2025 epa chapter. and so when president former president donald trump says he has no idea what project 2025 is, well, his politicals from epa who played the dismantling of epa and his administration are now planning for them to do it again. there is not time here to talk to all of the terrifying things that are going on inside this policy proposal by frame without that it hasn't read it in a chapter with a plan to do to dismantle our climate programs, our environmental programs to do away with tribal and public health programs and to literally move and close down offices and five people. y'all should wake up and be terrified. i appreciate your service. we've got a lot of work ahead of us and going to keep on fighting. >> thank you. >> chaired chair now recox from north carolina. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the administrator for being here. mr. regan, the biden error epa has managed to add $1.3 trillion in cost on americans, in contrast in eight years the obama epa added only, only about $3

epa's solid waste program forms are relatively new. the problems are old and will take a long time to solve. 6 billion tons of solid and hazardous waste are produced in the united states each year and deciding what to do with this mess or better yet, how to reduce it will not be easy. we have made a good start. regulations governing the treatment. storage and disposal of hazardous waste are now in place. we have also moved forward against the problems arising from inactive sites under our superfund authority. epa and the states have almost completed the inventory of potentially hazardous sites. the complex process of determining what to do at particular sites and who should do it is underway at many of them. the effort to control the harmful effects of the toxic chemicals used by our technological society is one of the most difficult and complex tasks ever devised. there are over 60,000 chemicals in commerce. between three and four pounds billion of pesticides are used each year. it is the job of the office of pesticide needs and toxic

epa chapter. so when former president donald trump since he is no ideal project 2025 is, is a political term epa who planned dismantling of epa under his administration are now planning for him to do it again. there's not time here toe talk about all the terrifying things that are going on inside this policy proposal but for anyone out there who is not right at the chapter with a plan to do to dismantle our climate programs, or environmental programs, to do away with tribal public health programs and to literallynd move in close down offices and fire people, you all should wake up and be terrified. so i appreciate your service of got a y lot of work ahead of us we're going to keep on fighting, thank you. because a chart recognizes dr. foxx of north carolina. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the administrator for being here. mr. regan the biden error epa has managed to at $1.3 trillion in costs on americans. in contrast in eight years the obama epa added only, only about $300 billion in cos

epa's solid waste program forms are relatively new. the problems are old and will take a long time to solve. 6 billion tons of solid and hazardous waste are produced in the united states each year and deciding what to do with this mess or better yet, how to reduce it will not be easy. we have made a good start. regulations governing the treatment. storage and disposal of hazardous waste are now in place. we have also moved forward against the problems arising from inactive sites under our superfund authority. epa and the states have almost completed the inventory of potentially hazardous sites. the complex process of determining what to do at particular sites and who should do it is underway at many of them. the effort to control the harmful effects of the toxic chemicals used by our technological society is one of the most difficult and complex tasks ever devised. there are over 60,000 chemicals in commerce. between three and four pounds billion of pesticides are used each year. it is the job of the office of pesticide needs and toxic

funding provided by the epa. on tuesday, september 28th, 1982, an approximate 510 in the morning, an illinois central freight train with 101 car derailed in the town of livingston, louisiana. the derailed cars, many of which contain hazmat, will present an extremely dangerous threat to human health and the environment. there was an immediate high risk of exposure to flammable and toxic organics, as well as acid and coffee. more than 3000 people were evacuated from the area for 14 day. the derailment proved to be one of the worst chemical transportation accidents ever to be experienced by louisiana and in retrospect, however, this event will be regarded as one of the best managed chemical transportation actions in louisiana's history. on the morning of september 28, 1982, i was having coffee at my house, listening to the train pass. i heard a series of loud crashes followed a few seconds later by a valid explosion. my son and i went to see what had happened. we could see that the train had derailed and that five c

