Indopacific region at the heritage foundation. His talk focused on the future direction of the marines and the technology in their future missions. This is an hour and 20 minutes. [ applause ] were sitting next to General Mills and were infantry guys so were not pal, but you look at the guy who introduced me and i dont know down in pensacola, they decide what aircraft theyll fly, but that guy will not fit into the cockpit and he must fly big helicopters. General mills is one of my mentors for life so its sort of intimidating to be up here in front of him. I if i could follow your foot steps and do half as good as you d i would be really happy, sir. Good to be here this morning. Dr. Holmes, thank you for allowing me to be here this morning, as well. It is a privilege just to be asked. In that kind introduction, thank you for also keeping it short, sir. Bullet. I have to think of how you got that call assignment, bullet and theres probably a story there. Dakota, very quickly, has been mo
Marianne williamson will be speaking. And shell answer questions from embers of the media. Good afternoon. Welcome to the National Press club. My name is alison and im the washington investigative editor and im the 112th president of the National Press club. Our guest is a candidate for the Democratic National nomination. And she has spent half a lifetime as author, activist and faith leader. She has been speaking, writing and writing about spirituality and politics. Author of 14 books, four that reached number one including the last one. She has founded several nonprofit organizations including the Peace Alliance and project angel food, a nonprofit, that has delivered millions of males of americans since 1989. She joins us here to detail her cigna proposals establishment of a department of peace. Lease join me in welcome ms. Marianne williamson. [applause] ms. Williamson this is quite a historic building. Its wonderful to have this opportunity to speak to you. As i walking through the
Club. Here are her remarks. Good afternoon. Welcome to the National Press club. My name is alison and im the washington investigations editor at the Associated Press and im the 112th president of the National Press club. Our guest is a candidate for the Democratic National nomination. And she has spent half a lifetime as author, activist and aith leader. She has been speaking, writing working about the intersection of spirituality and politics. Shes the author of 14 books, four that reached number one including the last one. She has founded several nonprofit organizations including the Peace Alliance and project angel food, a nonprofit, that has delivered millions of males of americans since 1989. She joins us here to detail her cigna proposals establishment of a department of peace. Please join me in welcome ms. Marianne williamson. [applause] ms. Williamson thank you, everyone. Thank you for being here. This is quite a historic building. Its wonderful to have this opportunity to spea
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] the committee will come to order. The gentleman from colorado is recognized for five minutes. The other coloradan. Thank you for repeating today. Thanks for your testimony today. I just want to lock one thing down where i i heard to make answers from your earlier. Ms. Maloney was kind of going through a list of regulators, and wanted to know if you would wait for their approval, and she went to a whole laundry list of them and your answer was, for the parts that apply yes, yes,e going to go and seek their approval. Her used the word seek their approval. Other times you said we will get their approval. So just from facebooks standpoint, are you willing to seek the approval or are you going to wait for the approval before anything is launched . Congressman, it is the latter. Thank you for the opportunity to clarify that. We are not going to launch anything until we get the approval. I also, if its okay, want to
Good morning, my name is heavier and i am with Community Housing partnership and jobs with justice. We work with Supportive Housing residents who were formerly homeless and the people in our building have severe medical needs that require many trips to the hospital and lots of them that i have worked with have to go long distances to get their care. We have several buildings that are in very close proximity to the new van ness facility and i have heard of little to no enrolment in that facility, which would be a lot easier for our residents who are disabled. Also, as far as the outreach to the tenderloin residence, the people in our buildings and the tenderloin atlarge, as you know , a lot of their first languages are not english, and its almost impossible for them to be able to take that step without some really serious and intentional outreach on the part of cpmc. A lot of times, to keep people enrolled and to have them get the medical need that they deserve, we are relying they are