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Video Transcript
As responding to a number of other health needs so funding these centers is is incredibly important. So what that means is that more Oklahomans will have access to health care thanks to the funding for these community health centers and and we're gonna keep fighting for that. another another important win for this year's appropriations bills is last year in the Defense Authorization Act. We included a pay raise for our military members, our uniformed service members. and this year's bill provides full funding to support the proposed again three percent pay raise for military which is incredibly important. We have men and women putting their lives on the line. as well as the work that that I've continue to do on a military base housing on base housing last year and this year we talked last week about defense authorization provisions and now I wanna talk about the funding because fixing these problems requires that we have a sufficient amount of money to do that and this appro. Bill includes one point 49 billion dollars for on base military housing to address some of the critical issues. This is a 20 - two million dollars more than the 2020 last year's enacted level and a hundred and 30 - five million above the President's budget request and the reason this is important is because in this amount includes family housing support and management which helps is is helping to fund and address issues such as mold. Vernon and other problems in military housing that we've been tackling through the military homes that we included in this year's defense authorization Bill the tenants Bill of rights that passed last year was signed into law. This is just helping to make sure that these programs get funded. so we're taking care of our service members and their families. I also wanna point out just a couple couple more quick things one is I I was I fought hard. secured in this bill 11 point five million dollars for the FAA for the Aromatic Research Center. That's right here at the Monroe Center. right here in Oklahoma City. that is the Center for the FAA that conducts research for for for safety aerospace medicine and safety of our systems in in these programs directly, support, safe and efficient operations of our commercial aviation and Travel system so we've got a lot more things, but I just wanted to highlight those for you. I think it's incredibly important and with all of that now to the questions that I know we've got quite a few so again. If you have questions you can put them in the comment section of Facebook live or you can if you're on if you're joining us via Zoom raise your hand and we'll do our best to get to as many questions as possible. you can also email you can also submit questions through our website at dot House dot Gov forward slash questions. Alright. Okay so let's let's get to question our first question today is Morgan, who asked Congresswoman Horne first of all, Thank you for this town Hall sessions. You're welcome Morgan glad to be here with you and wish we could be together in person, but this is a good well. it's a it's a reasonable substitute for now until we can all be together and secondly we're gonna ask what can we do to educate the American people severity of this pandemic? the world has it. On every move we make as a country more in that is a fantastic question and thank for your participation. Thank you for your engagement You're absolutely right tackling this pandemic and educating our communities ourselves our neighbors and coming out of this on the other side, we're covering the health and economic well-being of our community means that we have to be smart and strategic and and we have to to tackle this in a in a. Away So I think there's a few pieces to that puzzle first is understanding that covid- 19 isn't is a novel virus. We haven't seen anything like this before. That means that our public health officials are experts in the medical field are continuously learning more every day and doing research and working on strategies to help reduce the transmission. one of the things about this virus that is is is incredibly challenging is that many people are. Cages when they don't know they're sick either they don't have symptoms or they are they don't have symptoms yet, and that's one of the things that is very challenging and and and learning about this is also important. so it's important to know that this impacts people in different ways, but one of the one of the most significant impacts of Covid- 19 is on many people's lungs and respiratory system that studies. Showing can have long-term damage so it's not just whether or not someone lives or dies. that is very important. Of course we want to do as much as we can to reduce the transmission and save as many lives as possible, but many people are showing long-term damage to their to their lungs from this virus, and there are a lot of other things that we're discovering I think it is incredibly important that we listen to our public health experts to Oklahoma City County Health Department to get the. Up to date and scientifically accurate information, it's easy when something is new for us to wonder how it's going to impact us to not completely understand the impacts, but that is why it's important for us to follow the experts and to understand that as new discoveries are made the way that we can counter this and what other steps we can take is something that will continue to build and evolve. We also need to make sure there's sufficient testing and contact tracing the reason those things are important is that again. People can be contagious and can be sick without knowing it and then either later show the symptoms or not have symptoms and that's why it is important that we have a sufficient testing. we have to continue to increase testing capacity. that is one of the challenges that we still have is testing the capacity. that means that means the supplies, but it also means that we've got to do everything we can to make sure our front-line workers our health care workers have PE the personal protective equipment as well as. As well as us doing our part to reduce the transmission and spread because again this virus doesn't care who you are. It doesn't care where