.■)■ñx we in britain join with youn■3 united states in saluting the name and the0 abilene kansae armies the greatest war of. he will forever be revered among those nations■c■l my■ remembered with abiding gratitude by those nations that were liberated under his command from the most monstrous tyranny that has ever defiled thus will eisenhower be

we in britain join with youn■3 united states in saluting the name and the0 abilene kansae armies of 20ations to victory in the greatest war of. he will forever be revered among those nations■c■l my■ remembered with abiding gratitude by those nations that were liberated under his command from the most monstrous tyranny that has ever defiled thus will eisenhower be remembered. [applause] -span, powered by cable. two officials from the national secutyil took part in the discussion in the future of nato and potential for the european expansion during an event hosted by the councilrela, d.c. this is an hour and a half. welcome, ladies and gentlemen. op■tyou enjoyed your l. thank you for joining us on nato's future we are going to discuss how wada the special assistant to the president a senior director at the national securitync a ambassador to t and the council will be presiding over this and let me remind you that this isn't -- since we only have a few minutes i will dive right inte so thank you for joining us. hear from you. how is it different from being at the wte the perspective there

this is the headquarters of abilene, a stone top founded in 2001 to develop applications for college, not a bodies scientific success story. the discovery of a special type of small anti bodies in cabinets, sparked decades of innovation. and it lets to the foundation of abilene in 2001 about time the small antibody, what's the name amount of buddy and the start of the company have 10 and police 15 is blink 6 fluid potential applications to various types of diseases. investors . gretchen, we began seeing the advantages of using calculating non abilities. and in 2018 they hit the jackpot. the goal to send a situated pulse. it was a good investment it out though, who hosted this 3900000000 euros amount equivalent to the promise held in the timing on their bodies. the 1st actual use was a drug center fee began selling in 2019 caps decision map. ready a drug tobacco for an auto immune blood disorder that's very rabb, but faithful in 90 percent of cases if left and featured a t t p. the actually suffers from the disease. a quiet from both takes from the side to peanut poor poor the today th

and it led to the foundation of abilene in 2001 about the time the small antibody was 3 names amount of body. and the start of the company at 10 at police 15 is blink 6 fluid potential applications to various types of diseases. investors . gretchen, we began seeing the advantages of using calculating non abilities and in 2018 they hit the jackpot. the goal process, i know 6 evaluate both. it was a good investment it out the well full cost of the 3900000000 years and amount equivalent to the promise held in the timing on a bodies. the 1st actual use was a drug center feed began selling in 2019 caps. assume. ready a drug tobacco for an auto immune blood disorder that's very red, but faithful in 90 percent of cases. if left untreated, a t t p. the assembly suffers from the disease. a quiet storm both takes from the site to peanut poor poor. today thanks to capt decision map. she's in the class. she's returning to the hospital for a checkup with professor a couple. an a t t piece specialist gets a treatment work in the summer. yes. very well overall. ok on it on us. everything's really b

a farm boy from abilene, kansas, he led the armies of 20 nations to victory in the greatest war of history. a son of america, he liberated europe. he will forever be revered among those nations who, like my own, or his comrades in arms, and remembered with abiding gratitude by those nations which were liberated under his command from the most monstrous and vile tyranny that has ever defiled this earth. this will eisenhower be remembered. >> c-span, powered by cable.

kilometers between shadow and it was the largest landing operation in the war, supported by 6004 ships and abilene troops. the allies eventually advanced into french mainland and further to germany via preparations around the day have been he is in the making soviet lita starting once it is western allies to open a new front in western europe to pose nazi germany found at the time germany occupied franz and had heavily fortified the coast prior to the day, the allies launched deception operations to trick denazi's as to where the invasion would begin. it was difficult to find a suitable place for the planned invasion, but in the end, the beaches of normandy served as the entry point. thousands of allied soldiers eventually followed and drove back denazi's sight. and he is still out of goodness . in 1944, the allies had gained back big parts of northern europe. not even a year later, in may 1945 nazi germany capitulated. but the day took heavy till estimate save more than $4000.00 allied soldiers died that day a and up to $9000.00 to them. and so which is the and it has been a week of remembering t

