ant t op bth waid bn eo u hav foune accidentwafr a e-isng conti. y dnoha o n, you wi he e enal iyo li lg ou toevopne. weant aouryhasa th iyoarsi oil w wi lveou behd. ifouapn he cld who bn th p-existg ndio wwi l tt ildi , ats t who a. a t gatt moacin e cef e rt thriesnaonn e wld dnolee op bin anlemeelyo-- [cers anpae] e sgti tngs atin athaerinhachbe stow50 ameca, us e,heice pridt,ho tireah reai byouthtaays,us voted te ayouheth ca. alofs e idy u,he taays. anth a tinaw yr hethar t 1uren miio the 2or t 3 miion, o arin si hetharisotcctae. hes d plse tked abt op i rsg me we taedbo seor we taedbo ks with disilie e 1vera, eyre ki ay e al ce om onin0 tensnd ts al ce ll op w bd d ffed for isouryillo healt re its acptle c do betternde ll nd u to gouthe d lloufalyndridsnd owp yr puic nari oices a dan athejo uanotth rit yndrents om gog rward. [alae] tnkoutay ckrt [alause] e rv o cntry orss anisowerngur coury toavhetharfomiio ofmeca. a fhtg isn e na, eyavbe fhtg isn e us weave be jnebyemi wh --omnehoord al ha tma se fst ss aawo keurth nsf miio oamics would vecce

t crko hitoc.apheb t da ear oem rn, atesthsak pf e wil omy de conti laltt

this conties to be a very dangerous storm. we urge everyone within the sound of our voice to heed the warnings olocal officials whether that be shelteri in place or the northern rtof the state, there is still opportunity according to local officials to movout of the way and evacuate to a safe shelter. people need to take the storm with great seriousness. and t efforts of every level of our federal government ar here to stand alongside state and local officialsndhe lifesaving missi and very soon recovery mission and very soon in the rebuilding mission. who spoke tomp governor scott spoke to neighboring states and said to very simple messages, number one we areityou in the prayers of the american people are with the people of florida. as the presint said, our mission here in supporof local efforts is very simple. wherever hurcane irma goes we will be there fst we will be there with reurces and support both to save lives and to recover and rebud the ates and communities. thank you. a very dangerous storm, this ia life-threatening

mayor bowzer herself, chief conti, they are wanting these, that chief conti and the metro d.c. police are working hard to arrest, they want them in jail. when they testified this week in the oversight committee, i asked them directly, do you want these criminals put in jail? she said yes. he wants them to stay in jail. mayor bowzer said yes, she wants them to serve out their time in prison before they are released. but matthew graves who is the u.s. attorney that has the capability to prosecute local crimes is not putting anybody in jail. he's letting 67% of these cases go completely unprosecuted. and affects people in our nation's capital. justing reinnocent people who live and work here. so i think as our conference learns more and more on this, they'll understand it. but here's what is more important. you're asking who will the conference move to impeach? the reason why i'm introducing these articles is because i would say about 75% of the base of republican voters, and then i would argue even more americans, maybe, that are not necessarily republicans, they could be indepen

evt isndth teortsofhi trere nyfr gni aoool si tiroury thunedtas liryas be pudo lp in at fig anwi contie do so amica's sian c hp su tt e basermis thon denr leban ed ia ryffti fhting forc res to the lane op meroindeasel zblais mactohe baseta. e base people d e ti rio thgrp ntuetoncas itmita aen, ic reatento sta y ath nfct witisel. consnt fhtg emac thheupportf anth gazaons soueng huniri casop i sya. hezblalis ptr itlfs e feerf lene interts, buits ryle tt it'tr inres e osoftsf anitspso in. i ve reptey emphiz t sees- aders in t mdl ea mt keesnsily foheinsyan refee untith c rurhome a reilthr uny. e base peoe haveedhe y,ccti me ri fueserapa anny her naon it'noev cse wa tthk the ime nierndheebespele for vi slter tthe viimedy is. thasd gi a their supporrsndpoornd ed o ctiedupporto leno ncthstt t sia cristhunedtas s heedebonuprtyrn rege wh eawar,oo shelte a hltca. r prch spoing th humataanee odilad syanitenaslo t eiho count apoib is t bt y hp st op. era proudo anwi the who haveheougeo anupo rrorisanta spsility f aairs i thr n gi. the rean a rilncof thlene pplin theac ofarnderr exaoiny. weon t ciz

