old chip design and not talk about that a little bit later. there you can see the names in the list of people that she rescued. over 70 documented rescues including moses ross peter cunning thin. and then the section over here, talks about the north star which is what tubman used to...
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1.0
Feb 27, 2021
02/21
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she knew she'd be recognized when she got back to maryland. so there's a story of she was disguised as an older woman. she wore a bonnet over her head and she hunched over and she was walking along and she was carrying these chickens and she saw her master her former master coming towards her so something in her head said pluck the the feathers on the chicken, so she plucked the feather on the chicken and it started shouting and screaming and squawking so she had to bend over and turn her back to her master who was coming so that he recognize her and other enslaved people would also discuss themselves as men if they were women as women if they were men and vice versa so she is disguised as pretty often. the section right here highlights the emancipation of her parents ben and rick ross. so in the spring of 1857 harriet tubman came down from the north to rescue her parents, her father was an underground railroad agent and she heard that he would probably be sold or punished in some way so she came back to pick them up before that could happen w
she knew she'd be recognized when she got back to maryland. so there's a story of she was disguised as an older woman. she wore a bonnet over her head and she hunched over and she was walking along and she was carrying these chickens and she saw her master her former master coming towards her so something in her head said pluck the the feathers on the chicken, so she plucked the feather on the chicken and it started shouting and screaming and squawking so she had to bend over and turn her back...
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47
Feb 16, 2021
02/21
by
CNBC
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joining us is the president of the maryland state senate bill ferguson welcome. bill, so, tell us how this would work does it have to do with maryland's specific transactions and how much revenue do you intend to raise? >> zoe good afternoon eighth pleasure to be here with you. and i think as you all have been discussing, you know, the world is in this moment of significant technological reform i think states are now asking the question of, have we captured the -- what has been created. it's wonderful what's been launched here in the united states, the beauty of capitalism and innovation the challenge is we're not seeing the contribution we would traditionally expect from companies who are benefiting from the public investments that we have made over time in public education, public health and public safety. so states are now forced with this question of -- how in this new economy with these new marker entities that have been built in the last 20 years, how do they participate?
joining us is the president of the maryland state senate bill ferguson welcome. bill, so, tell us how this would work does it have to do with maryland's specific transactions and how much revenue do you intend to raise? >> zoe good afternoon eighth pleasure to be here with you. and i think as you all have been discussing, you know, the world is in this moment of significant technological reform i think states are now asking the question of, have we captured the -- what has been created....
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75
Feb 15, 2021
02/21
by
FBC
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you know, the senate president here in maryland, bill ferguson, he likes to say he's hitting big out of state company, but in reality he's swinging and missing and hitting his to his own constituents. and that's exactly what's going to happen in every other state. >> now, it's not just maryland, but there are currently 17 bills in 10 states that propose taxing big tech including a bill in kansas that hopes to raise around $97 million taxing streaming companies like hulu and netflixment washington state is looking to tax companies that sell users' personal data arguing internet companies benefit, and they should pay the price as well as profiting off users' data. and they can certainly afford it since we saw a ridiculous last three months and the year, a record $125 billion in sales at amazon, big quarters as well for facebook and google. and they say they will use this funding, this money that comes in from these taxes, for schooling, infrastructure and
you know, the senate president here in maryland, bill ferguson, he likes to say he's hitting big out of state company, but in reality he's swinging and missing and hitting his to his own constituents. and that's exactly what's going to happen in every other state. >> now, it's not just maryland, but there are currently 17 bills in 10 states that propose taxing big tech including a bill in kansas that hopes to raise around $97 million taxing streaming companies like hulu and netflixment...