that are causing me any ronnie and canadian photo journalist, a woman who is taking photos outside of abilene prison, was torturing key sort of over saw the medical examination of that that denied that and so he has never been a champion of women, and i think that is really motivating a lot of young people to not vote of it is noticeable how all the candidates have tried to distance themselves from the extremely strict his job laws or, or at least you have dodged the issue of what does it tell you i have they've been told to keep it away from that topic a this is obviously a testament to the power of the woman life freedom protests. the fact that many young women and girls were very clear about the fact that they want their rights. they do not want mandatory job. and they also want to have gender qualities . that is something that they cannot ignore. and that is why you see a bit of these statements and a sort of distancing perhaps, in some ways, from the tenure paper, him right. see, who was the figure and really in miss new or used, or connie and they are ignoring they are ignoring the issu

it was the largest landing operation in the war, supported by 6004 ships and abilene troops. the allies eventually advanced into french mainland and further to germany via preparations around the day have been he is in the making soviet lita starting once it is western allies to open a new front in western europe to pose nazi germany found at the time germany occupied funds and had heavily fortified the coast prior to the day, the allies launched deception operations to trick denazi's as to where the invasion would begin. it was difficult to find a suitable place for the planned invasion, but in the end, the beaches of normandy served as the entry point. thousands of allied soldiers eventually forward and drove back denazi's sight. and he is still out of goodness. in 1944, the allies had getting back big parts of northern europe. not even a year later, in may 1945 nazi germany capitulated. but the day took heavy to estimates, say more than $4000.00 allied soldiers died that day a and up to $9000.00 to them. and so which is the and it has been a week of remembering the events

the hospital, which is abilene and fix trip pressure on the medical teams to keep operating on the ground. we have spoken to a number of medics inside the hospital saying that we are facing a remarkable difficulties to deal with the search of these kinds of injuries that some of them really require. a very advanced medical surgeries and we are on april to carry out such reparations with the very limited and humble medical facilities and even abilities within the locks the hospital part. what we see is that just an evacuation since alongside with a sense of, for providing medical treatments as medical teams right now are doing the pests in order to keep providing them with a central medical cast. as you heard the hospitals in central guys that have been overwhelmed by the launch number of casualties around 700 palestinians were also injured during these radius sold, many of them children. some people died as they waited for medical attention. the bodies of many others remain under the rubble and have not yet been recovered by civil defense schools. while most people who are feeling the way

some years later, the 25th anniversary of the day, there is a symposium in abilene after my grandfather's the participants was admiral friedrich root, who was rommel's naval advisor on d-day. he was in command of the naval forces. at one point in the conference, he said "on june 17, 1919, i was yo officer preparing to scuttle a german destroyer. 25 years later on the morning of the day plus one, june 7, 1944, i realized they had established a permanent beachhead and the war was definitely lost." so that is what happens on june 6. the war is now definitely lost for germany. but we have to make it so. because all of these germans are going to fight to the last round of ammunition. all of the germans whose family are being held hostage at home. the maniacal logic of the nazi regime, we are going to have to make thisap

between shareable and it was the largest landing operation in the war, supported by 6004 ships and abilene troops. the allies eventually advanced into french mainland and further to germany. via preparations around the day have been he is in the making soviet lead a startling, wanted this western allies to open a new front in western europe to pose nazi germany found. at the time germany occupied funds and had heavily fortified the coast prior to the day, the allies launched deception operations to trick denazi's as to where the invasion would begin. it was difficult to find a suitable place for the planned invasion, but in the end, the beaches of normandy served as the entry point. thousands of allied soldiers eventually followed and drove back denazi's sight. and he is still out of goodness . in 1944, the allies had getting back big parts of northern europe. not even a year later, in may 1945 nazi germany capitulated. but the day took heavy to estimates say more than 4000 allied soldiers died that day. and up to $9000.00 german sold, which is the of all the french president your money. a

