Governor of the state of new york. Ladies and gentlemen, i am proud and honored to present the 57th governor to the state of new york, kathy hochul. [applause] [applause] gov. hochul thank you and good afternoon. Its an honor to be back in this Hallowed Chamber civicmind news have wrestled from everything to the great deinteresting to world wars to the every day issues that matter most to the millions of people who call new york our home. Generations are past lead versem responsibility of representing their citizens and im honored to be joined by the first, let me thank our Lieutenant Governor Antonio Delgado, hes done an amazing job. So proud to have him at my side i want to thank pastor for the invocation and i look forward to seeing you perhaps in church. Save me a see denaply, state attorney general tish james, Assembly Speaker you can applaud any one of if you want. [cheers and applause] im going back to the majority leader, stewart cozens. [cheers and applause]l were going to hav
jesse: brand-new protest as the media and far left democrats fanned the fiends know my claims over a subway choke hold death here in new york city. the grand jury is expected to meet next week to determine if there should be criminal charges filed against the marine who restrained 3030-year-old jordan neely. the homeless man s art of and threatening passengers. police sources telling the new york post that five emergency calls were made over a four minute span. first two referencing a physical altercation, and someone threatening passengers. new video shows more of what happened. neely struggles with the marine and two other riders, who were telling people to call the police before neely passes out. democrats pushed may know my murder charges, new york city mayor eric adams the claim i. listen. the body cam, 6 minutes, i said, where does the 15 minutes come from? all of a sudden, it became the facts. and so, we have to be very careful that facts is based on the actual
this committee for one term. my voice will get louder and stronger and my leadership will be celebrated around the world as it has been. [ applause ] so take your vote or not. i am here to stay. and i am here to be a voice against harms around the world and advocate for a better world. i yield back. the gentleman from mississippi is recognized. good day. i m andra mitchell in washington. this breaking news, you wafrp e it on the house floor. a heated debate is under way to remove congresswoman omar from the foreign affairs committee over her frequent criticism of israel. she later apologized for some of her comments but stood by others. omar is a refugee and one of the first muslim americans to serve in congress. speaker mccarthy claims he has the votes to oust her after two republicans who were opposed flipped their positions in the last 24 hours. this comes after democrats voted to remove republicans marjorie taylor greene and paul gosar last year for promoting violence
information about the potential contender whose home is about to be searched for classified material according to people familiar with the matter. frozen power lines, fallen trees, the misery in texas where ice storms have led to power outages for more than 400,000 people. how long before they get it back? but we begin with the demands for police reform, proclaimed loudly from the pulpit at the mississippi boulevard christian church, and yet, seeming to fall on deaf ears in the halls of congress. later this afternoon, the congressional black caucus is set to meet with president biden demanding new laws to address police brutality hoping that the horrific death of tyre nichols might unlock the political will to do something this time. but senator tim scott is now saying that discussions about bringing back the george floyd justice in policing act that failed 16 months ago are a nonstarter. and so once again, the cycle of outrage, grief, and frustration. as the reverend turne
Mosaic. I am honored to be your host this morning. We want to invite you into an important conversation about Mental Illness. In particular, about Mental Illness in the Jewish Community. An accepted statistical norm is that one in five families has a loved one diagnosed with Mental Illness. And because of that, it means that nearly every single one of us across the country has a loved one who has a diagnosed Mental Illness. There are many ways in which this issue is responded to but in particular in the faith community, the National Association of Mental Illness have faith based initiatives. There are other synagogues and churches and faithbased groups who deal with this issue in their own particular way. This morning would like you to come and join us in the series and important conversation with senior rabbi Stacy Friedman and the Mental Health Initiative Program coordinator at the congregation. Thank you so much for being here. Rabbi friedman, why dont we jump in and ask you, why di