there will be new voices being hea heard, yours certainly. the self-created crisis, is this any way to run washington? have you come to congress because you want to change things up and get things done? absolutely. we re a class of do-ers. it s a wonderful eclectic group that forms the people s house, and they re farmers and men and women and moms and dads and small business leaders, people involved in the military. it s a great class of, i think, real doers. we ve been sent here to tackle the big things. the biggest thing on our plate right now is this out of control spending, this propensity to do nothing but make government the center of all things. we have to empower people and families and individuals. that s what we need to do. we need to care about the hard working middle class, whether the it the carpenters, the nurses, the teachers. as i said, the people trying to make it to the 15th and 30th day of the month. how do we make their lives
matter but when you say you are going to pay for the special education mandates, at 60%, you only give 15 treally puts a crimp on the local people with the budget. greta: you like him? i love him. great guy. he has been fantastic to my family and to all the students vitaken to d.c. for trips over the years. you know, bring us into his office. i think one of the highlights for me, other than my letter from him was, on my 51st birthday, i met with four former craig students with three kids i brought on a trip with my nephew who was a chef, we met in a tex/mex place and we sat there for 3 hours with tom thorp who lived across the street in the class of 87, swim team captain for me. and andrew pompus, class of 84, one of the first kids i took to d.c. and he is one of the first ooh 101st airborne and a
matter but when you say you are going to pay for the special education mandates, at 60%, you only give 15 treally puts a crimp on the local people with the budget. greta: you like him? i love him. great guy. he has been fantastic to my family and to all the students vitaken to d.c. for trips over the years. you know, bring us into his office. i think one of the highlights for me, other than my letter from him was, on my 51st birthday, i met with four former craig students with three kids i brought on a trip with my nephew who was a chef, we met in a tex/mex place and we sat there for 3 hours with tom thorp who lived across the street in the class of 87, swim team captain for me. and andrew pompus, class of 84, one of the first kids i took to d.c. and he is one of the first ooh 101st airborne and a
the problem abilities here, you can see, anywhere, in north carolina, one thing we haven t talked about is the tidewater area. highly vulnerable to storm surge and, very dependent on whether the storms are just to the west or the east of there and the areas that will be impacted by storm surge on the storm, we ll be focusing on that, very closely. in the overnight hours, tonight into tomorrow, to get the exact location. and we actually have run a set of simulations, if you will, and. we update the base and have the total for the emergency managers to predict where the storm surge might go, depending on a certain class of. and use those for the plans of evacuation and the initial decision points of evacuation and, getting into the problem abilities, it is more of a function of, where is the surge