a farm boy from abilene, kansas, he led the armies of 20 nations to victory in the greatest war of history. a son of america, he liberated europe. he will forever be revered among those nations who, like my own, or his comrades in arms, and remembered with abiding gratitude by those nations which were liberated under his command from the most monstrous and vile tyranny that has ever defiled this earth. this will eisenhower be remembered. >> c-span, powered by cable. >> c-sn is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. charter communications support c-span is a public service as long -- along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. political candidates seeking to improve their electability, participants learn about running at local levels, the best ways to develop a core message and how to

and it led to the foundation of abilene as in 2000 dead, one. at that time, the small anti body was to be named amount of body. and the start of the company have 10 and probably 15 is blink 6 fluid potential applications to various types of diseases. investors. gretchen, we began seeing the advantages of using, calculating none of bodies and in 2018 they hit the jackpot. the goal process, i know 6 have a false. it was a good investment it out though full cost of the $3900000000.00 euros amount equivalent to the promise held in the timing on their bodies. the 1st actual use was a drug center feed began selling in 2019 caps system up. ready a drug tobacco for an auto immune blood disorder that's very red, but faithful in 90 percent of cases, if left untreated, a t t p. the nationally suffers from the disease acquired from both takes from the site to peanut poor, poor the today thanks to cap decision map. she's in the class. she's returning to the hospital for a checkup with professor a couple an a t t piece specialist because the treatment works i

and it led to the foundation of abilene is in 2000 dead one at that time, the small anti body, what's the name? amount of body and the start of the company have 10 at police. so is a 15 is blink, 6 fluid potential applications to various types of diseases. investors gradually began seeing the advantages of using calculating non abilities. and in 2018, they hit the jackpot. the goal process, i know 6, if i did both, it was a good investment it out the well who hosted abilities to 3900000000 euros and amounts equivalent to the promise held in the timing on a bodies. the 1st actual use was a drug center fee began selling in 2019 caps. assume. ready a drug tobacco for an auto immune blood disorder that's very red, but faithful in 90 percent of cases if left untreated, a t t p. ready nationally suffers from the disease acquired from both takes from the side to peanut poor, poor the today. thanks to capt decision map. she's in the class. she's returning to the hospital for a checkup with professor a couple an a t t piece specialist because of treatment work the summer. yes. very well overal

and it led to the foundation of abilene is in 2000 dead one at that time, the small anti body, what's the name? amount of body and the start of the company at 10 at police. 15 is blink 6 fluid potential applications to various types of diseases. investors gradually began seeing the advantages of using calculating non abilities. and in 2018 they hit the jackpot. the goal process, i know 6, evaluate both. it was a good investment it out the well, who hosted this 3900000000 euros and amount equivalent to the promise held in the timing on a bodies. the 1st actual use was a drug center fee began selling in 2019 caps. assume. ready a drug tobacco for an auto immune blood disorder that's very red, but faithful in 90 percent of cases, if left untreated, a t t p. the nationally suffers from the disease acquired from both takes from the side to peanut poor, poor the today. thanks to capt decision map. she's in the class. she's returning to the hospital for a checkup with profess a couple. an a t t piece specialist gets a treatment work in the summer. yes. very well overall. ok on it on us, ever

well, in texas, it hit 106 degrees in abilene, and 111 degrees in san angelo. >> audience: how hot isjimmy: you don't know how hot 111 degrees is? >> audience: no, give us a a frame of reference. >> jimmy: well, it's usually comfortable up until the low 80s. once you get into the 90s, that's very hot. and then this is 15 to 20 degrees hotter than that. >> audience: we're still confused. what's the dew point? >> jimmy: "dew point"? what do you mean? >> audience: the dew point is the temperature at which the air needs to be cooled to become saturated with water vapor. it's a more accurate gauge of how comfortable it feels outside. anything over 60 is very hot. >> jimmy: oh. well, right now the dew point in san angelo is 73.4 degrees. >> audience: wow, that's hot. >> jimmy: okay. i'm glad we're on the same page. [ cheers and applause ] you're amazing! wow! ♪ good job! [ cheers and applause ] holy mackerel. >> steve: one take! >> jimmy: that was one take. you guys are professionals. what a -- what a crowd! [ cheers and applause ] wow. you make my job look easy. come on. too easy. well don