lentalll we wil do juat weng ourolues on e he sde of ais anoerortunity todo ovide th fundigecesry to contie careo tse ildren. whter pions may bn borderecity, think we n all at we ha a ponsibilyto ensure tt ou agenes havsuffnt funding dwhat we hasked d ie nce othe motion tpe prtee: the gentlomans ck t baoferime. does gentleman frodia mr. viy: mamer, tr my rvatn. revationsithdrawn. the r what puose does the gentlewon from conctut eerecoitio ms. lao: i risin potio this tion to comm. t speakero tempore: t minutes. s recogzefor . delthhouse is not in r ms. delauro: the house is not in order. the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. delauro: the administration submitted a supplemental request last week for an additional $2.9 billion, an emergency appropriations for the unaccompanied children program. we are carefully reviewing that request. we expect the administration to provide further details about the proposed use of those funds. we have had bicameral, bipartisan meetings to get more details on the request, and we expect that in the next several d

finally professor conti-brown wants the u.s. president to have authority to fire the chairman of the froc. he would remove the reserve bank president as voting members on policy decisions and in other ways increased politization of the fed in the interest of what he believes would be greater accountability. i don't think he tries to support his case, i believe the way to greater accountability is to require the fed to adopt and follow a rule of its own choosing. that's the proposal that john taylor has made and which i have signed on to. greenspan showed by following -- more or less following the taylor rule, greenspan showed that he could get the best period for fed in its first 100-year history with low inflation, steady growth, short recessions, quick recoveries. that's what we want. that's what we should have and that would be a great improvement over what we have now. do we have any idea about how he fed will eliminate the $2.5 trillion worth of excess reserves on its balance sheet? there that cause inflation? recession? or

conti. host: a conversation on workplace vaccine mandates now with daniel suhr. he serves as managing attorney at the liberty justice center. start by explaining what the liberty justice center does and how you do it. guest: good morning. we are online at libertyjusticecenter dot or. we fight to protect constitutional rights in the birdies. right now we focus on worker freedom and protecting parents' rights in education. we are a nonprofit organization. we do what we do for our clients for free. you can find us online. host: how? do you pick your clients -- how do you pick your clients? guest: we have generous donors who support our work and our clients often come to us. they are americans who otherwise may be could not afford legal representation but find themselves in a tough spot. it is our honor to represent them. other times we reach out and partner with clients because we believe something the government is doing is illegal. in those cases, we are proud to represent our clients and push back on government overreach. host: what should viewers know about the

here in congress to ensure that farmers have access to the resources and incentives they need to■& contieed and fuel our nation. thank you, mr. speaker. i'm proud to congratul united way of muscatine for 70 years of service to the county and surrounding area. the united way has played a pivotal role in feeding the hungry, housing the homeless and educating children. i laud them and their staff for their tireless service to make our communiti better. with rising food and rent prices causing mass uncertainty and anxiety among hardworking as a beacon of hope for those in need of help. their food and housing assistance programs as well as their programs to help victims of abuse and trafficking, are integral helping hand to southeastern iowa. their tireless work to serve their community is commendable. and i hope my colleagues will join me in celeb■órating the 70h anniversary of this wonderful organization. thank you, mr. speaker. it's withreat enthusiasm that i annoys the induction of dr. david chilmers, former corpe u.s. astronaut hall of fame. raised in dewit, iowa, began his journey afterr

walters: i contied serve two california governors in the codes and standards and the department of transportation. he then served on the board of the orange county transportation authority and later as the board's chair. notably he served two terms as mayor. paul was a true public servant and he will be missed by everyone in the orange county community. our thoughts and prayers are with his wife, janice, his daughter, molly and the rest of his family. we join them in their mourning and hope they will find comfort in knowing paul's legacy of leadership will be known for years to come. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> i rise as we close out black history month. last night we saw "moonlight" win the best picture which was a real milestone for black filmmakers. we saw viola davis, the first african-american woman to win an oscar, a emmy and tony. we've come a long way from the civil rights era. as a kid i wa

so, working people contied to go to work, putting themselves at great risk to do so.ple went to the store, we didn't know if we were going to be able to find toilet papeas people wecept of supply . it became relevant because of dn this country, we had become over reliant on other things as basic as surgical masks, to things as revolutionary as semiconductor chips. so let's are at to where we are today. since president biden has come in have been created. [applause] most under any president in the shortest amount of time in history. and the unemployment rate remains at historic lows for the longest stretch since the 1960's. also the gap in unemp workers ao workers, and between white workers and black the lowest it has ever been. have more work to do, but it shows we are intentional about investing in workers and intentional about equity. we can change things. the other thing is that real wages are out. they exceed the rate of inore breathing room for working families. and■8 president biden is working to cut costs. like prescription drug prices. like capping the cost of

