[indistinct conversations] [chatter] as i said, we would like to move on to the next bill. that people leave and come up these do so quietly. you.eople coming in, thank pursuant to notice by: h.r. 12 0 6, the protection order act of 2019. the clerk will report the bill. 1236 to support state, tribal and local efforts to remove access of firearms from individuals who are in danger to themselves and others pursuant to court orders for this purpose. without objection. i will begin by recognizing myself for an opening statement. rep. nadler: last month the country was rocked by news of mass shootings on two successive days in el paso, texas, where 22 people were killed and 26 wounded, and in dayton ohio nine people were killed and 27 others injured. a few weeks later, a gunman in odessa, texas took other people s lives. 53 people were killed in total in mass shootings in august alone. individual to commemorate the victims in dayton, the governor speech was drawn out by calls
approximately 204,000 hate sex, ased on race, are committed in the u.s. every year. an historic african-american church. in 2016, a nightclub in orlando, florida, was attacked. most of whom were lgbtq and latino. a total of 12 people were killed and 10 wounded during attacks at synagogues in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, and powerade, california. just last month, a shooter in el paso targeted mexican-americans who were shopping at a walmart store, killing 22. these horrible attacks have two things in common. they are all hate crimes and all committed with a gun. as these show, guns are a motivatedool of hate violence and intimidation. hate crimes committed in the u.s. involved a gun. despite these grim statistics, our nation s weak gun laws give easy access to guns to individuals seeking to do harm. many of those convicted of misdemeanor level hate crimes remain free to buy and possess guns. these hate crimes include many types of threatening and dangerous conduct including thre
surge in case load. manhattan rolls out far left policies critics say is soft on crime. these d.a.s choose to be complicit in crime i will fire. in the pocket, watching down field. intercepted, ringo goes down the sidelines all the way to the end zone as georgia is going to cover the crimson tide. who let the dogs out who, who, who, who brian: georgia wins first time since 180. 33-1. good game for three quarters. in the end georgia too much. beat the only team that beat them this year, alabama. and this is kirby smart who is actually coaching for nick saban. he beat nic fabian and alabama. they have had a lot of success in the past. great to see georgia do it and great to see a walk-on quarterback setten bennett take the job early in the year. i think this rated through the roof, don t you think, steve? steve: absolutely. i mean, who wasn t watching that last night? and it was a great season and like you said, brian, first national championship for georgia sin
smithsonian associates. to our members, i m so glad that you re here. it s your support that makes events like tonight s possible. and to the many of you joining us for the first time, equally warm welcome and an invitation to explore the wide range of programs we offer here at smithsonian associates. before we begin, now is the perfect time to turn off your cell phone or anything else that might make noise during the program. thank you for doing that. in february of 2016, a team of new york times staffers discovered dozens of unpublished photographs in the newspaper s archive. some of these were published in a hugely popular multimedia series, unpublished black history. the month-long series explored the history behind the photos garnering 1.7 million views and thousands of comments from readers. we re thrilled to welcome tonight two of the authors involved with creating the book inspired by their discovery. unseen: unpublished black history from the new york times ph
wallet. hamilton will soon have female company. varney & company is about to begin. these people were in church. they were in church and they violated the sanctity of man. the ramifications, are we beyond just what happened tonight. this is just unacceptable. nine people shot dead late wednesday at a historic african-american church in charleston, south carolina, a white gunman walked in during a prayer meeting and started shooting in what authorities are calling a hate crime. he s described as clean-shaven 20 years old, sandy hair and a slender build. here is the news conference from this morning. roll tape. this is a situation that is unacceptable in any society and especially in our society, in our city. this is a very dangerous individual and we do not want more people harmed trying to approach him or trying to follow the vehicle. stuart: federal officials now opening a hate crime investigation. president obama expected to make a statement on this sometime this