. >> in texas, wilting triple digit temperatures searing multiple cities including 106 in abilene, 109rio, and 111 in san angelo. and on thursday, phoenix is forecasted to break a 129-year record hitting 113 degrees. >> i'm not ready for 110 degree plus days. >> reporter: a heat dome scorching northern california with some residents blaming global warming. >> i definitely think it's warming up more and more every year. >> reporter: in reno, the fastest warming city in the u.s., they normally don't hit triple digits until july, but this week it's already flirting with 100. >> it's going to be sticking around for a bit. >> reporter: extreme heat has become increasingly more deadly in the u.s., now killing more americans than any other extreme weather events including wildfires, droughts, and floods. in 2022 in las vegas and surrounding clark county, the heat was a contributing factor in 169 deaths. that number rose to 307 in 2023. cities are doing all they can to combat rising it was and keep people safe. here in san antonio, they're testing cooling pavement. >> compared to a freshly pav

well, in texas, it hit 106 degrees in abilene, and 111 degrees in san angelo. >> audience: how hot is >> jimmy: you don't know how hot 111 degrees is? >> audience: no, give us a a frame of reference. >> jimmy: well, it's usually comfortable up until the low 80s. once you get into the 90s, that's very hot. and then this is 15 to 20 degrees hotter than that. >> audience: we're still confused. what's the dew point? >> jimmy: "dew point"? what do you mean? >> audience: the dew point is the temperature at which the air needs to be cooled to become saturated with water vapor. it's a more accurate gauge of how comfortable it feels outside. anything over 60 is very hot. >> jimmy: oh. well, right now the dew point in san angelo is 73.4 degrees. >> audience: wow, that's hot. >> jimmy: okay. i'm glad we're on the same page. [ cheers and applause ] you're amazing! wow! ♪ good job! [ cheers and applause ] holy mackerel. >> steve: one take! >> jimmy: that was one take. you guys are professionals. what a -- what a crowd! [ cheers and applause ] wow. you make my job look easy. come on. too easy. well

some years later, in fact, the 25th anniversary of d-day, there was a supposed him in abilene.dfather's death. one of the participants was admiral friedrich rook, who was rommel's naval advisor on d-day, and he was in command the naval forces, which had not put up much resistance, as has been described. at one point in the conference, he says, quote, on june 17th, 1919, this route i was a young naval officer preparing to scuttle the german as a german destroyer at scapa flow. 25 years later, on the morning of d-day, plus one june seven, 1944, i realize that the allies had established a permanent and that the war was definitely lost. so that is what happens on june 6th. the war is now definitely lost for germany, but we have to make it so because of all these germans are going to fight to the last of ammunition. all these germans whose families are being held hostage at home, the maniacal logic of the nazi regime, the nihilism of it. we're going to have to make this happen. and so that brings us to other decisions that eisenhower makes. one that i can emphasize don't have all th

some years later, in fact, the 25th anniversary of d-day, there was a supposed him in abilene.dfather's death. one of the participants was admiral friedrich rook, who was rommel's naval advisor on d-day, and he was in command the naval forces, which had not put up much described. at one point in the conference, he says, quote, on june 17th, 1919, this route i was a young naval officer preparing to scuttle the german as a german destroyer at scapa flow. 25 years later, on the morning of d-day, plus one june seven, 1944, i realize that the lies had established a permanent and that the war was definitely lost. so that is what happens on june 6th. the war is now definitely lost for germany, but we have to make it so because of all these germans are going to fight to the last of ammunition. all these germans whose families are being held hostage at home, the maniacal logic of the nazi regime, the nihilism of it. we're going to have to make this happen. and so that brings usdecisions . one that i can emphasize don't have all the time in the world, but the the landings of d-day. this

