to reject Republican cuts to nutrition programs and invest more in
programs like Summer Eats, which help to improve health and end hunger
now.

          NEGATIVE CONSEQUENCES OF PRESIDENT TRUMP'S TAX CUTS

  (Mr. COHEN asked and was given permission to address the House for 1
minute.)
  Mr. COHEN. Mr. Speaker, my friend, Mr. Wilson, made some remarks
about how everybody benefited from the big, beautiful bill.
  What he didn't tell you is that President Trump made a deal with
himself when he sued the IRS for $1 billion for releasing his tax
returns, along with thousands and thousands of other Americans. He
settled the case with himself and the man he wants to make Attorney
General with a clause, an agreement, that the IRS would not prosecute
or even look at his tax returns, his family's tax returns, or any
businesses they are involved with.
  That means that the $2.2 billion they made this year off of crypto
and other questionable companies will be tax free. That means he is
stealing from you and me, the American public.
  He doesn't want to spend money on his failed war in Iran or his
failure with ICE, who are killing Americans every day.
  Our country is in trouble. We have a man who is out of control as our
President. It scares me tremendously, and it should scare you, as well.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Members are reminded to refrain from
engaging in personalities toward the President.

                        RECOGNIZING NOREEN TURYN

  (Mr. McGUIRE asked and was given permission to address the House for
1 minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
  Mr. McGUIRE. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize journalistic
excellence in Virginia's Fifth Congressional District.
  This year, news anchor Noreen Turyn will retire after 36 years at ABC
13 in Lynchburg, Virginia.
  Noreen began her career at WJLA, right here in Washington, D.C.,
followed by time at a station in Baltimore before finding her way to
the Fifth District.
  Noreen has earned an Emmy Award, a Virginia Association of
Broadcasters Award, and the Regional Edward R. Murrow Award for her
incredible reporting. Her dedication to seeking truth and giving a
voice to the voiceless has made her a trusted newscaster and beloved
community member.
  I congratulate Noreen on over three decades of excellence in
journalism.

                          HONORING LIZ GRIFFIN

  (Mr. MIN asked and was given permission to address the House for 1
minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
  Mr. MIN. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor the service of University
of California, Irvine Chief of Police Liz Griffin.
  After more than 33 years of serving her community in law enforcement,
including 7 years serving Irvine, Chief Griffin is retiring.
  Throughout her career, Chief Griffin has led with integrity,
transparency, and a deep commitment to community-centered policing.
  At UC Irvine, Chief Griffin's leadership helped the UCI Police
Department implement initiatives that have set new standards for
safety, accountability, and public trust. Her work has expanded public
access to safety data, helped implement the community safety plan,
strengthened partnerships across campus, and increased the
representation of women in the policing workforce.
  Under her leadership, UCIPD also earned national accreditation from
the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators,
placing it among the top 10 percent of university policing agencies
nationwide.
  Chief Griffin's legacy will continue at UCI and across the University
of California system. I thank her for her dedication, hard work, and
service. I wish her the very best in retirement.

                              {time}  1210
                 REMEMBERING MAYOR ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR

  (Mr. DAVIS of North Carolina asked and was given permission to
address the House for 1 minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
  Mr. DAVIS of North Carolina. Mr. Speaker, the Town of Hookerton and
all of Greene County mourn the passing of Mayor Robert ``Bob'' Taylor.
  Bob was a dear friend, and it was a privilege to know a man whose
life reflected faith, hard work, and service to others.
  Born and raised in Greene County, he answered our Nation's call to
serve in the United States Army before returning home to serve the
community he loved.
  Whether protecting his neighbors through the Hookerton Fire
Department, mentoring young people in his church, or faithfully serving
as mayor for 17 years, Bob always put others first.
  Mr. Speaker, his leadership was never about recognition. It was
simply about making Hookerton a better place.
  Above all, Bob was a devoted husband to Carolyn for 65 years, a
loving father and grandfather, and a man whose Christian faith shaped
every chapter of his life. I extend my deepest condolences to his
family.

                     HONORING GINA JOY RIGBY-HOUSE

  (Mr. JACK asked and was given permission to address the House for 1
minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
  Mr. JACK. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize the remarkable
career of a great American, Gina Joy Rigby-House, who will soon retire
from her role as Vice President of AFLAC.
  A native of Smiths Station, Alabama, Gina first worked for AFLAC part
time during high school. After attending Liberty University, Gina
dedicated her career to advocacy and government relations.
  For nearly a decade, Gina worked for the Gas Appliance Manufacturers
Association, and in 2000 she joined a company whose commercials and
mascot are familiar to us all, AFLAC.
  For 26 years, Gina honorably served the employees and shareholders of
AFLAC by cultivating relationships with our country's leaders and
shaping policies that benefited millions of Americans.
  Mr. Speaker, I first met Gina and her husband, Mike, in 2018 when I
was serving in President Trump's first White House. Gina and I worked
together to facilitate an Oval Office event with AFLAC employees to
celebrate the passage and enactment of the historic Tax Cuts and Jobs
Act, which proved to be a memorable day we will never forget.
  Mr. Speaker, I am honored to recognize the distinguished career of
Gina Joy Rigby-House, who will be remembered by this Congress and her
colleagues in Washington for her accomplishments, character, integrity,
and steadfast devotion to her work. May the wonderful example she set
be an inspiration for generations to come.

                      HONORING LATAVIA STURDIVANT

  (Mr. LATIMER asked and was given permission to address the House for
1 minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
  Mr. LATIMER. Mr. Speaker, I rise to honor Latavia Sturdivant, a
disability advocate, Yonkers resident, New York City Schools educator,
author, Lehman College professor, and now Ms. Wheelchair America 2026.
  Ms. Wheelchair America was established on the principle of giving a
platform to women who use wheelchairs, showing that they are more than
their disability. The pageant crowns their winner based on advocacy,
leadership, and achievements.
  This title could not reflect Ms. Sturdivant more. Her passion and
accomplishments are noted and rooted in resilience, service, and
passion for breaking barriers for wheelchair users. Her motto: ``Don't
pay attention to what we roll in, pay attention to how we roll'' speaks
to her will to be a voice in the community.
  Mr. Speaker, she is an inspiration to all of us, and from the floor
of the House of Representatives, I extend my congratulations to Latavia
on this remarkable accomplishment.

                         WE MUST CHOOSE BETTER

  (Ms. STANSBURY asked and was given permission to address the House
for 1 minute and to revise and extend her remarks.)
  Ms. STANSBURY. Mr. Speaker, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, Joan Sebastian
Guerrero, Ruben Ray Martinez, Alex Pretti, Renee Good, and dozens of
others are now dead at the hands of ICE, this administration, and
detention centers across the country. Fathers, brothers, sons,
daughters--dozens who have lost their lives, stolen from them at the
hands of our government and the choices of this body, the choices of a
House that has enabled a President to spend billions of dollars on
funding ICE, choices of this body to not stop a President from breaking
the law, and choices of this body for failing to act.
  Mr. Speaker, it is time to act and for this body to do its job and
shut it down.