ears, is bcmiee haseeenged i a riy iorntatna seri tic i am eero rkitallf u tonse we contie exerciseuronitiol spsilies toelovse the dertntf den. i amap tha mouo's -- mr. moult a scommite nking memb. a joinedy . te m bas,ishey,ndr. az th a n tth committee d r turninmeerar mrcowaanmrsct. i lookorwardo eike ingh. are ao jne--r lle in b etting mbs o are t mbs the subcmiee a f mbe w arnopeant mbs of t suomtt w a aenng i asketh ty pmied to partipa wh e derstandinth sti meers wi bregnedor esonri ttheot assiedo eubcommte wiouobctionssorded toy'toc eecll tily the ekago, t daren ofefensensct ger reas allegio tt leeripasmpperly maniputeinllen pruc tt l tan accurate ueranngf e u.s. camigagns isis. as a cseen, presons ithinecr genel'ofcendto inirin ts matter. th cducted52 ierviewan reew tusds of geof mari or e ur of ma mohs alough t ror d n oinntnal dioronf teigcer heen o mcouc sptogenera dartmen d fo--onud tt procees shldavbeen bette itls fnd -identied serapresand procedal su wch the ibeev i need, e ielgence alys ocs. scic coendatis r premt a dcued t ne timement rrti ti. i okorrdoeangro ouwiess d learnin

is already taki real ris g o terans better reshter neanmo peace of mind over in the na, r collgues contie dcu the path fwa okeing our ome to repeal and replace obamacare. and laly, yesterday, the president gned the 14th congressionareew act resolution tst presint ama's last regulatory onslaughthat he dilast ear. up unt ts arcongress h successfully dispeedne gulation under this la now, just is year already, we've done i14im in a matter of mont. we have much more to dtond shgt'sulture of ovreh d overregulati, but th ia g promise kept as we work to ott bsnd torow our econom i kn it's a long list. it iby no means complete. every dahere ware working to vance our agenda a t dress the problems tha amerans face in their everay lives. eson repoermr. spke earlier th wk senator mccoelsa we cou dl with little less drama fromhe white housen a lot of things. silly saying it could undercut or hamper you enda. you aeeitthat assessnt speaker an: well, ah 's alws nice to veess dra. ththg wa to say, people inhicotrneed tknow we arbu awo trying to solve their oblems. so ieaze the's a l in the media these day

host: judith conti? guest: you make a lot of interesting points.ticularly when you talk about the system being skewed, it is already skewed to the hardly employed. we have lost millions of jobs over the course of the recession. there are still 11 million people unemployed right now. if we are not out of the deficit that we lost. in terms of the system being skewed, if we are continually supporting a system where jobs go to the already employed and we are really not doing anything to foster the economic recovery that is going to benefit everyone in society, none of these laws and nothing that the national employment law project is advocating for says you have to fill open jobs with unemployed people. what we are saying is that qualified unemployed people should be allowed to compete on terms that are fair. that is good for all of us in an economic recovery. host: baltimore, md., just retired, go ahead. caller: i would like to say one thing before i say my question. i love c-span and i always want to make it through on a phone call and i am glad that

overn the senate, our llgu contie to discuss the path forwardn keeping our promise to repl and replace obamacare. d lastl yteay the prident signed t 14th congreional review act resolution to stop president obama' lt regulatory onslaught he d lt yrment upnthis ye congress h successflyus repled one regulati uer thila nojust this ye aea we ha de it 14 times in maer of mont. we have much moreoo to end shingt's culture of overreach andverregulation, but this is a b promiseept as we work to protect jobs and growur economy. i know it'a long lt, it is by no means complet every day hewe're rkg vance our agenda and to address the problems that amics ce in their everyday lives. question reporter: mrspke everyier this week senatorcconnell said we cldo with a lile less drama from the white hou on a lot of things. sically you could undert your agenda. do y aee the spke is always nice to ha less drama th pnt i'm trying toake -- i ied toakthis the oer daaty pressonference. pelen the cntry need know that wee sy at work tryingo solvehe pblems. i ale the ia lot in th mea these days. at doesn't seize up c