you're from. It's just looking for opportunities to spread it does not it does not care if there's an opportunity. It's gonna do. it's best to spread what we can do is reduce those chances those opportunities to spread and what we know now and what we know more is that the primary way that it spreads is through the the. The tiny particles that we excel, that's why masks are so important. That's why this is so important because when we talk little droplets come out when we breathe and covering our nose and our mouth is important. I think we have to keep talking about this and we need to make sure that we're taking sensible solutions because the way that we address not only the health impact is reducing the spread, but it also is important for us to tackle the economic impact that means that if we're all doing our part and studies. Are also showing that 80 percent or more people are complying with requirements and other things of that nature it The Spread significantly reduces which means we can continue to do things without having to shut everything down and and we've seen with spikes across this country that we're not pass this yet and we have to keep working on it and I think Morgan that is incredibly important and it's important for just educate ourselves and educate each other. This is not about anybody being better or worse than anyone else. It's not about politics. This is just about. taking care of ourselves and showing up for our friends and neighbors, and after all that is the bottom line the Oklahoma Standard. How do we show up for each other? so we've got a lot of work to do there and it's incredibly important. so thank you Morgan for participating. Thank you for that question. Alright Next question comes from Tammy and Edmond. And Tammy asks as a mother of a teacher and grandmother of three, I'm concerned about going back to school Edmond has not made a decision on when to close if our numbers keep going up. what do you support? Tammy Thank you for that question. I know that this question about schools and what we do is on the hearts and the minds of teachers and parents and so many people in our communities that and and and and kids as well. I mean it impacts all of us so. I think it's important to note that there is no one simple straightforward or magic solution to this, but what I support our plans. and efforts by school systems that prioritize and take into account the safety and well-being of our teachers. the safety and well-being of our students the safety and well being and the impact on our communities as well as. Educational and development needs of our children. the impacts of not being connected to each other. as well as as well as all of the things that come in because we have we have all of these things that happen, you know we have school systems that have already been asked to do a lot with a very little so we need to make sure there's funding if schools open back up to put the necessary protections in place. And to make sure that it that we have sufficient supplies for cleaning that that's not coming out of teacher's pockets if they're going back into the classroom that there are other protections in place, including wearing masks and other recommendations based on our public health officials now. I don't think there's one. silver bullet answer here but we need to make sure what I support is a plan and an approach that takes all of those things into account and I think. that is that is one of the most important things that we have to focus on and and I and I will mention to that the moving Forward Act, which was the infrastructure bill that we passed out of the House earlier this month would invest a hundred and 30 billion dollars in targeted high poverty schools with facilities that endanger the health and safety of students and educators, it's going to take additional funding into the schools if. Open back up to students to make sure that we're protecting the health and safety of teachers and students because if you have students going back into the classrooms and and teachers are that are there other support staff? we have to remember that people go home often to households where there may be somebody with underlying health conditions. that there are challenges there. so I support a thoughtful evidence-based approach that allows And parents to make the best decisions based on the numbers and what we're seeing in that area. We also know that there are many challenges in all online learning if parents are working from home and making sure that their children that are and are working through the online curriculum, some many families too far too many families don't have access to high-speed Internet that is essential and then there's then there are many parents who are essential workers who have to leave the home so all of these things. have to come in together and I think that a thoughtful approach that is based on the conditions in that community that is based on evidence and keeping our teachers and our kids safe addressing the health and educational needs has to be has to be the way that we proceed and that's gonna look different for every school system but those to me are the top priorities that we have to focus on. so thank you for that. Thank you for that question. our next. Comes from. Amber and Amber says I finally got to be be seen unemployment since March 20, -fourth yesterday, they said they fixed the issue they haven't they haven't. I called your office I need help please help me Amber I am I am so sorry to hear that you have been struggling this with this for so long that is just an incredibly long period of time and I know that that Say that I know that you are not alone but we we are here to help we have worked with a lot of Oklahomans. we've helped hundreds get access to their the unemployment benefits the unemployment assistance that they are entitled to and we will be happy to follow up we'll make sure that we'll have somebody give you a call today. I think I understand that you left your phone number in the comments someone from my office will reach out to you today and we'll get your information and we'll. We can to help you you know this is another example of how this crisis is impacting families. it's impacting businesses and why as well as our our health