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Feb 2, 2021
02/21
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maryland the re-hogan talking about leadership. he was interviewed by the ceo of the mount vernon estate, hosted by the brookings institution. vernon. >> welcome, everyone. i'm joined here for this conversation. we've got the governor. welcome. >> thank you very much. it's a pleasure and honor to be with you. i'm sorry we are not there in person but i'm glad to be there with you virtually. >> you can see behind me there's a picture where you can see maryland. and of course the water that comes up to the state here. >> we are happy to let you use it. >> you have a wonderful connection at the beautiful statehouse. talk about where you see him. >> this is the oldest operated statehouse in america and this was the first capital of the united states after the end of the revolutionary war. i'm in the governor's reception room talking with you but in a room just below me is the old senate chamber we recently restored back to its original condition. it's where george washington resigned the commanding general of the forces and it's where w
maryland the re-hogan talking about leadership. he was interviewed by the ceo of the mount vernon estate, hosted by the brookings institution. vernon. >> welcome, everyone. i'm joined here for this conversation. we've got the governor. welcome. >> thank you very much. it's a pleasure and honor to be with you. i'm sorry we are not there in person but i'm glad to be there with you virtually. >> you can see behind me there's a picture where you can see maryland. and of course the...
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8.0
Feb 2, 2021
02/21
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. >> you can see behind me there's a picture where you can see maryland. and of course the water that comes up to the state here. >> we are happy to let you use it. >> you have a wonderful connection at the beautiful statehouse. talk about where you see him. >> this is the oldest operated statehouse in america and this was the first capital of the united states after the end of the revolutionary war. i'm in the governor's reception room talking with you but in a room just below me is the old senate chamber we recently restored back to its original condition. it's where george washington resigned the commanding general of the forces and it's where we ratified the treaty of paris that ended the revolutionary war so we have a beautiful room down there. george washington spent a lot of time here in annapolis with the rest of the founding fathers. we have a great tribute and statue with him in the room below me. >> we are in such an interesting time right now in the country's history that room is so important. can you speak to that resignation of giving up a mi
. >> you can see behind me there's a picture where you can see maryland. and of course the water that comes up to the state here. >> we are happy to let you use it. >> you have a wonderful connection at the beautiful statehouse. talk about where you see him. >> this is the oldest operated statehouse in america and this was the first capital of the united states after the end of the revolutionary war. i'm in the governor's reception room talking with you but in a room...
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13
Feb 27, 2021
02/21
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eye 13
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this wood is reclaimed barn wood from the eastern shore of maryland again. reference to her time in the timber fields this first section of the tour. highlights the juxtaposition of tubman's life the images here that you see show the beauty of the choptank river region as well as the ugliness of slavery. so harriet tubman was born in this region the choptank river region, and this is where she learned the skills necessary to become a successful conductor on the underground railroad. the section is supposed to immerse you into a day in harriet tubman's life the quote here says slavery is the next thing to hell if a person would send another into bondage. he would send him the hell if he could. and then again, these are images of the choptank river region. and behind you is what i call our wall of tubman. it has eight images of harriet tubman on it. this next section here shows the ugliness of slavery and that families were torn apart by slavery. this is a image of the dorchester. county courthouse and it shows a mother being sold away from her child and her h
this wood is reclaimed barn wood from the eastern shore of maryland again. reference to her time in the timber fields this first section of the tour. highlights the juxtaposition of tubman's life the images here that you see show the beauty of the choptank river region as well as the ugliness of slavery. so harriet tubman was born in this region the choptank river region, and this is where she learned the skills necessary to become a successful conductor on the underground railroad. the section...
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10.0
Feb 9, 2021
02/21
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as of today, maryland has administered more than 570,000 vaccines, far more marylanders have been vaccinated in just the first few weeks than the total number infected by the virus over the past year. and we are rapidly building a statewide distribution infrastructure as we anxiously await the additional supply that is so desperately needed. we are prepared to deploy whatever supply the federal government is able to produce. unfortunately, right now, the amount of vaccines being allocated by the federal government is just a tiny fraction of what we need. that is the hard truth. not just for us in maryland, but for every state in america. i've been urging the biden administration to take every possible step to dramatically increase the pace of vaccine production and distribution, and we are hopeful that another promising vaccine candidate could be approved by the fda and soon on the way to us, perhaps even in the coming weeks. and this one is actually being manufactured right here in maryland. we will continue doing everything in our power at the state level to utilize every dose we are given
as of today, maryland has administered more than 570,000 vaccines, far more marylanders have been vaccinated in just the first few weeks than the total number infected by the virus over the past year. and we are rapidly building a statewide distribution infrastructure as we anxiously await the additional supply that is so desperately needed. we are prepared to deploy whatever supply the federal government is able to produce. unfortunately, right now, the amount of vaccines being allocated by...