ll timshle equally allocated bwe pti an inont shall debate conti b 1:50 p.m chember oer tha jotynd miri leader limito fiveines. be the chair recognizeshe gtleman fro a, mr. byrne,or mutes. mr.yrne: fridathe hse anda ne fil emnotutial responbilicounth tes oelec for president and vpresidt. thisear thint ssiowas nfront withthls eltors. state's bllotut vor someonlse. diffent statele tir els inifferent wast and in mview the join ssn rightfullilled i nstitutalponsibilit by sy inghe certid results o each stat withou intervent isn line with a ecedt se in 19 aith e text of the conitn. i believe this decision to be correct. i did not file an exception. i wish for the record to express my concern that an avoidable constitutional crisis on this subject is a very real possibility in the future. the faithful selected problem is often seen as academic, but in 2000 vice president gore was three faithless electors away from the presidency. as a point of reference there were 10 in this election. thuses in not -- thus this is not a matter that should be taken lightly. article 1, section 2, clause 2 of the

tomorrow their values voter summit conti w

constitutional responsibilities to take care the laws are faithfully executed and as he indicated will contiet israel's right to defend itself. and our commitment to israel is ironclad while at the same timee hostages out and surge humanitarian assistance in so that we can help the innocent civilians in gaza who are in harm's way through no fault of their own as well as civilians in other theaters of war across the country, across the world. reporter: heard from somere word given the lobbying campaign that is perceived with this tiktok vote, young voters will believe it's a ban whether it is or not and will punish the democratic party for joining it in force given that they overwhelming vote for democrat selections. is that a valid concern that there will be a backlash from young voters with this? mr. jeffries: i don't support a tiktok ban and i have every confidence in the world that as this legislation goes to the senate that tiktok will remain available to those who continue to enjoy the platform at this very moment. reporter: looking ahead to the new york presidential primary, are you to

they are trying to weaken the american people to make us dependent upon the administrativetathey have contithey thought they could just tax us out of it. they could charge us with these frivolous payments. you have to pay this to own this weapon. you have to pay this to hold and possess your weapon. then you have these red flag laws that are unconstitutional. i come from the greatest freest state in america, the state of florida. there are a couple of my floridians out there. while everyone in the blue states is talking but the highest regulations, y criminal. if you come to our house, you better bring a corner with you. -- coroner with you. this is why it not be infringed, the ability to protect ourselves, the businesses, the american way of life. i wore the uniform. carl wore the uniform. wereotect and defend against all enemies, foreign and domestic. the greatest threats we have, i have got afghanistan, iraq, somalia, kenya. blown up twice. the person i'm concerned with is the united states government because they are continuing to be weaponized. tall. we cannot be the silent majority. w

speaker, as cmes contie tourge inities aoss the u.s., it hasecome clear that call to dund theolice and attets to interith law enrcemt he putur dang.nities and ouramils in across 32ajor cities, car theftsave increy 33% an he washington d.c., rjackingsre up neay%. sadly, preside bidenas redhis crime wavd has oworry abo living in victims thr ownomes surging vlentmes in our cities makes all americans vuln and it is time for radicalmbersy show their sup ofolice always stand with the men a won in bl. ank you, mr. speaker the speaker pr tpore: theecogzen from connectic, m couy, fo f mines cney: thank you, mr speaker. l 15.the tilindeadneyonarch 11,m hay event, butt iortant to ackwledhat i.r. cently reported th 85% o ams payir tes o me. fo mostther eenons are tedue toaperwo delays,llnessor oth edge tencie which is proofhe vas majorimericansstan eir civnd legal duty to le a rur tw wee ago the i.r. announced anstonishing new iniave to chase down 125,000higt this, have faileoenophe a etur since 2017. that'sight, 125,000 cases havebh come or $0, per year inhe las six y.ed nreturns indials with inc

first for you, how great is the risk of a major russian breakthrough given theger contis the u.s.ental is delayed further and do you think given the■< stas the fight in ukraine, do you think the united states has a responsibility to dip further into its own stockpile if the supplemental does not ssfor youe united states says they are discussing alternatives to a major grouwhat alternative optit for achieving israel's security goals in southern ga including destroying the remaining hamas battalions without further threatening aid delivery and endangering civilians sheltering +their? could it achieve those goals through some combination of targeted raids and precision strikes? sec. austin: regarding a potential russian breakthrough. what we've seen on the battlefield is a series of incremental gains by the russians. the point of the chairman made a up ago, these gains have come at a significant cost in terms of personnel and equipment. nonethes seen some incremental gains. as i have engaged my counterparts in the chief of defense in ukraine, they feel confident in their ability to c

police chief robert conti appear before the house oversight employee to testify about their actions in response to the capitol security breach. watch both hearings tonight and tomorrow starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> saturday, on the communicators -- >> the republicans and democrats have been attacking from all sorts of angles and anti-trust is one of them. but they have both sort of coalesced on we need to toughen anti-trust laws, we need to use more anti-trust enforcement. but they both have very different reasons for doing so, even though they sort of coalesce on the same solutions. for democratics, they're deep rooted -- typical for democrats. animosity for big businesses and skepticism for corporations and need to shrink them down to size. and for republicans, it's really tied to this culture war against technology companies in general where they perceive them as being biased against conservatives either in the way that they moderate cento or in their culture. so it is really tied to their general sort of feeling that tech companies are out to get them. >> watch the co