and overall well-being and why we have to keep working What we did in the Cares expanding unemployment assistance to people who are gig workers who are part-time workers. who previously may not have qualified under the previous unemployment system is because we know that. Many people like yourself have lost their jobs through no fault of their own as a result of this of this Cove 19 crisis and I'll keep fighting to do everything I can to ensure that you get the resources and support that you're entitled to so someone will reach out to you today. Amber Thank you for Thank you for reaching out and we'll do everything we can to help you. you know we expanded the programs we funded it through the Care Act but we have to it has to be unemployment assistant has to go through the state so we'll keep following up and we're we're we'll work with you and work to get you. The support that you're entitled to so thank you for reaching out our next our next question comes from Darren, who says his son filed his taxes on paper in April and still has not received his refund or stimulus. Check what options are available to him other than continue to wait. Okay Darren Thank you so much for this question. There's a couple I'm gonna separate out the taxes and and the stimulus check in. What's going on as you as you know many places close down during during March and April, That's why the deadline for taxes were extended, but one of the problems is with IRS offices closed it physically the back up and the backlog of paper filings has been significant and I think that the IRS as they've been opening back up physical locations is working their way through that backlog and and so it may take a little while to get there A stimulus check it depends on whether or not your son had to file in 2018 because clearly as 2019 filing hasn't gone through yet so there's a couple of things you can do if your son wants to reach out to our office, we can do whatever we can to help find out the status of of your son's return and his stimulus check if he was not required to file in 2018. if he's a new worker and he wasn't required to file in 2018, but he He. Under the exceptions that were created under the Care Act, which I've tried to I'm working to fix to fill the holes that were left under the Care Act, you can go to the IRS website for the stimulus. Check tool at IRS dot Gov IRS dot Gov only go directly to that site. Don't Google It don't go anywhere else. It's straight to IRS dot Gov to the the the stimulus the non filers tool to submit information or reach out to our office. again, we'll put the. Information in the comments and we can we can work to help determine where help your son determine where the tax return is and what's going on with the stimulus. check we'll be happy to do that. that's that's an important part of what we do. so. Thank you for that question. I know that your son, I'm sure he is not the only one that is in that position and we'll keep working on helping with stimulus checks. and and and tax tax questions and and helping Oklahomans with any. You have problems with federal agencies. we're we're more than happy to do that and continue to got a whole team right here in Oklahoma City and that's that's what we do so don't hesitate to reach out there and and also having said that remember that if you haven't received your stimulus, check yet if you weren't required to file in 2018, and the deadline to fill out the 20. 2019 the deadline to fill out that form the application for the non filers tool on the IRS website is October fifteenth So if you know somebody that just hasn't received that they haven't submitted that request then the need to do that before October fifteenth that is only for people who didn't have to file for for a variety of reasons if you did file and you still haven't received your check reach out to us and we will work to help you figure out what's going on and get your stimulus your stimulus payment so Darren. For that question. Alright next question from is from Shawn, who asked, Would you support more economic stimulus? and how would you prefer that stimulus to happen? for example, tax cuts direct payments unemployment insurance et cetera. Sean Thank you for participating and being with us today and thank you for that question. yes, I think we're going. we've got more work that we have to do. I think the needs surrounding our communities. Families individuals businesses health so many different things is is significant and it's ongoing and we have not we have not gotten to the place that we're on this yet as cleared by the spiking cases and the impact in our communities and the important and critical questions we're wrestling with. So, I think we've got a few different things that we need to do and this is this is how I wanna talk about it as as many of you, I'm sure you've heard me say before anything we do need to be timely. It needs to be targeted and it needs to be transparent. timely means we have to get the packages the relief the support the funding through both houses of Congress and signed into law as quickly and efficiently as possible. That means we have to work in a bipartisan way. we have to stay focused and we have to get it across the finish line. Targeting means that it has to be in response to and related to the impacts of Covid- 19. Now, we also know that those impacts are significant, they're vast and and and they're ongoing and so we have a number of things that we need to do and the transparency piece is on the back end once we've passed those we have to make sure that the money is going where it needs to go that the programs are working the way that they were intended to work and that we Leaving people further behind So I there will be another stimulus package. I do believe that there is more work to do and and I think that there are several things let's I'm gonna start with health because I think that's front and Center we have to make sure that the testing capacity continues to increase there are reports that time length of time for testing is going back up. We know that it is challenging part of that is the supplies for testing And there are many other things that are related, but we have to make sure they're testing and contact tracing capacity and that we continue to make sure