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Feb 10, 2021
02/21
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my name is jamie raskin, it's my honor to represent the people of maryland in the office and serve as lead house manager and mr. president, we will indeed reserve time for rebuttal. thank you. because i've been a professor of constitutional law for three decades, i know there are a lot of people who are dreading endless lectures about the federalist papers here. please breathe easy, okay? i remember well wh autumn's line is a professor is a person who speaks while other people are sleeping. you will not hear extended lectures from me because our case is based on cold, hard facts. it's all about the facts. president trump has sent his lawyers here today to try to stop the senate from hearing the facts of this case. they want to call the trial over before any evidence is even introduced. their argument is that if you commit an impeachable offense in your last weeks of office you do it with constitutional impunity, you get away with it. in other words, conduct that would be a high crime and misdemeanor in your first year as president, and your second year as president, and your third yea
my name is jamie raskin, it's my honor to represent the people of maryland in the office and serve as lead house manager and mr. president, we will indeed reserve time for rebuttal. thank you. because i've been a professor of constitutional law for three decades, i know there are a lot of people who are dreading endless lectures about the federalist papers here. please breathe easy, okay? i remember well wh autumn's line is a professor is a person who speaks while other people are sleeping. you...
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5.0
Feb 2, 2021
02/21
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john, essex maryland, the line for folks who make under $30 a yee. good morning. >> caller: yes, sir. i listen to you all the time. i'm glad you keep your bias down. the i am going crazy listening to people talking about giving away all this money. one of the things i learned back in school was you just can't keep printing money. i've seen pictures of people in other countries carrying wheelbarrows full of money. how long before that happens here? number up, and i didn't catch what australia did right and we did wrong about handling the virus. i -- i don't know where we went wrong, but this talk about money, money, money, man, it's making my head spin. how far is this going to go before we crash? that's all i'm worried about. >> john, how about this number to throw at you. the current national debt in this country is 27 trillion plus and counting. if you break that out per taxpayer in this country it's $220,000 per taxpayer or $84,000 per citizen of this country. >> caller: i know. what are they going do, how are they going to pay it? >> that's john
john, essex maryland, the line for folks who make under $30 a yee. good morning. >> caller: yes, sir. i listen to you all the time. i'm glad you keep your bias down. the i am going crazy listening to people talking about giving away all this money. one of the things i learned back in school was you just can't keep printing money. i've seen pictures of people in other countries carrying wheelbarrows full of money. how long before that happens here? number up, and i didn't catch what...
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8.0
Feb 20, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN
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eye 8
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host: that is mike in laurel, maryland. go ahead. >> i am glad mike asked about the book because we just wrote one. it is coming out at the beginning of march. it has the stories of 17 people, mostly black, who ended up getting killed or paralyzed for life or beat up or having $200,000 fourth of -- $200,000 worth of rare coins stolen from them, and the judges throughout all these cases -- the judges threw out all of these cases. the caller was talking about the idea of some adding to lawful authority -- of submitting to lawful authority. there was a guy, he happened to be black, driving down the highway, and his car broke down. he's on the phone to roadside assistance, and somebody in a white van, a t-shirt and a cap pulls up and says, do you need any help? the guy says no, i'm on the phone to roadside assistance. he's talking with the person, and the guy stays there. he says, really? he says yeah, really. he's talking on the phone. he says it again. and then he gets shot three times by this undercover cop. the cop made up
host: that is mike in laurel, maryland. go ahead. >> i am glad mike asked about the book because we just wrote one. it is coming out at the beginning of march. it has the stories of 17 people, mostly black, who ended up getting killed or paralyzed for life or beat up or having $200,000 fourth of -- $200,000 worth of rare coins stolen from them, and the judges throughout all these cases -- the judges threw out all of these cases. the caller was talking about the idea of some adding to...