difficult,imate is but not paralyzin and republicans will contie on ouagda we believe t arins have given us an opportunity to define what we have talked abo in health care, t rorm, relary refm. one of the things msed in the last few months, we ha med back regulations and have a me government-centric environment. , rollinge success ba previous administration rus. ae facte have t together health care plan we have promised for seven years. is a great ory for media to write. there is conflict between e hill and thehite house. trompe the supporfor onthe hill is-- forrump the hill is erodg. why don't we talk about the issues, folks losing health care. intrigue is great sties, but wcan walk and chew gum at the same time. do we get distracted? yes. we bie the opportutys there and there ll be many who say we cannot waste this portunity. of menere ki we looking at for tax reform? is on o agenda for th year and we are in may. thinke are going to work it in the house. were setting upeang starti today. the senate is benning to work on tax refor and fall, wemer wi see this me together. we are about 80

te2033, reserves will become ■i■#depleted and they can contie to pay up to 77% of benefits, but e sabilityurance trust fund could pay 100% of its benefits through almost the end of its century. how concerned should congress and the public be about those projections? guest: very concerned. one point that i often am compelled to make is that even though it may sound somewhat reassuring that the program is not projected to be insolvent until the early 2030's, we have to be cautious and not rely too much on that date. by the time that date rolls around, it is too late to solve the problem. the better measure, i think, of the challenge lies in what is the size of the changes you have to make to keep the system solvent? as you noted, we have enough revenues in those trust funds, revenues coming into payroll taxes where we could pay 77% of scheduled benefits. but remember that 77% includes people who are already receiving ■é lbenefits. lawmakers are usually not willing to cut benefits to people that have been getting them for several decades. if you ask the question what do we have to do today to

finally, proffer conti-brown wants the u.s. president to have authority to fire the chairman of the froc. he would remove the reserve bank president as voting members of policy decisions and in other ways increase politicization of the fed in the interests of what he believes would be greater accountability. i don't think he tries to support his case. i believe the way to greater accountability is to require the fed to adopt and follow a rule of its own choosing. that's the proposal that jonte lore has made and on which i have signed on to. greenspan showed by following -- more or less following the taylor rule, greenspan showed that he could get the best eriod for fed in its first 100-year history with low inflation, steady growth, short recessions, quick recoveries. that's what we want. that's what we should have and that would be a great improvement over what we have now. do we have any idea about how $2.5 d will eliminate the rillion worth of access on its balance sheet? what will that cause? no one knows because the fed is

going to need more volunteers and i he more people contie to volunteer. everybody survives the storm and everybody that is in tough shape afteards, we rescue them. then we start the process of restoring the state. proud of everybody here as the emergency management team. i'm proud of what the counties are trying to do. i'm thankful thether states are offering resources. i know a lot of people argoing to come in and help us. >> does that have an immediate effect >> the request that went in today will havthree components which will assist governments at all different levels. it will assist charitable organization the municipal utilities. some of it will have an immediate assist on e rms of emergency action. there is also a mitigation component whicwill allow us to harden infrastructure and future storms. the one that will ve an impact immediately going to individual floridians to help them recover. that will be the most impactful right away. it will take a few days for people to register. but it will be verquick. there is an 1115 call that was the first cha

police officers that were assaulted that day by donald trump's supporters, inspired by his lies that contiso inspire my fellow americans to turn against their fellow americans, to turn against police officers. at the end of the day, this election is about donald trump and his vision for the office of the president of the united states, not as a public servant who answers to the electedlectet as an authoritarian who answers to and serves only himself. thank you. >> ashi babbit was murdered, an unarmed veteran. >> morning. if january 6 didn't happen, we wouldn't be here right now. i would still be at work working at the united states capitol. i appreciate the words by mr. de niro, offerone, but anytime i get an opportunity to acknowledge, address, and thank the n and women of the capitol police and the metropolitan police department who served that day to protect our democracy, to protect each other, to make sure everybody got to go home that n■3ight, tht is what we fought for that day. the fight for a lot of us did not end on january 6 that evening. the fight still continues now. what happen