epa region six coordinator is frank warren, who arrived at the livingston we at the epa emergency response team ire capability to handle an accident and coordinate the response if necessary. in the case of livingston, the state police assume the role ofa provided support in the environmental monitoring aspects of the operation. when i arrived, epa immediately began assisting the department of natural resources in their air, water and soil monitoring. i also called in other resources such as the united states coast guard corps strike team and the epa's special environmental response team. the strike team arrived within hours of the beginning of the incident and assisted in sampling and monitoring their and soil. we also set up perimeter environmental personnel safety. on day two of the emergency. the re involving the four cars intensified an area to the wef the derailment of light to contain the flow of corrosive acid. the first ground entry to the scene was made by an armored vehicle. as we continue to identify the cars and their contents. by the end of day two, only the two rail cars were

another case ohio versus epa this is what one law described as the epa was overturned by the court for not adequately responding to each and every comment it received. there's another case sec versus cards he had this involves penalties than sec and that the court ruled this sec can't adjudicate the claims necessarily. to adjudicate those and i'm going to bring in a case not from the start that many of you purge from west virginia versus epa which is the major questions document case from years ago. i miss these cases because it all has something in common this is they all ruled against agency power they'll say we are limiting agency power and i'm going to quickly go through how these cases were decided. one was decide on a 6-2 basis. corner posts 60 ohio versus epa 5-4 and justice coney barrett find with the liberals. sec versus je carsi 6-3. so stepping back from matt i'm not a lawyer many people working at agency for lawyers say there is that they will have to respond to this new environment so the way we look at this is to say wow there's a conservative majority in place and they a

we have this opinion that purports to limit the epa is a little bit -- the epa's ability to limit laughing gas. the other thing i want to say briefly as there is another case that is very close really here that is, where the supreme court said federal agencies, starting with the sec, but a lot more cannot bring cannot civil penalties against private parties through in-house adjudication before an administrative law judge which is a very fair and efficient way of doing this if the defendant says i want a federal jury trial. i want to go to federal court. draw this out for years. make it last way longer. throw a ton more resources at it. if the sec and these other agencies cannot bring this enforcement actions and house, they are not going to bring them at all. they would need exponentially more lawyers loaned out from the department of justice which does not have them and never will, they would need way more resources and personnel in -house. what the supreme court is doing is very clever. they are not striking down laws i think are broadly popular, like the clean air act or dodd frank that

>> well, i guess this is an easy one for me because at epa that's all we did. i think that the thing we learn at epa was that you have to think about how do you put a price tag on health benefits? and how do you start counting? there's real opportunity to start looking at all of these shifts that we are trying to position ourselves to be successful in, is to really anticipate those benefits to make them clear and to economically look at the challenges that were facing and opportunities ahead. this is not rocket science. this is done all the time in federal government and at the local level. so you can determine how best to take money and spend it wisely. but there is nothing more i think beneficial than improving the health of individuals and communities. that's what it's all about. >> other questions? [inaudible] >> thank you so much for your insights. you said earlier that the issues of climate change are contentious and challenging, and i think most important the big investments take time. but regarding inequality and equity, i'm curious about solutions. it

>> very much so, epa think it's the best available technology. we had a pilot program to explore the carbon capture we've got some experience with it and it has its challenges in front of us and it's not a proven technology today nor is the infrastructure to move the carbon to sequester it available. while it might be a viable technology come a proven technology in the future, it's not today and it's unrealistic to expect it will be available by 2030. >> do you have any coal-fired plants being retired earlier than their time? >> we will have to have that conversation with our commissions. there were not scheduled to be retired in 23 and these rules -- if you don't comply with these rules, you need to shut the plans down and that would be a premature shutdown. >> on the premature shutdown, who continues to pay because your rate was based on the life of the plant? so it's based into the rate of west virginians and we will be paying for shutting down earlier in bringing out other power so it's a double whammy. for the most hard-pressed and challenge