that people can get can get those tests quickly and efficiently if we are to reduce the spread of and the transmission that is absolutely essential as this contact tracing so if someone test positive, we can figure out who all they've come in contact with to help those people isolate get the test they need and help to reduce the spread. We know that those things are effective as well as. That our health care facilities or hospitals have the resources they need our doctors have the resources they need to make it through Now one of the other areas that I think there is a significant need is in our state and local funding in the Cares Act We pass the historic amount of funding for state and local governments. unfortunately, there were some restrictions on that funding that are preventing our cities, our counties and our States. Using the funding and some of the most critically needed places because the way that the cares and I disagree with this and I'm continuing to work to change this the way that the funding was put into place the our cities our towns counties can't use it to make up for the loss in revenue as a result of covid- 19 and that is in is wrong because we have lost revenue because directly because of covid-, 19 and our Our counties and our States need to be able to use that to invest in our first responders our critical services our schools. and in many other things that are critical to the health and safety and well-being of our communities. So that's one thing and there's a lot of bipartisan agreement. I'm a member of the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus. We held a virtual Congress debate on this talking about the importance of funding first aid and local governments to to cover these core services. Includes our health departments that includes that includes the things like our schools and our first responders. so many things like that. those are of various unemployment. we know that unemployment is still at around over 10 percent in many places and that we're saying we're seeing those long-term impacts. I think we're going to have to. extend unemployment benefits. there will be some conversations around what that looks like and how. That but I think that that that's that's an area that we need to look at. We also need to make sure that we do things to help ensure that businesses can keep going the P program was an important part of that, but we know that certain industries are hit and impacted harder than others and I think that we have to look at that one of the things that I've worked on is to is is some ways to help ensure that people who have their health insurance through their. The workplace if they lose their job can keep their health insurance and not have to to transition through support and subsidies for Cobra. so the the federal program that helps people keep their health insurance as well as a number of other things, I think we have to be strategic and we have to be thoughtful about the way that we tackle this and we're also seeing some significant impacts in housing and and in utilities, one of the things that I started. at the beginning of this crisis was fighting to make sure that people didn't lose their water service they didn't have their water cut off because one of the most impactful ways that we can help keep ourselves and our loved ones safe. just by washing our hands by for 20 seconds by by making sure that we're doing everything we can to keep our self safe water is a critical piece of that we are in the hottest parts of the Oklahoma summer access to Electricity and you know we just talked about broadband access. Those are things that we need to work on and I am continuing to work with my colleagues and programs that would help to ensure that people aren't losing their homes. that we're also supporting efforts to keep people's lives on in their water running and that those critical services and and making sure that we're not putting all of the burden on our public utilities in the process. so we've got to continue that effort. Think we're gonna see a few of those things in the near future and I think it's really important when we do this that we're thoughtful, We're intentional and that we understand that we're not gonna be able to flip the switch and get on the other side of this overnight but being responsible in the way we do it and I'm also working with the bipartisan group to make sure that when and as everything starts to stabilize after we find some treatments and a vaccine that we put the proper safeguards in place to ensure that we're being. With our taxpayer dollars that we're not that we're not just continuing down this pathway, but now is the time for us to invest to create stability and take care of these core needs. So I think we're going to see some more. we gotta be smart and intentional about it and we've got to be timely, targeted and transparent. so we'll keep working on that and thank you Sean so much for for that question and it's a really important one and we'll keep you posted I will be back. In in DC next week, working from Oklahoma this week, we'll be back in DC next week. I've been back and forth wearing masks and all my flights and when I'm out and about in public to make sure that I'm doing my part so thank you for that question Sean we have a comment from Tom. I'm gonna read who says wear masks to keep the economy moving Tom This is a really good point I think the sooner we can reduce the spread and and and eliminate covid- 19 in our communities The sooner we can reignite our economy Wearing mask really is one of the most effective ways that we can get the economy going, I said. since the beginning, this is not a choice between health and economy. We've got to take care of both and masks and distancing and washing our hands are the ways that we the most effective ways that we can do that. so I agree with you. Tom if we all do our part, we can keep the economy moving We can reduce the spread We can make sure that our hospitals. Overburden this virus. is. Is a threat to our health our safety our economic well-being and we have to be strategic and consistent in order to deal with it And that is why I think that's a great a great motto. Tom wear mask to keep the economy moving. I absolutely agree with you so I encourage