here is a highlighfrom a we in u ttates in saluting the name and the a boy from abilene, kansas, thatomrades in arms. gratitude by those nations which were liberated under his command from the most monstrous and vile tyranny that has ever defiled this earth. remembered. [applause] >> c-span, powered by cable. saturday, americanwatch noble y presidential nominees and other political figures from the past several decades saturday. jimmy carter's acceptance speech atconvention aid in the wake of the outer gate and vietnam war era. >> we are a nation adrift to long. o long. we had divided and deadlocked government too long.xk w've been governed by veto to >> watch historic speeches on c-span 2 and this summer, watch c-span live campaign 2024 coverage of the republican national convention july 15 through the 18th and the democratic national convention august 19 throhhe2. washington journal continues. mh the university of aberrant the university of akron. us now on washington journal. good morning to you. guest: good to be with you. st: i want to ask you in this day and age, why do you >> w

some years later, in fact, the 25th anniversary of d-day, there was a supposed him in abilene.shortly after my grandfather's death. one of the participants was admiral friedrich rook, who was rommel's naval advisor on d-day, and he was in command the naval forces, which had not put up much resistance, as has been described. at one point in the conference, he says, quote, on june 17th, 1919, this route i was a young naval officer preparing to scuttle the german as a german destroyer at scapa flow. 25 years later, on the morning of d-day, plus one june seven, 1944, i realize that the allies had established a permanent and that the war was definitely lost. so that is what happens on june 6th. the war is now definitely lost for germany, but we have to make it so because of all these germans are going to fight to the last of ammunition. all these germans whose families are being held hostage at home, the maniacal logic of the nazi regime, the nihilism of it. we're going to have to make this happen. and so that brings us to other decisions that eisenhower makes. one that i can emphas

. >> reporter: james ginther is the archivist of the eisenhower library in abilene, kansas, where a cutoutmore you learn about this picture, the more perfect it becomes. >> why did he think it was important to visit the troops? >> because wars aren't won by armies. they are won by individual soldiers. and he knew the value of that. >> i was very young. it was my 22nd birthday. >> reporter: the soldier in the helmet since passed away, but he recalled his brief encounter with eisenhower in a 1994 interview with cbs news. >> we were really ready to go. we were all set. we had everything loaded. someone came running down the street and said eisenhower is here. everybody said, you know, so what? we have more important things. >> reporter: nobody snapped to attention or fell into formation. >> you could hear the excitement as he came closer. so we turned and kind of looked out, and then he came over. at that point he stopped in front of me. >> reporter: he has 2 million people he is sending into battle. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: why do you think he chooses the paratroopers? >> because they are the

like ike," and there was a reason people liked ike, it r, cffhe lls, fr for people from kansas, or abilene where he was from. he always made a point of going to the mess hall, where they were getting their food, because he knew that was the day today kind of stuff that mattered most. he was always worried about, what is the quality of their boots and shoes? what is the quality of their socks, right? literally all the way to the ground. he was = genuinel concerned about these young men. part of that was his nature, as tough-minded as he was and is reeling as he was -- willing as he was to send minute to high risk situations, where death was a high possibility if not an inevitability, he also knew what that meant in a real way, felt it in his bones. and, you know, when president biden was speaking a little while ago about eisenhower visiting the 101st airborne, you know one part of that story -- host: rete pe' ' tnths oen s, orious deaths, like, these will be violent, sad tragedies of literally every other hand he shook. host: michel paradis is the author of "the light of battle: eisenhower,

. >> we a solemn boy from abilene, kansas, he led the army is 20 nations to victory in the greatest warstory. a sun of america, he liberated europe. he will forever be revered among those nations with his comrades in arms and remembered with abiding gratitude by those nations which deliberated -- which were liberated under his commander from the most monstrous scourge that ever defiled this earth. thus will eisenhower be remembered. [applause] >> c-span, powered by cable. >> friday night, watched c-span's 2024 campaign trail. a weekly round up of c-span's campaign coverage, a one-stop shop to cover what candidates are saying to voters across the country, friday, july 5, we give you a sneak peek of this year's democratic national committee and in chicago. we will speak with an executive about the democrats' intended methods. christie george with a preview of the convention and her organization's efforts to raise funding. and eric kincaid of chicago's visitor bureau and its efforts to connect local businesses to the convention. you can watch the campaign preview on our website. watch c-sp