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14
Feb 15, 2021
02/21
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eye 14
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until 10:00 this morning, we go to michael in rosedale, maryland. thanks for waiting. go ahead your comment. caller: yes, good morning. this is my first time. host: glad to have you want. go ahead. caller: thank you so much. i'm 63 years old, and looking at this whole thing come after impeachment, i go back to 2016 and the election during the campaign, how all them republicans were all -- as green as donald trump was, had come into the gop, the republican party, and has captivated them. to me, when i think back and hear the reports about how many were talking with the russians and even the politicians, of the senators met with these people, and the last year, with the ambassador in that country, these guys could not have done none of that with any president in history in my life, and i have been here through all of those things. you know, so to me is -- what trump has on them, with all of the people, the arabs, the turks, the money that he had in his corner, the chinese, all of the stuff he had to turn this country over, upside down, and he took it. so they can't come
until 10:00 this morning, we go to michael in rosedale, maryland. thanks for waiting. go ahead your comment. caller: yes, good morning. this is my first time. host: glad to have you want. go ahead. caller: thank you so much. i'm 63 years old, and looking at this whole thing come after impeachment, i go back to 2016 and the election during the campaign, how all them republicans were all -- as green as donald trump was, had come into the gop, the republican party, and has captivated them. to me,...
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12
Feb 28, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 12
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here is a preview -- in the medical examiner's office of maryland. >> the chief medical examiner of maryland, in baltimore, a statewide agency. explaining death. these were made between 1943 in 1948, by francis lee, who is really the only woman making a contribution at that time, to forensic science, everything that we have come to know in a csi type crime situation, whether in tv or real life, is all due to francis lee and what she did in the university at boston. they are all based on real cases. she says that the facts are true. everything you see happened, although not necessarily in the scene, and they are intentionally ambiguous, and they are not meant to be solved. and that is a point that is difficult for people. the human mind has a you know, this drive to solve. we want an answer. we look at it. it is totally beside the point. in some cases, first of all, if it were just an answer, suicide, natural causes, it is not that. it is that journey getting there. it is not so much to say that this is a suicide or this is a homicide. what makes you think so? when she made these, these were
here is a preview -- in the medical examiner's office of maryland. >> the chief medical examiner of maryland, in baltimore, a statewide agency. explaining death. these were made between 1943 in 1948, by francis lee, who is really the only woman making a contribution at that time, to forensic science, everything that we have come to know in a csi type crime situation, whether in tv or real life, is all due to francis lee and what she did in the university at boston. they are all based on...
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19
Feb 2, 2021
02/21
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m fume aye of maryland, -- mfume of maryland, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mfume will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: as the member designated by mrs. trahan of massachusetts, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. trahan will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote yea on ordering the previous question. mr. garcia: and as the member designated by ms. ocasio-cortez, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. ocasio-cortez will vote yea on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? ms. matsui: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. desaulnier, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will
m fume aye of maryland, -- mfume of maryland, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mfume will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: as the member designated by mrs. trahan of massachusetts, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. trahan will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from...