epa is the environmental polluters agency. works on behalf of big oil and gas.of land management becomes prospectser for oil and gas companies so they can drill on our public lands and in our state parks. this is a truly radical version of this sort of policy. and a completely dangerous plan that will really impact every american that lives in this country. >> no wonder donald trump is going to the oil and gas billionaires and saying give me a billion dollars because he's going to do their bidding. jamie henn, thank you so much. please come back. this was very important information. >>> and for more -- >> thank you. >> and for more of our segments on project 2025 and how it promises to up end our republic, go to msnbc.com/reidoutproject2025. >>> and coming up, how the grass roots campaign and fundraising behind kamala harris is nothing like we have ever seen before. we'll be right back. ver seen be. we'll be right back. if you have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga c

we will get response from environmental justice advocate my former epa administrator, mustafa ali and the nations elie mystal. and we will discuss the ruling on donald trump trump's bid for immunity. we will also look at how the publisher of "the washington post" allegedly helped cover up a scandal. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in france, the far right is at the gates of power after a significant lead in the first round of snap part of mentor election sunday, a blow to president macron's ensemble alliance which is polling third. marine le pen's rally bloc has so far clinched nearly 34% of the vote while the new popular front, coalition formed by leftist parties, came in a close second with nearly 28% of the vote. sunday's election brought out the highest voter turnout in years as young voters were urged to come out to defeat extremists. macron stunned the country, calling for the step elections following major losses in european parliament elections last month to the far right in our party. after

our environment, all of that has real implications for federal governments with the epa. project 2025 is not only eliminating these agencies, they are restructuring how these agencies work. one of the things donald trump did during his administration was in the to what is known as schedule f, which took away career appointees for many of these administrative agencies and replaced them with partisan loyalists that were loyal to the trump administration. it took the biden administration coming in four years later to resend the schedule f. but what project 2025 proposes to do in the first 180 days is to reinstate schedule f, and donald trump is fully on board of this. it's part of his agenda to replace those career appointees who do the expert work of agencies and replaced him with party loyalists who are adhering to the republican bottom line. this will have enormous consequences and it will not be easily undone. >> thanks to both of you. cohost of the strict scrutiny podcast, david pepper, former chairman of the ohio democratic party. for perspectives on the project 2025 h

joe biden's epa actually shows that -- stuart: well, you're the climate guy.r now than in 1930s, yes or no? >> probably warmer than 1930s but go back to the immediate evil warming period, a few hundred years before that it was cooler and roman period cooler and periods showing joe biden's epa shows 1930s heat wave in the unit by far much hotter than anything we're experiencing today and 75, 76% of all states set their high temperature record before 1955. that gives you an idea of unprecedented heat and doesn't hold up to noaa data or epa or national climate assessment. they know this and this is pure hype. stuart: i'll leave it at that and don't have time to get into this argument. it's all statistical hype. come back at some point. we'll get into this at some point. >> but we are warming -- stuart: all these reports of super high temperatures, 120 degrees in the mideast, and it's just a statistical anomaly. i have to get to grips with this. i'm out of time. i'm out of time. coming on a hard break. see you later. check the markets, please. selloff continues an

again as you noted epa reauthorization has priorities for the department of defense and we used the epa all titles daily. the labs will ultimately impact our warfighters from the ability of particularly our industrial base to address some of the long lead items in the long lead times for critical defense components and would ultimately a canned impact our warfighters. we use title i over 300,000 times to prioritize and allocate some of these urgent events critical components and resulting supply-chain issues without reauthorization next year we would be all to donu th. we use title i at no cost to the taxpayer. a lapse would impact our prioritization not just for us but also with our allies and partners. we have over 20 security arrangements with key partners and allies across the globe. those supplies at the knees with israel and for ukraine. the title iii we attack industry would impact small businesses, 40% of our title iii epa awards go to small businesses and nontraditional defense. we are using the defense production at title iii to expand and bring more nontraditional companies i