to date who announcements of investments, not quite $2 billion, over a billion and a half will■p contiedomestic supply of these chips so as i aa successful, and i know it will be i want to thank my team for your unbelievable dedication and hard wor like 2030, united states of america will be the only country in the where new chip architecture can be new research labs design for of manufactu scale in the united packaged with the most advanced technology in the all on our sure. engineering schools all over the country will be pumping out more engineers andians trained pacifically for the chipsy. hardware second.building does that sound fun? we need computer scitist softwa. right here in high-paying jobs. the excitemen i probable limited appeal and almost 20 governors showed high schools are excited, they want to know we can do. five years ago if you are thinking of this, the question was, whe i expand? now companies are in what state in expand? with white university in america? where should be located and with whom thanks to president biden's leadership in the vion anhdhe cor orancy of th

priorities while also ensuring that we build the capabilities to support critical kill webs and it contist in priority areas that will enable the department to strengthen our cyberspace activities and to expand our long range fires capabilities. to support campaigning, the department is investing in readiness initiatives for operations, training and phaeupt nance, while also -- intenance, while also prioritizing exercises and experimentation that will allow the joint force to support our critical theaters, including indo■ú we do this through investments in things like missile defense resilient communications and inner operability initiatives so critical with ou■vr allies and partners. the joint force also looks to build out our enduring advantages. this includes investing in our people, the certainty of the universe. is also -- it means for us to continue to fund invasion through replicator and other efforts. meanwhile, supportg base and supply chains using multiyear procurement authorities reduces costs and provides a consistent demand signal to our industry partners. as we still await

coming guys like you and i will not be guys like you and i will not be retiring soooon so we can contie >> tomorrow and "washington journal," a chief correspondent previews this week's congressional action. corey boles talks about a bill that offers consumers cash vouchers to purchase more fuel- efficient cars. bradley graham discusses his new book about donald rums felt -- rumsfeld. >> people do not want to think of roosevelt's conservation as a policy as much of a passion. he put together almost 240 million acres of wild america. as people are talking about environmentalism and green movements, roosevelt is becoming the key figure to understand. he was the only politician of his day who absorbed darwin and understood biology, understood birds migratory patterns, understood mating habits of elk and antelope, and actually did something. >> sunday on "q&a," the first of two hours with douglas brinkley on "wilderness warrior," tonight at 8:00 on c-span, or listen on satellite radio, or download the c-span podcast.

conties to fly wherever international law allows. in light of that, has e u.s. operated over the black sea since the collision and csh? brig. gen. ryder: i will not get into talking about specific missions, routes, timelines of operations. i think secretary austin was clear, we are going to continue to fly and operate in international airspace, where internationalaw allows it, including the black sea region. travis. >> thanks. a couple questions about the suicide working group. i think i hea you say that the secretary is immediately implementing some of the recommendations, and the working group is looking at the other recommendations. i wanted to confirm whether the commendation for new restrictions on the purchase and storage of personal firearms on base is included in the first tranche, or if the working group is still considering. brig. gen. ryder: that will be something the working group will examine in further detail and come back to the secretaryith their assessment and recommendation. >> if i could follow up, on the recommendation that the secretary did

on behalf of the conti we appreciate the steps you've taken to make sure these benefits go to those whothe most and i'm going to welcome mark back up before we introduce the secretary but thank you for your time. [applause] mark: let's give him another great round of applause. without any delay, madam secretary, duane is an osu graduate, your big blue michigan, let's suffice it to say that big 10 is well represented today. thout any delay and with great pride and pleasure that i present to you thesecretary th'e united states of america, distinguished career. she served as governor of the state of michigan from 2003 to 2011 but before that, she clerked for a civil rights legend. judge damon keith, a man whose great shadow impacted this urban league movement, a great federal appellate court judge from michigan, and after leaving the governorship, she joined the faculty of the university of califoia, eley, her all modern and has brought energy, political acumen and great advocacy to the cabinet. proud to welcome the secretary of energy, jennifer granholm. sec. granholm: thank you so much.

they contie to work to ensure that ukraine gets everything it needs to be successful.t will remain our focus going forward. gen. milley: on the recovery, we know where it landed. it is probably 4000 or 5000 feet of water. that is the. secondly, weave allies and friends in the area. we will work through recovery operations. we will leave it at that it probably broke up and there is probably not a lot to recover. as far as the loss of anything of sensitive intelligence, we would take mitigating measures and we did. we are confident that whatever was of value is no longer of value. >> kelly wson, cbs. >> territory austin, -- secretary austin, general milley mentioned a video. you are working to declassify the video. what does it show? what will it be released? why hasn't it been released yet? general milley,ecretary austin talked about the pattern of behavior. how often is russia conducting harassing maneuvers? have they increased in recen weeks? sec. austin: as you know, we are still going through videos and photographs to ascertain what we can, but in terms of what the

