Buckeye broadband supports cspan along with Television Providers giving you a frontrow seat to democracy. The president of the ncaa joined, Trinity Thomas and others to testify on compensation for College Athletes for the use of their name, image and likens. They testified before the Senate Judiciary committee advocating for a federal standard and discussing the need for transparency and equity. Hearing of the judiciary hearing is called to order. Please take your seats and welcome to all of our witnesses. I am very grateful to my colleague senator durbin for giving me the opportunity to chair the hearing and we wish him a very, very speedy recovery. He evidently had knee surgery. I believe it may have been because of a College Sports injury and i dont know exactly all the details. Ive seen him in the senate gym but all of you know our colleague senator booker who is truly a College Athlete star and very knowledgeable on this topic and a partner with me in longstanding efforts to refor
Safety concerns, and the faa role in ensuring safety enforcement. This is two hours. Role in ensuy enforcement. This is two hours. Good morning. The committee on commerce science and transportation will come to order. I want to thank our witnesses that are here today on the faa oda Expert Panel Report. I want to recognize our former colleague, peter defazio, who is in the audience but we will hear from three experts. I appreciate the witnesses being here today, but i want to acknowledge that this is directly from the report, that, quote, the successful completion of this report was made possible with the cooperation and assistance of the following organizations. The federal administration at deviation Aviation Administration. Special thanks to britney goodwin, mina mitchell, and analysis teams within the office of faas oda. I want to mention that because you are the representatives of all those people today. We couldve had many people here, but we appreciate the work of the chairs of t
December 5, 2002. Mous consent that the cloture motion we, the undersigned senators, in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate, do hereby move to bring to a close debate withe clotures with respect to 1292 and the underlike bill is h. R. 3539 be withdrawn. The presiding officer without objection. Mr. Schumer i ask it be in order to make a motion to proceed to h. R. 5860. The presiding officer without objection. Mr. Schumer move to proceed to the bill which is at the desk. The presiding officer the clerk will report. The clerk motion to proceed to h. R. 8560, and act making beginning appropriations for fiscal year and for other purposes. Mr. Schumer i know of no further debate on the motion. The president pro tempore is there further debate . If not, all those in favor, say aye. Those opposed, say no. The ayes appear to have it. The ayes do have it. The motion is agreed to. The clerk will report. The clerk an act making continuing appropriations fo
That is having very devastating and bad influences upon our economy upon the morale of morals, of our people, and upon politics and government. And thanks for joining us for congress investigates an American History tv series looking back at historic and significant congressional hearings this week. Our focus is organized crime. Well, it was in the early 1950s that democrat senator Estes Kefauver of tennessee and his special committee in interrogated major organized crime figures like Frank Costello. The hearings held over a series of months, had 600 witnesses and went to 14 cities. Many americans learned details about organized crime for the first time in 1951. 12 million us households had tvs and this became a major and Early Television event. The hearings also made Estes Kefauver a household name and helped fuel his political career. Here to talk about the work of the Kefauver Committee is daniel holt, associate u. S. Historian. Mr. Holt, thanks for being with us. The official name
Our committee has found that organized crime does operate on a syndicated basis across state lines in the United States. That is a much bigger, more sinister and a larger operation than we had ever suspected. That is having very devastating and bad influences upon our economy upon the morale of morals, of our people, and upon politics and government. And thanks for joining us for congress investigates an American History tv series looking back at historic and significant congressional hearings this week. Our focus is organized crime. Well, it was in the early 1950s that democrat senator Estes Kefauver of tennessee and his special committee in interrogated major organized crime figures like Frank Costello. The hearings held over a series of months, had 600 witnesses and went to 14 cities. Many americans learned details about organized crime for the first time in 1951. 12 million us households had tvs and this became a major and Early Television event. The hearings also made Estes Kefauv