the epa says it does not have any information to add because of the ongoing litigation. back. >> new data is showing what we've been hearing from bay area leaders. school enrollment is down significantly. bay area schools are now third in the state for the largest declines in enrollment in the past decade. santa clara county has seen the biggest decline, losing 15% of its students and the county could lose another 18% by 2033, according to projections by the public policy institute. san francisco experienced a 3% decline over the last ten years, but that could accelerate to 16% by 2033. solano county saw 6% drop, but this is one of the only places where the losses are set to slow just 3% by 2033, analysts say. the pandemic people have been since the pandemic, people have been moving from high cost places like the bay area to lower cost areas. california is set to add financial literacy as a requirement for students to graduate high school governor gavin newsom announced the agreement thursday with nonprofit next gen personal finance, which sponsored ab 29, 27. that bill

running the epa into the ground. but now they realize other people win elections, they have to follow the results of elections and when that is the case they don't want to defer to those agencies anymore, they fully captured and do their own thing. >> one of the things, all these cases, the supreme court decide things no one has ever heard of, jurisdiction, there is no political -- on the political side, diagram with the republican platform, more guns, makes a circle. that is not, that is one of the scary things about it. only way to fight trump is to beat him at this point. even if there was a trial people would say -- much more effective remedy to unseat him than it is to just judge him. i think the big case was administrative law, it changed all the rules. they were playing for the rules and losing. they won this and say i hate abortion. i'm an originalist. something i've been working on which i am revising now is to get congress and others to realize to get stuff to actually work to restrain power. i'm not agains

after days of student protests that have left dozens dead authorities in the capital dot gov, the epa standard. the violence has also banned all public gatherings. protesters have been marching for weeks to demand changes to a quarter system for government jobs. according to russia has sentence, wall street journal reporter evan goose go back to 16 years in prison. the closed door proceeding found him guilty on charges of working with us intelligence to monitor a russian factory, making tanks for the war and ukraine is newspaper and the white house denied the charge. at least 11 people or dead and 30 more are missing following a partial bridge collapse in north western china. heavy rains and flash flooding costs of the disaster in china is sean g province. state media says rescue operations are under way to recover some 20 missing vehicle. steven germany transel, olaf schultz has launch. is s p. d. parties campaign for regional elections in the eastern state of saxony. the far right alternative for germany party is ahead in the polls there. sholtes he's hoping to narrow that lead ahea

the epa, declared this a hazardous waste site and say the soil is contaminated. they will not clean the soil until voehicles are removed. epa will not go until chp clears and chp will not enter the property until they feel it is safe for officers. each agency is not willing to engage because it is not safe. >> todd: you have to deal with the hazard, but the people we pay cannot go in because it is a hazard, is that correct? >> you are correct. >> todd: not just environmental and chemicals you worry about, sometimes this guy's vehicles or whatever the trash is called block your access to your home and you have a husband that unfortunately has cancer right now and is undergoing cancer treatment and might need to leave quickly for medical reasons. talk to us about that. >> yeah, that is what pushed me over the edge. my husband finished treatment and he has not done declared cancer free, but we're doing much better. when he was doing chemo and radiation everyday, we were in and out and asked the neighbors to ep coo the gate free. there was a time when my husband was

tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified.s gotta be tide. ♪ it's hard to put it into words ♪ ♪ when i tried i felt absurd, ♪ ♪ you light the rooms of my soul ♪ ♪ and i tell myself not to lose control ♪ ♪ i'll take it slow, but it's hard to do ♪ ♪ when you're a lion like me and a lion like you ♪ ♪ you got the hands that i wanna hold ♪ ♪ you light the rooms to the house of my soul ♪ (vo) if it's always been a dream to go to paris, why stay in a hotel on the touristy side of paris? get an airbnb on the paris-y side of paris. ♪ swiffer duster traps 4x more dust for a clean even mom approves of. that reach! ♪♪ making hard to reach. so easy! swiffer, [wow!] the mother of all cleans! ♪♪ ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. m

