matthew, the floor is yours. matthew: thank you all for joining. i'm excited for this conversation on a topic is increasingly on everyone's mind. you may or member during the trump administration that the president signed a number of executive orders aimed at chinese owned apps, the most popular bieng tiktok. what we've seen during the biden administration is the revoking of the relevant orders and the imposition of new orders and i think this raises an opportunity for us to discuss the national security risks of the social media apps as well as the role of the executive orders and the executive, the prospects surrounding it, and how the current controversy may affect commerce, privacy, and other important features of the ongoing relationship with china. we have an excellent panel to discuss these issues. i have asked the panelists to speak and introduce themselves and mention their expertise. if you have questions, throw them into the chads or raise her hand. my goal here is to make sure we have at least the last 15 to 20 minutes for questions. i

matthew m.n joseph florio. >> joseph walkden flounders. >> carol ann flyzik. >> david fodor. >> >> michael n. fodor. stephen mark fogel. thomas j. foley. >> jane c. folger. >> david j. fontana. >> chih min foo. >> delrose e. forbes cheatham. >> godwin forde. >> donald a. foreman. >> christopher hugh forsythe. >> claudia alicia foster. >> noel john foster. >> sandra n. foster. >> ana fosteris. >> robert joseph foti. >> jeffrey fox. >> virginia elizabeth fox. >> pauline francis. >> virgin lucy francis. >> gary jay frank. >> morton h. frank. >> peter christopher frank. >> colleen l. fraser. >> richard k. fraser. >> kevin j. frawley. >> clyde frazier, jr. >> lillian inez frederick. andrew fredericks. >> >> tamitha freeman. >> brett owen freiman/ >> peter l. freund >> arlene eva fried >> alan w. friedlander >> and michael. they give her being my guardian angel. crack -- >> and my uncle, thank you. although i never got the privilege to media you, so many people zombie that i remind them of your in so

but matthew, is it bigger? one of the things that symbol hon is just said is that look the rest fundamental disagreements on things like security on things like arms, treaties, and things like this. however, one of the things that might be able to unite the un is if they stop looking at the world through a security prism and start looking at through climate change. for example, something that affects every single country on the planet is the un remit. to why does it need to be narrower in order to be able to unite? no, i don't think so. i don't think in organization, any organization is ever going to be able to compel very powerful state actors to do anything. the state actors have to want to do it. and so to me and the problem is one of fred put it in simple terms. you can use a fancy word like parochialism or just selfishness. i mean, if kobe 19, if this crisis that really does affect everyone, if that can't bring us altogether, i think we're just as a fundamental problem of selfishness in the house, in the c

welcome to the program, i'd like to begin and it's tumble 1st with matthew riser. the one's been a powerhouse organization since 1945, but it's more divided now than ever. the simple question is it has the you and failed in his mandate. yeah, thanks. run for that. great question. it depends on what you consider the mandate to be. i mean, i think the security council is definitely failing everything or anything that 3 of the permanent members, united states, united kingdom and france, propose russia in china, oppose. and so, you know, the security council is supposed to be the, the highest body in terms of formulating international law. but it has no enforcement mechanism so, so that's fail. but the un has done some great things in terms of delivering humanitarian assistance, fostering cooperation, and just getting people to to know about awareness about humanitarian problems around the world, or the plate of women and girls in certain parts of the world. unicef does great work in helping children, but overall it's an unwieldy organization and it's aspirations, i th

for catriona matthew, victory was _ the world.doubly sweet. the i the world. for catriona matthew, l victory was doubly sweet. the first to win a solheim cup twice. from the fourth the fourth two inverness club, these celebrations will continue. ben proctor, bbc news. and as we heard from ben there, a remarkable achievement from catriona matthew, the first person to win back—to—back trophies. she was a veteran player for europe the last time they won in the us back in 2013. she told me the victory was sweeter on this occasion, and hopes the win can cement the growing status of women's golf. i think the fact that we had so few european fans this time because of covid, it was always going to be particularly hard for us this time. obviously, very proud of the team for the way they handled having really no fans cheering for them. theyjust kind of stuck in. haifa theyjust kind of stuck in. how secial theyjust kind of stuck in. how special is _ theyjust kind of stuck in. how special is that _ theyjust kind of stuck in. how special is th

