To the subcommittee as well as the oversight committee. We are delighted to have you. Lets see. Without objection i want to wave onto the subcommittee, stephen horseford from nevada who wanted to ask questions. By unanimous consent we grant that privilege. I want to thank witnesses for their ongoing cooperation, you and your staff have been truly excellent partners in this oversight process. Thank you for your work, i learned from my district staff, you toward Silver Spring in montgomery county, maryland, these are diverse high density areas with high concentration of immigrants where a variety of languages are spoken and i appreciate your coming out to take out our community, my district director kevin connor met with your staff and was encouraged by the bureaus preparation so i thank you and your staff for your hard work. We have a lot to accomplish before 2020. We were embroiled in a battle over the Citizenship Question. Now that the administration is forced to stand down, the effor
What was going through his head. I shot it. I kind of thought it was short at first. Then i realized, man, that might go in. So i gave it a little look. And when it went in, it before i knew ti was on the ground. Chris jenkins, amazing shot. Sealing the deal for villa nova. It was though a kick in gut to his brother, who played for the university of North Carolina that lost. Bruce leshan, joining us from Gonzaga College high school. Thats where jenkins and bret both went to school . Yeah, adam. It sia storybook end ending. And like Chris Jenkins a lot of students and coaches here are so excited. They have yet to get any sleep. Reporter about four seconds after uncs miraculoustying shot. Its to jenkins for the championship. The national champions. With jenkins hitting the winner at the buzzer. Reporter Chris Jenkins dropped a winning threepointer that will go down in history. Did you know it was going in when you left your hands . I think every shot i take is going in. That didnt feel n
A “disparity study” commissioned by the City Council has found that just one-half of 1 percent of some $260 million in city contracts went to firms owned by people of color over a recent five year period.