epa, justice kneel gorsuch -- justice neil gorsuch showed how ill equipped the justices are.a -- the challenge in epa pollution control plan, justice gorsuch repeatedly and incorrectly referred to nitrous oxide, which is laughing gas as we know, rather than nitrogen oxide, the pollute ant that the epa is seeking to control. so the court was arguing that the agencies didn't have the power to make these decisions in detail and failed to describe properly the entity being regulated by the epa. the court's decision giving justice gorsuch the power to second-guess these experts is a body blow to our government's ability to protect the american people. in another misguided opinion, the six republican appointed justices ruled in trump v. united states that a president may be immune from criminal prosecution for abusing the power of government for personal or playful gain. this case -- personal or political gain. the court held, i quote, the nature of presidential power entitles a former power to absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for actions within his inclusive and preclue

so, the science the epa has deemed fracking safe since 2016.every day. we need try draw lick fracking in order to produce natural gas. you have to understand there are three mega national guard fields in the world. one n qatar and two are in west virginia, ohio, and pennsylvania. they would be the third most natural gas producing country in the world if they were their own country. and it's green save we are showing their record it's right up there on the screen. the first day january 20th, 2021 under biden and harris. 60 day suspension of new drilling permits that same day revoked keystone pipeline. we remember that well. then a few days later. moratorium on all new oil and gas leases and then about two years later their epa restricted emissions from oil and gas in the industry. have you lived through both administrations. trump and the biden-harris administration which was better for our country and your state. >> absolutely trump. so, when trump was in office. we quadrupled our l and g exports just by the time he was there. we were well on o

and the agencies, whether it's the epa or the the faa, they are passing that are pretty much regulation. and the idea i think is it's a split in worldview so a libertarian will basically sees red tape as strangling small business and american enterprise. whereas more progressives see red tape as no this is this is like a this is like a safety ribbon. otherwise we'd fall off the cliff. it's keeping us from eating led. it's keeping us alive. and so it's two vastly different worldviews. i think the truth as sometimes it is, is there's a middle ground, there's some regulate and that is not ration oil and not helping. but we do need some regulation because if not, then we would have what's called the tragedy of the commons, which is when all farmers share a field and they're there, they just let their cows go. the the field is no one is able to graze. so we need some sort of central idea of of some regulation. so all that is preface to i decided if i'm going to be the most original originalist and safest, then i should not do anything that has been touched by any regulatory agency, whether t

epa action fund. i did want to take a moment i think it's important for all of us to pause briefly and hold a moment of silence for our lives that were off or after the convention last saturday. i want to member corey is a man who was senselessly murdered as well is if you others that were injured. let's take a moment. thank you. u.s. pca exist to help every day americans stay safe. we do this through world-class training and education. we like to give tips on how they can stay safe and protect their families and themselves. people like you and hopefully you will want to protect your family and stay safe and felt confident that you can afford the process you deserve a present compass declare today's theme of convention make america safe again. and we couldn't agree more. let me lay out the logistics for the first portion or panel will feature the indomitable. we'll take a quick break followed by the second of our panel and get congressman fitzgerald and congressman hunt is on his way. i do believe you

tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified. it's gotta be tide.e. she's saying circle week. it's the biggest sale of the season! oh great! does that mean more savings or something? you bet your bottom derler! your bottom what? he needs protection that goes beyond. dove men with 72-h protection and 1/4 moisturizer. so he can forget his underarms and focus on being unforgettable. dove men. forgettable underarms, unforgettable you. looking for a reason to try the new $5 meal deal at mcdonalds? here's one, two, three, four and the price makes 5. that's everything you get with the new $5 meal deal at mcdonald's. (mom) the moment i loved our subaru outback most... was the moment they walked away from it. (daughter) mom! (mom) oh, thank goodness. and that's why our family will only drive a subaru. (vo) subaru. more iihs top safety pick plus awards than any other brand. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. new mr. clean ultra foamy magic eraser? it's more magic than ever. with the scrubbing power of magic eraser and the cleaning power of dawn. watch it m