everybody to to. in this and to do your part alright. let's keep going and we will we will move along next question is from Rick who asked has the Trump administration released the stimulus funds to Native American tribes or are the funds still impounded Rick Thank you for that question and thank you for following up as you know, I thought hard in the. In the initial packages and the Cares Act and then the family's first response to ensure that our tribes and our tribal health systems got access to some of the critical funds that that that that are needed and so there's more work to do. but yes the funds are being distributed. They are not all been all been distributed, but they are being distributed the Care Act included eight billion dollars in Corona virus relief fund payments for the tribes and the. Began dispersing payments to the tribes in early May we did have to continue to push on that because as you know, we passed the Cares Act at the end of March, and we continue to push on that and we will continue to follow up the impact on our native communities of Kobe 19 as it has been on many communities of color has been incredibly significant and disproportionately higher than it has in many other places and so the making sure that all of these funds. that we that we included in the Cares Act to get to the tribes is absolutely essential. We also continue to fight to make sure that businesses and we're able to get access to funding through P and that's something we'll continue to follow up on now, the needs are still significant and we'll have to continue to to work on that and I'm also proud to say that we were able to get I bought for we were able to get in the appropriations bills for Indian Health services for urban Indian health clinics and for other critical. Of programs that impact our enabled excuse me our native Native communities and our tribal Nations. I somehow combine those two words our our native communities and our tribal Nations. so we'll continue to to work on that and fight for that. So thank you for that question and Rick will keep following up because it is incredibly important that we ensure that those funds get where they're get where they're needed. alright. I told you at the beginning of that during today's town Hall, I'll be answering my 200 town. Of the year and and here it is so our two hundredth town Hall question is from Parker in Oklahoma City who ask what have you learned in these past two years as a congresswoman that will help you if you're reelected that seems like a great question for 200 the question Parker. So thank you for that question and I don't think we have a prize but I appreciate you being the 200 question Parker what I've learned is. More than anything else it is critical that we have representatives that that listen to our communities and that in times of great challenge it is more important than ever that we come together that we put differences aside and that we work to serve every single person in in our districts that there are no simple answers that. Things that we think are simple and things that sound like a good idea on paper can sometimes have a different impact when we put them into practice. and that's why it takes continued effort. and that's why I hope these town halls. That's why I talk to businesses and community leaders and groups because. that's what it takes to solve some of the most challenging some of the most challenging problems that we face I. No that we have more in common than we have. It's different that we have more that unites us than divides us, but getting to those places requires time It requires effort and it and it requires being really thoughtful. and and that is what I do every day I strive to do is to represent every single home in my district and continue to fight for the things that will that will help our the overall health and well being as well as our grow our economy. An opportunities and that's what I will continue to do. I've learned that change is hard it takes time and we have to continue to work on it and and and that and that means that we have to listen to each other and that is exactly what I'll continue to strive to do. We've got to shake things up that showing up is critical. First, I have to show up and listen and and and. And then we have to shake things up. We have to be willing to to question things and and and we've got to we've got to do the right thing because it's the right thing and and put that first and foremost so I absolutely will continue to do that and I and I I think that remembering that it's about all of us is is the part that is most important to me and to Oklahoma and that's what I'll keep putting forward and accomplishing things and working with whoever has the best interest of. At heart and and and I'm so thankful for your question. Alright let's keep going. We've got time. I think for a couple more questions if I move fast, alright Next question is from Will who ask has there been any discussion in Congress about possible actions against China in light of their sanctions against US senators and their capability in this global pandemic? Well, thank you for that question. I introduced a bill with a couple of my colleagues a week or two ago that specifically directs the looking into the actions of the Chinese Communist Party to during this crisis. They're doing to so this information and anything that they're doing to undermine the recovery efforts and and and cause and cause additional problems one of the things that this bill that this bill does is make sure that we understand what they're doing that we have an assessment and that we respond to it and we hold them accountable. I think this is one of the most important things that we can do that that where we know that the Chinese Communist. Attempting to take information and so misinformation and do things that are harmful to our ability to respond to go to 19, We need to hold them accountable. and and that is that is why I introduced this bill and will continue to push that forward. So yes there is conversation. It is something that I am leading the way on and we'll put some more information. I think we've got more information about this bill on our website but A link to some more information about it in the chat later, so you can