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20
Feb 2, 2021
02/21
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eye 20
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in maryland, maryland has a republican governor, larry hogan . they have a vetoproof in both chambers of the legislature. in kentucky, there is a democratic governor republicans have vetoproof majorities. the questionnaire is -- can the minority party peel off if you vote the other side of the legislature who says, i don't feel right about gerrymandering to this degree. does that lead to a stalemate that pushes the progress to courts at the last minute? we have seen that happen for. that could end up preventing some of the worst excesses of gerrymandering of the time. we can still expect pretty creative maps. host: redistricting is our topics. if you want to call in, (202) 748-8001 republicans. (202) 748-8002 for democrats. caller: i just want to mention that in the south, there is over 50% of the black people in america living in the south. the southern states are some of the most gerrymandered states in the nation. that is why we have so much gridlock in washington is because no one is interested in anything except for being primary. in the sup
in maryland, maryland has a republican governor, larry hogan . they have a vetoproof in both chambers of the legislature. in kentucky, there is a democratic governor republicans have vetoproof majorities. the questionnaire is -- can the minority party peel off if you vote the other side of the legislature who says, i don't feel right about gerrymandering to this degree. does that lead to a stalemate that pushes the progress to courts at the last minute? we have seen that happen for. that could...
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5.0
Feb 26, 2021
02/21
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brown of maryland and pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. brown will vote nay on agreeing to amendment number 3 offered by representative curtis, prohibited in house report -- printed in house report 117-6. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. himes of connecticut, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. himes will vote no on the curtis amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. buchanan of florida, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. buchanan will vote yea on the curtis amendment, number 3. and, madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. walsh of florida -- mr. waltz of florida, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. waltz will vote yea on the curtis amendment, number 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recog
brown of maryland and pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. brown will vote nay on agreeing to amendment number 3 offered by representative curtis, prohibited in house report -- printed in house report 117-6. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. himes of connecticut, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. himes will vote no on the...
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Feb 1, 2021
02/21
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. >>> maryland is the second state reporting a coronavirus vare yanlt from south africa. johnson & johnson announced its single shot is 85% effective in preventing people from severe disease. however, from the south african variant it was said to be 57% effective. david, most countries in africa haven't administered a single vaccine yet. explain how that could change soon. >> reporter: it could change but not necessarily on the scale that needs to happen. the african cdc, we spoke with the head of that group last week. it's a moral catastrophe if they don't get vaccines into arms and it's also potentially a public health catastrophe. 1 million vaccine doses are arriving in south africa in just
. >>> maryland is the second state reporting a coronavirus vare yanlt from south africa. johnson & johnson announced its single shot is 85% effective in preventing people from severe disease. however, from the south african variant it was said to be 57% effective. david, most countries in africa haven't administered a single vaccine yet. explain how that could change soon. >> reporter: it could change but not necessarily on the scale that needs to happen. the african cdc, we...
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Feb 3, 2021
02/21
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officers hail from maryland, they live in maryland. you know, we talk about how their kids did at the baseball game and how their family's doing during this covid-19 pandemic. there was one officer who after the ravens won the super bowl years ago, i invited to go with me to the white house for the celebration. so they are part of the family. i'm in the senate hart building. i have one of the capitol hill posts right outside and i had a chance to say thanks to these officers on a regular basis. as you say, they're part of the family. i am introducing a resolution, a bipartisan resolution, i hope it passes unanimously to commend and honor officer goodman for his quick thinking and courage where he first confronts the angry mob that broke into the capitol, but then as you explained, diverted them away from the doors of the senate chamber, giving time to evacuate senators who were on the floor of senate, saving lives and saving injuries in the process. as we mourn the loss of officer sicknick, we also want to thank all those other officer
officers hail from maryland, they live in maryland. you know, we talk about how their kids did at the baseball game and how their family's doing during this covid-19 pandemic. there was one officer who after the ravens won the super bowl years ago, i invited to go with me to the white house for the celebration. so they are part of the family. i'm in the senate hart building. i have one of the capitol hill posts right outside and i had a chance to say thanks to these officers on a regular basis....