guest: because of the coming guys like you and i will not be retiring soooon so we can contie tomorrow, on washington journal, journalferrechio, corey boles, and bradley graham. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> coming up next, health insurance policies, and then q&a and then live at 7:00 a.m. eastern, your calls and comments on washington journal. >> how is he spent funded? >> friedell nations? >> i think you get a little bit from the federal government. >> grants and stuff like that. >> maybe from sponsors? >> that might get some government funding. >> the worse? >> alice he sent them -- policies and funded, cable companies provided as a cable service -- as a public service. >> and now, a house hearing on business practices that allow health insurance is to deny or cancel health insurance. we will hear from individuals whose policy was canceled of dealing with medical issues. this is about three hours 20 minutes. >> the hearing will come to order. today, we have a hearing. the chairman and ranking members will have opening statements and others will be recog

installation management look forward to the contied strengthening of the bond between our military community and the host nation communities of poland at the local, regional, and national levels of the alliance. for additional questions, i refer you to the u.s. army. finally, secretary millie and -- secretary austin and general millie -- this showed the continued commitment that is indicative of the strong unity and resolve of the international community's support of ukraine and their fight to defend themselves and their sovereignty from russian aggression. as secretary austin and other u.s. leaders have said we will continue to support ukraine for as long as it takes. with that i will take your questions. first, ap. >> thank you for doing this. i was hoping you could talk a little bit more about why the pentagon decided to declassify the video of the drone and whether or not releasing it increased the risk of russia framing this contract -- conflict, instead of being a conflict between russia and ukraine, but between russia and the west? brig. gen. ryder: first of all, it is not unusual for

guest: it is difficult and i be a challenge.g to contie that was a very good bill, it's not perfect buttart. i would certainly hope we had a chance to vote on that in the house. right now, i don't feelmistic tr bill will see the light of day. i do think the president will nd things that he can do. and again, i hope we could come together as democrats and republicans and then more long term, think about what this lik. host: talk to ron next in florida, independent line. hi, ron. caller: good.ow are my question to the representative would be, i've been to california several times and it's alarming to see the amount of homeless camps and homeless people in supposedly the golden state of our country. my question is, is if the american government, if their idea of ensuring domestic tranquility is allowing more people in the country than we have houses for, how is that ensuring domestic tranquility and helping homeless americans find a place if you keep bringing more people in when we know there isn't enough houses? that's my question and thank you very much for it. guest: thanks. that's a le

them, but in indo-pacific conti another. that would pull away resource of your.ou can see the slow hollowing out of use defense capabilities as a swing them to othereas. there are different ways that this unfold and different ways that european states could respond. and for my point of view one of the more worrying that i think the more abrupt and while this transition, the more states may actually be to come together in some kind of defense, right? we've seen the european union pandemic admittedly slowly butll crisis, they come together when there's a big crisis and they are not so good in slow boil situations was something goes on for years and years and the doesn't get resolved. so from my point of view thinking about how fast the retrenchment is might give us some clue as to your is able to respond. and again i agree with theave taken significant steps in the last three years. european defensemanthis up by a court if it is not enough. they still need to d m particularly if they are able to step in if and w pull back then yes they definitely need to doe. >> we

. ♪ >> c-span's campaign 2024 coverage conties with the presidential primaries.atch on c-span network as the first votes are cast in the upcoming election along with candidate speeches and results, beginning wi the iowa caucuses . campaign 2024 on c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> a healthy democracy does not just look at this. it lks like this where americans can see democracy at work. our republic thrives. get informed, straight from the sources on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever youre. the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interaction and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span documentary competition is back on the celebrating 20 years. looking forward while considering the past. addressing one of these questions. and th

host:"washington journal" conti. host:

we wt to contie buy goods and services itheu and sell them out, ade as freely as possible a work withne another to make sure we are fe me secure and mo prosperous through continued friendship. increasingly unstablwod we must continue to forge the ost ssle security cooperatio to keep our people safe. we face the same global threats fr terrorism and extremism. that msa ion rnforced the attack on westminster brgethere should be no reason why we ould not agree new deep and special partnersh beeethe uk and the eu that works for us all. i know this is a dayf celebration for some and disappointment f oers. the referendum last june w divisive at tis,otveone shared the same point of vieor voted the same way. the argunt on both sides were passionate but when siaround e goatn table in the months ahead, erpersonn th united kingdom, young and, althvillages and houses disagree and eu nationals de this country their home anit isy fierce determination to t e right de f every person in this cotr the opportunities ahead of us on this momenus jouey our shed values and ambitions can and string utother. we