take a look, but yes we absolutely need to hold them accountable because bad actors need to be held accountable for their actions but the bill that I introduced will make sure that we have the we get the information we know what they're doing and what they've done and then we hope them accountable for it. So thank you for that question. next question our last question I think probably for today is we're getting close from Amanda. Who says my concern is that the PUA is ending at the end of this month, My husband and I are self-employed please urge President Trump in Congress to extend the PUA payments evidently Co the numbers are rising again, so that tells me that our income making ability is going to be delayed beyond August first Amanda Thank you for that question and thank you for sharing your your and your husband's story and For reaching out, I share your concerns about the PUA, which the pandemic unemployment assistance which is to be clear the the unemployment assistance that is specifically for self employed workers part-time workers such as Amanda such as you and your husband and so many Oklahomans. It's one of the places that we've that we've seen both the most positive impact and the most challenging and making sure that Oklahomans get it. I have and will continue to advocate for in our next whatever package is next an extension of the pandemic unemployment assistance because I agree with the spikes here in Oklahoma and across the country. we know that this virus is not going away and we know that there's a lot more work we need to do and we'll continue to impact so many people such as yourself and I am working with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to ensure that we can extend this as well as here in the. To help Oklahomans who are still working to get their pandemic unemployment PUA that they are entitled to because they lost their jobs. They lost income through no fault of their own. that to make sure you get the benefits and the assistance that you're entitled to and I have asked and we'll continue to work with the state to to get assurances that anyone who has applied for PUA before the deadline. shouldn't lapse that they're they receive all of the benefits that they were entitled to during the time they were waiting and I will keep working on that so Amanda I will keep you I will keep you posted on that. I will let you know where we are, but please know that this is something that that I'm continuing to work on and and thank you so much for sharing your story with with us and And if you have more questions don't hesitate to reach out to my office and we'll do everything in our power to get this extended. I think it is incredibly important until we are able to get on the other side of this and level it out as well as the other things that I've mentioned, but you're you're absolutely correct it is it it is one of the most important things. It's it's one of the most critical things that we did. I think in the Cares Act, P and funding for health care those things are being incredibly critical and it looks like I might. Time to squeeze one more in. I I I think so we've got one last question and that is from SB who asked for the essential in front line workers get a fair amount of stimulus money. We are the ones at higher risk, give us something from the beginning to the present We worked hard. We work. we work hard and it's frustrating when you see they want to pay people to go back to work but do nothing for those who never stopped. Siobhan Thank. So much for that question, Thank you for what you do as a front-line worker. we know that so many people never stopped working and having to be out on the front lines every single day and that's why I have introduced bills and work to get support for frontline workers, including Hazard pay continuing to work on those sorts of things and that is why for our front line workers as well. It is important that those of us those people who can work from home and who can stay in more do so and that when we go out every single one of us do what we can to show that we that we are valuing the work of SB and other frontline workers are medical professionals are other front line workers and grocery stores and other places that have to be out working out in the community. We are all doing what we can to ensure. that we are being a part of the solution that we are reducing the spread of the virus that we are as Tom said, wearing a mask to get the economy going again and reduce the transmission and SB will continue to work for that to make sure the front line workers have the support and resources that they need and and we're not we're not finished yet and we won't be cuz we've got a lot more to do so. All so much for your participation for your time for your questions. we will be back again next week next Wednesday. I look forward to taking more of your questions. Remember you can submit your questions throughout the week at Horne dot House dot Gov forward slash Questions Horn dot House dot Gov forward slash questions and in the meantime, if you have if you need assistance with any of the federal programs, if if you have questions if you're struggling with something, please don't hesitate to reach out to my office. That's why. My number one priority is showing up to serve all Oklahomans in the fifth district to do everything that we can to be responsive to the needs of oklahomans and be responsible to our taxpayers and to solutions that address the health and economic well-being of individuals families businesses and our community is moving forward and please all close as we as we open. Remember we are seeing record numbers of cases here in Oklahoma. The virus doesn't care who you are, it is just looking for a chance to spread in a in in a way that in the way that it can it's looking for those opportunities so please wear a mask maintain social distance and wash your hands take care of yourselves and in doing so take care of each other. Thank you again for everything. we'll look forward to seeing you again next week and please remember that we are in this together and and and we can we can get through it together. So thank you very much have a wonderful day and we'll see you next week.
Congresswoman Kendra HornVideosSummer Town Hall Series - July 15