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Feb 23, 2021
02/21
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father who was the pastor of the church he founded in maryland. the mother and teacher who was the life of the party. and the record producer who was in charge of the live musical acts for "saturday night live." >> hi, i'm bill hader. and i'm here to talk about my friend will. he was the music supervisor at "saturday night live." elvis costello, bono, they would come in and the first thing they would say, is hall here? that's when i recognized he was a record producer, and specialized in putting together these giant concept albums that featured pretty much every musician. i think they did these because they respected hal, his knowledge was so vast. and he was a guy that was a
father who was the pastor of the church he founded in maryland. the mother and teacher who was the life of the party. and the record producer who was in charge of the live musical acts for "saturday night live." >> hi, i'm bill hader. and i'm here to talk about my friend will. he was the music supervisor at "saturday night live." elvis costello, bono, they would come in and the first thing they would say, is hall here? that's when i recognized he was a record producer,...
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Feb 3, 2021
02/21
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they live in maryland. you know, we talk about how their kids did at the baseball game and how their family is doing during this covid-19 pandemic. there was one officer who after the ravens won the super bowl years ago, i invited to go with me to the white house for the celebration. so they really are part of the family. i'm in the senate hart building. i have one of the capitol hill posts right outside the front door of hart. so i have a chance to talk, say thanks and hook up with these officers on a regular basis. as you say, they're part of the family. i am introducing a resolution, a bipartisan resolution, i hope it passes unanimously to commend and honor officer goodman for his quick thinking and courage where he first confronts the angry mob that broke into the capitol, but then as you explained, diverted them away from the doors of the senate chamber, giving time to evacuate senators who were on the floor of senate, saving lives and preventing injury in the process. so as we manpower the loss of off
they live in maryland. you know, we talk about how their kids did at the baseball game and how their family is doing during this covid-19 pandemic. there was one officer who after the ravens won the super bowl years ago, i invited to go with me to the white house for the celebration. so they really are part of the family. i'm in the senate hart building. i have one of the capitol hill posts right outside the front door of hart. so i have a chance to talk, say thanks and hook up with these...
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Feb 8, 2021
02/21
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john and maryland. -- in maryland. let's go to ellen on our line for those who make less than $30,000. go ahead. caller: good morning. i believe the first word you read from the news, the first line of that, including resident aliens should be eliminated. i agree with the previous two scholars on the income, but i do not think any illegal aliens or their dependents should be included in this gift, and i would like to say one thing on the trump trial. a question, if i may ask you -- host: we will keep it to this topic only because we will have plenty of time during the week to discuss the second impeachment trial of president trump, but to your question about mixed families, as the category is being considered when it comes to might receive these checks, on cnet, saying if it becomes part of the final stimulus bill,, the move to include mixed status families, it is estimated 16.2 million people in the u.s. live in a mixed status family, with 14.4 million of those excluded from a payment. it goes on to say in the article
john and maryland. -- in maryland. let's go to ellen on our line for those who make less than $30,000. go ahead. caller: good morning. i believe the first word you read from the news, the first line of that, including resident aliens should be eliminated. i agree with the previous two scholars on the income, but i do not think any illegal aliens or their dependents should be included in this gift, and i would like to say one thing on the trump trial. a question, if i may ask you -- host: we...
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Feb 18, 2021
02/21
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so north carolina to maryland, you are looking at the mixed now aroundreezing ra maryland, and it becomes all snow on friday as it makes its way into new england. so how much snow? for places like washington, philadelphia, modest, maybe 3 to 6 inches; new york city, about 6 to 9 inch range. but i have got to leave you with this, there is light at the end of the tunnel. the cold will snap in the south t is still cold in san antonio on saturday morning when are you starting off your day in san antonio, 26 on saturday, it is 63 by monday, and norah, io e m. >> o'donnell: i know, my hometown, those warm days can't come soon enough, thank you. and the c.d.c. is now warning those winter storms mean widespread vaccine delay just as vaccinations were starting to pick up steam. in some places the weather is canceling appointments. we get more from cbs's mola lenghi. >> reporter: the storms that have paralyzed so much of the u.s. have also frozen out vaccine delivery. shipments are running as many as 48 hours behind schedule in hard hit texas, just 9 percent of the doses the state was expecting thi
so north carolina to maryland, you are looking at the mixed now aroundreezing ra maryland, and it becomes all snow on friday as it makes its way into new england. so how much snow? for places like washington, philadelphia, modest, maybe 3 to 6 inches; new york city, about 6 to 9 inch range. but i have got to leave you with this, there is light at the end of the tunnel. the cold will snap in the south t is still cold in san antonio on saturday morning when are you starting off your day in san...