t tnkhe ics stutn see qte poananwi contie impornt >>owucorifcu h yo jee sceherrs t ic po ce gh,ot gbaynddy , tnk tt e scienfi deinningorctnn clat chae,he funmeal scncoflitehae d e seed data, is qte ovwhmi. i inhatohextt - and aini keoomntne waor tth autheer eyreiskes- iusdo t ow butohe een thathe reny mtasn e ic port,epts aesen, o anhe ee,hais reetbl yodoot wt erto b miak. thashld n hpe i atnyndidl mtas, tys, whaveth mht b beak t undmi t very fuamta rorthxis frcitis l erhe wodndro oerdat omllveheor tt th i aui siond growg obm. i tnkhahas t ki ounrlngmpta pot. d rhod a ihi what yo somim i th pple whha a and ats decd tar unrmin aio o cma chge gb ater tbihe nind an s,oo tre i cma cng swe lteein wainon- tres clat cng atinoftu inoen. anthxpitgfhior at mtahamit ve cuednompa o lg poshaul tetr l senfiat aini thks ihink ines be sn rhaits, a lireatmptondmi. thfuamta he t and. >>as hin y cldala lile bitft cenge h yo s tn'ro ifurthe netiiobolite an, a tt of t mor econiefo. andoouav a wd ohe andhe t nteengf thefig b >>hen aolel has a imrttol igog rwd. hihathe ebvus --nyonehoast loly foowgophan n s th

and staff of further education colleges such as leek college in my constituency of the government's contied commitment to this area. >> yes, absolutely we can. my right honorable friend the skill secretary, as she produced the skill strategy yesterday and, yes, we are having to make difficult decisions and in the middle of it we are increasing the number of apprenticeships over 75,000 as well as putting more money in building the college which is vital for the future skills of our country. >> in relation to the tragic death of the ranger aaron mccormick of royal regiment and his service and others will never be forgotten and many troops from northern ireland are serving in afghanistan and elsewhere. and can i also associate my right honorable friends with this expressions of best wishes to the happy couple, the royal couple and we wish them well for the future. and hopefully they will enjoy their visit in northern ireland in due course. can i ask the prime minister on afghanistan, committee give us an update on the training and equipping the service of the troops. >> the equipping and train

because every day, in every way policies out of this administration, and out of states like new york, conti public safety and the ability of law enforcement to provide for it. tomorrow, those county sheriffs will stand in the halls of congress hoping that a president will acknowledge the crisis he created. that's at th president biden not only has surrendered our southern border to cartels, but he's engaged in an effort to relocate, massre locate, illegal immigrants across the country making every state in america a border state. but more importantly threatening not only those very individual lives, but the lives of american communities across this country. tomorrow the president could simply repeal his executive orders that have fueled, embold and made worse this crisis.l in new york could end sanctuary city policy with a stroke of a pen. if they cared, they would. and we are hopeful that the voice of the american people that which some chose to laugh at last evening, will be heard not only by this president,ut will continue to embolden members of the house republican conference, continue

for viewers who want to learn more,"washington journal" conti.ost: on mondays when congress is in session, we like to take a look at the week ahead in washington. this week we are talking with mike willis. we are coming off a rear weekend session in the senate, they consider the foreign aid package for folks who switched over from the super bowl when the senate was still in session. what happens next? guest: good morning. so much for a quiet weekend. charles schumer told the republicans that we are going to pass this bill come hell or high water. it might be super bowl sunday but we will still do our work. they have already voted three times on his bill in the last week including sunday evening as you mentioned. this inches the ball forward a little bit. they still got a long ways to go and are working on how to get a deal with the amendments. the republicans want to amend this with border language and they haven't worked that out. there is expected to be another vote tonight at about 8:30 p.m. that will in should forward again and start another

i'll conti■nue working in congress to restore and protect the right to choose by codifying roe.aker. former recently told wealthy donors and universities shouldn nationals automatically be giv a card. after doing nothing on immigration reform for four years, he's a b party. unlike the former president, i ourat's whe bipartisan keep stem to provide permanent resident status to international students wm degres from u.s. educational institutionsm9 and are interestd in continuing their work in the united states. ginen card. automatically be to remain at the forefront of cutting edge scientific technological innovation, we should ensure that international students who come carolina for higher education can stay in the united statesat. this commonsense effort will help ensure position as the worr in scientific -- science and technology, by retaining talented workers in the stem workforce. let's get this done on a bipartisan way a move it through this congress. thank you, mr. more than 343,000 households in north carolina spend over half . leaving too little for other expenses like hea