larry: before that it was epa versus west virginia which pinned the regulatory agency ears back.e get, i ask you both, i got to get out, we need next year, if mr. trump wins, you need a reconciliation bill which requires a one vote majority. it has to have budget cuts, tax cuts, deregulations, drill, baby, drill. can it be done, senator cornyn? >> it has to be done. we did it in 2017, used the budget reconciliation to do the tax bill. i agree with you, larry, we need to do more, we need to think big. this will require team work, everybody linking arms together with the president to getting it done because no democrat is going to support it. larry: we need team work, byron donalds. >> you are going to get it. i'm telling you right now, donald trump isn't going to settle for anything less. we're coming back to get the job done for the people. larry: terrific stuff, congressman byron donalds, senator john cornyn. great pleasure to be with both of you. we have congresswoman elise stefanik. i think there will be a surprise entry from president trump and his nominee jd vance. that is m

we carefully follow the epa. rep. luetkemeyer: a really important point from the standpoint of how you look at rules and regulations to ensure the cost will not be more than an economic benefit of what you are doing. this has to be a part of your analysis i would think. chair powell: certainly we try to make our rules as efficient as possible to get the job done. rep. luetkemeyer: want of the concerns we have, the gentleman talked about the credit card situation. with regard to the chevron doctrine being rescinded, how will that affect your rulemaking with regards to some of the more recent ones like fees, basel rule, or all of those going to be impacted by this? chair powell: it doesn't change our assignment under the durban amendment to do the interchange rules. we are always focused as an institution on compliance with the law. we are a very law-abiding group. rep. luetkemeyer: does in narrow your ability to go beyond or reinterpret laws, rules? chair powell: that is a question for the court's. the courts are askin

we have this opinion that purports to limit the epa is a little bit -- the epa's ability to limit laughingas. the other thing i want to say briefly as there is another case that is very close really here that is, where the supreme court said federal agencies, starting with the sec, but a lot more cannot bring cannot civil penalties against private parties through in-house adjudication before an administrative law judge which is a very fair and efficient way of doing this if the defendant says i want a federal jury trial. i want to go to federal court. draw this out for years. make it last way longer. throw a ton more resources at it. if the sec and these other agencies cannot bring this enforcement actions and house, they are not going to bring them at all. they would need exponentially more lawyers loaned out from the department of justice which does not have them and never will, they would need way more resources and personnel in -house. what the supreme court is doing is very clever. they are not striking down laws i think are broadly popular, like the clean air act or dodd frank that p

tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified. it's gotta be tide. pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. that grimy film on your teeth? dr. g? (♪♪) it's actually the buildup of plaque bacteria which can cause cavities. most toothpastes quit working in minutes. but crest pro-health's antibacterial fluoride protects all day. it stops cavities before they start... crest. sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand. and wakes up feeling like himself. get the rest to be your best with non-habit forming zzzquil. ♪ ♪ >>> it's the first friday of the month. that means the june jobs report is due out later this morning. expect slower growth, down from 270,000 jobs in may. the unemployment rate is expected to hold at about 4%. we'll be watching that. >>> the days surrounding fourth of july are often a popular time to shop, but many consumers are spend less. retailers are trying some big sales

tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified. it's gotta be tide. >>> it's the second day of prime day, and experts are warning about possible scammers, but first, traders are seeing very high hododds of a fed interest e cut in just a few weeks. karen tso has those details. >> good morning, frances. yes, the odds of a rate cut have now risen to almost 100%. there's a rate decision later this month, but it is one on the 18th of september that the markets are banking on where we could see the 25 point basis reduction. in terms of the market and what it's banking on, the cpi last week was tipping the odds of the rate cut, but it was really cemented this week thanks to fed chair jerome powell talking about not needing to get back to the 2% target before rates are reduced. meanwhile, watch out tor scams for scams. there are fresh warnings around scams to watch out for, monitoring platforms say there are phony e-mails from people impersonating amazon, pfishing attempts tend to ramp up. and look-alike websites too good to be true. socia

tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified. it's gotta be tide. >>> as the rnc continues in wisconsin, we take a look at one county in the state that has voted for the winning presidential candidate in every election since 2000. partnering with our green bay affiliate, wgba, our jacob soboroff went there to find out what matters to voters. >> reporter: welcome to door county, wisconsin. they call it the cape cod of the midwest. check it out. it's not hard to see why. over the course of the last six presidential elections, voters here have accurately picked the president every single time. and that means three republicans and three democrats. >> my grandparents came over from norway, and then he sailed on tugs. >> reporter: tom and sue own melody cherry orchard. two native wisconsinites. >> yes. >> reporter: two door county natives with cherry pickers. how does it change in the generations of cherry picking? >> it's always a wave. some years you make great money, then it goes down. >> reporter: what do you think the people runni

what he's basically saying is the epa is no good, ofwat is no good. off what is going to be the sacrificial lamb. it's all been it's all been decided off. what are going to take the fall? everybody knows it. then he wants to pretend that the epa is fine by increasing their funding increase. the environment agency . okay. but at the same time, he's basically setting up a clean water authority. so he's saying the aa is still okay, but we're going to have a new clean water, water authority. okay, fine. let's just do it. but it is just a separate layer of bureaucracy. i mean, the i think the epa could possibly do the job, but okay, fine. let's let's just, let's the problem is the epa have a lot of powers that they refuse to use. i was at the river summit recently with philip duffy, the ceo of the epa. and, you know, he he was basically saying, look, there's only so much we can do because if we use the powers that we do have, which they don't, but even if they use the powers that they do have, the water companies will just take them to court and getting an

. >> southern california was one of 25 grant applicants selected nationwide as part of the epa's climate pollution reduction program. a community gets ready to honor the life of the vacaville police officer who was killed in the line of duty. we'll tell you about the plans in place for his service. and tonight, a family in disbelief as the man responsible or charged with killing his family in ala da s no en scheduled for tomorrow. 32 year old matthew bowen was struck and killed by a driver on july 11th, as he was making a traffic stop. police are planning a procession now through the city in his honor. some ramps will be closed along i-80 and i-505 in vacaville between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. for that procession. members of the public who want to show support are encouraged to line up along the route. tonight, a man accused of killing his own family in alameda appeared before a judge but did not enter a plea. more than one dozen family members of the victims in the july 10th shooting gathered outside the alameda county courthouse in oakland. they consoled each other after seeing the accused ki

tosses limited way so-called were forced to treat this week, you could confidence so-called as the epa this entity that gets you in his own available at walmart drink circle.com, it is real. okay. take a picture congratulations. thank you so much. i lost 50 pounds in gained $1,900 get paid to get healthy at healthy wager.com progressive makes it easy to save with a quick commercial auto quote online so you can get back to your monster to-do list. really get a quote, progressive commercial.com to keep safe frames app makes it ridiculously easy to frame your favorite photos. just choose a photo that you love. select a perfect frame. and we'll have your framed print levered and ready to download the free keepsake frames app and start framing today you know, if you or cash back and you could earn on everything which is one car chase freedom and limited. so if you're off the rakin or grabbed fracking your cash back in cash back on flak jackets, baby back for tacos at the taco shack. >> i'm working on my six pack switch to a king suite silent retreat, siler retreat. >> on ai answers this bea

tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified. it's gotta be tide.ncer] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. ♪♪ [announcer] with clearer skin girls' day out is a good day out. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. i use febreze fabric refresher everyday... to make my home smell amazing. on my bed... my couch... my jacket or jeans in between washes... even shoes. febreze doesn't cover up odors with scent, but fights them... and freshe