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Feb 18, 2021
02/21
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so, north carolina all the way d up to maryland, you're looking at the possibility for some freezing rain, maybe mixed with some snow up around maryland, and then it becomes all snow on sohow much snow?es its way int well, for places likeshinphmode mbers,be 3 to 6 inches or so; new c but i've got to leave you with this-- there is light at the end of the tunnel. the cold is going to snap in the south. it is still cold in san antonio on saturday morning. i mean, you are starting off your day in san antonio, 26 on saturday, it is 63 by monday, and norah, it will be 73 by the time you get to wednesday afternoon. that's probably something that your folks in san antonio are a little bit more accustomed to this time of year. >> o'donnell: i know, my hometown, believe me, those warm days can't come soon enough. lonnie quinn, thank you. and the c.d.c. is now warning, those winter storms mean widespread vaccine delays, just as vaccinations were starting to pick up steam. in some places, the weather is canceling appointments. we get more now from cbs's mola lenghi. >> reporter: the storms that
so, north carolina all the way d up to maryland, you're looking at the possibility for some freezing rain, maybe mixed with some snow up around maryland, and then it becomes all snow on sohow much snow?es its way int well, for places likeshinphmode mbers,be 3 to 6 inches or so; new c but i've got to leave you with this-- there is light at the end of the tunnel. the cold is going to snap in the south. it is still cold in san antonio on saturday morning. i mean, you are starting off your day in...
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Feb 20, 2021
02/21
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i was born in dorchester county, maryland. now i was born in. 1820 course, it could have been 18 and 21 might even 1822 my even been 18 23 because you see don't nobody care about no having a birthday. but i was born because here i am before you today. oh net plantation wise born was owned by a man whose name was master brodus and on that plantation. i worked out in the timber with my papa and i got to be as strong as any man, but you see i'd heard about something called freedom. and i decided i wanted to have me some of that. so in 18 and 40 man 18 and 49 i decided it's gonna be free. and so with the help of those kind of abolitionists folks that i told you all about. i took my freedom and i got to my freedom. those abolitionists folks that also told me that if i could get not if i got but when i got from dorchester county, maryland to philadelphia that i would be free. and i want you to know what they help. i got to my freedom and i got to philadelphia. and when i got there, i was told to look for a man whose name was mr. wil
i was born in dorchester county, maryland. now i was born in. 1820 course, it could have been 18 and 21 might even 1822 my even been 18 23 because you see don't nobody care about no having a birthday. but i was born because here i am before you today. oh net plantation wise born was owned by a man whose name was master brodus and on that plantation. i worked out in the timber with my papa and i got to be as strong as any man, but you see i'd heard about something called freedom. and i decided i...
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12
Feb 13, 2021
02/21
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after researchers had found this which is now what is pools ville maryland. our researchers went up examine the building. we have to take off the siding, and the interior white board. to see what the logs underneath look liked. but we contracted with a building conservator. and we dismantled the building lock by log. we restored parts of it that we could restore. and we replaced a few parts. and rebuilt it here in the museum, log by log. and there are actually hundreds of ex cabins, that were inhabited by enslaved individuals, that have been re-used decade after decade. and the slave cabin, that we saw earlier in the tour. in the slavery and freedom exhibition, that was occupied until the 19 eighties. most of them have been reconstructed, updated vinyl siding, but the current inhabitants, don't even realize underneath the shell of the building, is the structure of a former slave cabin. and we will see the rest of the response to this kind of independence, with the creation of a segregation society, and then the response to that with the civil rights movement
after researchers had found this which is now what is pools ville maryland. our researchers went up examine the building. we have to take off the siding, and the interior white board. to see what the logs underneath look liked. but we contracted with a building conservator. and we dismantled the building lock by log. we restored parts of it that we could restore. and we replaced a few parts. and rebuilt it here in the museum, log by log. and there are actually hundreds of ex cabins, that were...