a farm boy from abilene, kansas, he led the armies of 20 nations to victory in the greatest war in historya son of america, he liberated europe. he will forever be revered among those nations who, like my own, where his comrades in arms and remembered with abiding gratitude by those nations which were liberated under his command from the most monstrous and vile tyranny that has ever defiled this earth. thus, will eisenhower be remembered. >> c-span. powered by cable. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers to provide -- students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span is a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row speed -- seat to democracy. >> next a hearing with the assistant national cyber director who manages cybersecurity for the government accountability office. he testified before the

a farm boy from abilene, kansas, he led the armies of 20 nations to victory in the greatest war of history. a son of america, he liberated europe. he will forever be revered among those nations who, like my own, were his comrades in arms, and remembered with a fighting gratitude by those nations which were liberated under his command, from the most monstrous and vile tyranny that has ever defiled this earth. does, will eisenhower be remembered. >>> c-span, powered by cable. >>> browse through our latest collection of c-span products, apparel, books , home to court, and accessories. there is something for every c- span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime at c-span shop.org. >>> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including -- >> where are you going? or maybe a better question is, how far do you want to go? and how fast do you want to get there? now we are getting somewhere. so, let's go! let's go faster. let's go further. let's go beyond. >> midco supports c-span as a public servic

. >> we a solemn boy from abilene, kansas, he led the army is 20 nations to victory in the greatest warstory. a sun of america, he liberated europe. he will forever be revered among those nations with his comrades in arms and remembered with abiding gratitude by those nations which deliberated -- which were liberated under his commander from the most monstrous scourge that ever defiled this earth. thus will eisenhower be remembered. [applause] >> c-span, powered by cable. >> friday night, watched c-span's 2024 campaign trail. a weekly round up of c-span's campaign coverage, a one-stop shop to cover what candidates are saying to voters across the country, friday, july 5, we give you a sneak peek of this year's democratic national committee and in chicago. we will speak with an executive about the democrats' intended methods. christie george with a preview of the convention and her organization's efforts to raise funding. and eric kincaid of chicago's visitor bureau and its efforts to connect local businesses to the convention. you can watch the campaign preview on our website. watch c-sp

we are excited about the partnership with abilene christian university and their efforts on this. and about how this whole effort might fit into our overall uranium strategy that was passed by congress in the 2024 budget. that will be part of the fuel cycle considerations that we have through our office of nuclear energy, et cetera to be able to continue to work with them on that. >> thank you very much. i yield back pick >> i will now go to mr. balderson. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you secretary for being here today. last year you and administrator reagan agreed to a memorandum of understanding on electrical grid reliability. what is the status of that m.o. you. >> we entered into it. the epa issued its rules regarding 111 and the vehicle rules as well. >> you have held meetings both public and private? >> yes. our teams have. >> would you be willing to follow up with the details of those meetings with epa? including any transcripts to the committee? >> i don't know that there were transcripts because they were meetings, but happy to follow- up. >> thank you, i appreciate

>> we are excited about what idaho is doing and the partnership with abilene christian university and their efforts on this and how this effort may fit into our overall uranium strategy that was passed by congress in the 2024 budget. that will be part of the fuel cycle considerations that we have through our office of nuclear energy. excited to continue to work with him on that. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. chairman thank you, secretary, for being here. last year, you agree to a memorandum of understanding on electrical grid liability. at what is the status of that mou? >> we enter into it and as you saw, the epa issued its rules regarding 111 and the vehicle rose. >> you have held meetings publicly in private? >> yes. our teams have. >> would you follow-up with the details of those meetings with the epa, including transcripts? >> i don't know that there were transcripts. at happy to follow up. >> thank you. a point you raised with a budget hearing in the senate a few weeks ago, expressed concerns about the impact of increasing lng exports with domestic natural gas prices