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Feb 16, 2021
02/21
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, what was then called jonesville, maryland, in northern montgomery county, but also schools and churches in those communities. this particular building was built by john hall in 1874. it compares or contrasts, rather, with the slave cabin you've seen earlier by being a two-story building. it was a measure of his and his family's ambitions and optimism for the future. they actually had just bought land so they were freehold farmers, not tenant farmers or sharecroppers. and with others in their community, they built one of nine all-black towns in montgomery county in the late 1870s and 1880s. it was a mark of their independence. and it mirrored towns across the country. this building was still in use as a family home although highly renovated well into the 20th century. and the family that still owned the home once it was being abandoned decided to donate it to this museum after researchers had found this in what is now poolsville, maryland, our researchers went up, examined the building. we had to take off the siding and the interior of whiteboard to see what the logs underneath look like
, what was then called jonesville, maryland, in northern montgomery county, but also schools and churches in those communities. this particular building was built by john hall in 1874. it compares or contrasts, rather, with the slave cabin you've seen earlier by being a two-story building. it was a measure of his and his family's ambitions and optimism for the future. they actually had just bought land so they were freehold farmers, not tenant farmers or sharecroppers. and with others in their...
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Feb 2, 2021
02/21
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host: let's talk to marcy who is calling from jarrett's phil, maryland. -- from maryland. caller: thank you for taking my call to let me share my story with you. my husband was diagnosed at 55 with early onset, and this is one of those topics we talked very little about. i know early onset is 65 and under, but at 55, you are not prepared. we don't have support you would have if you were older. at the time he was diagnosed, it took two years to get a diagnosis. and at that time we went through most of our savings account. when he got his diagnosis my daughter was in high school and we were talking about college and i was going to alzheimer's support groups. it was very confusing. my question is -- what is your organization doing today to address the complications that occur when someone so young and so ill-prepared and society is not prepared to help those of us who are in that situation. i know we are a small minority in this, and the problem is when we try to speak up and i have attempted to go to the state of maryland to talk to congress, no one wants to talk to us becau
host: let's talk to marcy who is calling from jarrett's phil, maryland. -- from maryland. caller: thank you for taking my call to let me share my story with you. my husband was diagnosed at 55 with early onset, and this is one of those topics we talked very little about. i know early onset is 65 and under, but at 55, you are not prepared. we don't have support you would have if you were older. at the time he was diagnosed, it took two years to get a diagnosis. and at that time we went through...
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7.0
Feb 25, 2021
02/21
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CSPAN2
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i yield back. >> senator from maryland. >> thank you, mr. chairman, ranking member to me and all panelists, quickly on the last part, one of the biggest issues we are seeing is some of these big tech lenders using the last administrations rent a bank rules to evade some of the state cap's that are trying to design to avoid predatory lending. if we believe states should be able to set these usury caps where they want, we should also make sure we don't allow workarounds through national banks but let me ask missus bruce, thank you for your leadership as president and ceo of the baltimore community lending. cdf i, i know also worked in the commercial banking center, jp morgan, bank of america pmc, earlier mr. griffith indicated there's only a small percentage of small businesses speaking capitol and essentially the markets can effectively decide who deserves a loan. having worked for some time in the commercial banking sector now the cdf i and baltimore, is it your experience you are making many loans that are sound loans that would never have
i yield back. >> senator from maryland. >> thank you, mr. chairman, ranking member to me and all panelists, quickly on the last part, one of the biggest issues we are seeing is some of these big tech lenders using the last administrations rent a bank rules to evade some of the state cap's that are trying to design to avoid predatory lending. if we believe states should be able to set these usury caps where they want, we should also make sure we don't allow workarounds through...