matthew: i would not count amazon out.y had their first nod for the boys, another show on former president obama's top of the list. we had the perennial winner marlys misses meisel which did not air during this time. i expect going forward we see more strength. moving forward we should look to a future in which hbo max, netflix, amazon, disney plus and hulu do dominate year-over-year, probably taking seven of eight nominations and every single win. emily: there are so many amazing shows but sometimes it's hard to find them. i'm done watching ted lasso and i do not know what is next. matthew: there is always a demand for another outstanding high-quality television series, but it is clear is how the lack of scaled disadvantages. for all mankind was an outstanding show on apple but was probably disadvantaged by the fact that apple had a very small audience, just in the same with a ted lasso benefited from a much larger apple. when you look at a show like queens gambit, one of the bigger shows of the pandemic. i would guess ha

woolridge and possibly superintendent matthews. but the question is, will the typical fall flu result in school closures? >> flu season does happen every winter. one of the reasons flu season is bad in the wilt, it's because people is cloud in the air to stay warm. i eir do not expect that fulls will need to closed. it is super important to make sure your child is up to date on vaccinations. that they are able to get and you won't is to be concerned is it flu it's potential or covid experson. please vaccinate. >> i wanted to add on, i don't expect to -- >> i'll have our team work on that right away superintendent. i will just add on to not only encouraging everyone to consider flu vaccines for their children but the measures of indoor masking requirements and hand washing will help prevent -- the next question, there's a series of questions related to masking. -- what type of mask do the health department recommend? >> that's a great question. we can provide the link. the best thing about the masks they are well fitting. cloth mask

matthew: we are primarily invested in businesses.ash flow generative businesses either in scarce assets or the have trenched oligarchic positions. we recognize, whether it is due to inflation, geopolitical risk, leverage and the system, that if you are on owner of is this, it helps to have evidential hedge in the portfolio. -- have a potential hedge in the portfolio. we see gold as the least worst because it is lower-cost relative to hedging options. tom: the goldmine in queensland, australia, back to 1907. there's a romance of broken hill property and the ownership of newmont and all of the others that you own as well. how is gold-mining doing right now from queensland around the world? matthew: we have seen a big transformation in the gold-mining business. what has happened over the last 20 years is we have seen the emergence of professional disciplined management teams, so we have seen the big gold-mining majors focus on their pier 1 assets that have scale production and could positioning on the cost curve. they are also starting

matthew gets the joint live via skype from miami, florida, and matthew found and ceo of blocks. how a capital math, a good job with a look. this isn't the 1st time that chinese regulators have tried to crack down on bitcoin. but what's really behind this, i mean, is this about china not having control of the crypto current isn't block chains more generally? yeah, there you hit the nail on the head. this is not the 1st time. it's not even the 2nd or 3rd time. if you look back across big point history, this is the 2nd time they've band bitcoin. and each time there is a very short term market reaction, which we're obviously here to talk about now. but the bigger picture behind bitcoin difference is value proposition doesn't change. and you really nailed it in that is about control and something that is not being talked about alongside. this is the fact that china is in the process of rolling out their own central bank digital currency. that's the real story behind it. yeah, and matthew, a number of emily, several ready, come out and said, actually this is good news, a bitcoin becau

daniel kissling junior, dennis, donald matthew, matthew david mason, richard lewis nulty make third. bradley lewis melton, james douglas, michael robert patton, joseph michael peters, robert wayne, charles montauk, charles ray sanders junior, ronald wayne sawyer, patrick wayne, jared marcus, roslyn sheltie, billy joe zÜrich's, adam smith, tyler james smith, sean patrick sullivan, philip james sue tech, matthew herbert walker, jeffrey lee white junior, matthew willard wilson, vincent, sterling william wyatt and governor. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men and women demand that in congress we bring the facts to light and that we prioritize transparency. those that bear the blame and of all the months that preceded it for 20 years and were soldiers that fought in afghanistan did what we send them to do. they went after al qaeda, killed osama bin laden and prevented terrorists from using it as a base for attacking our homeland. they did their duty but now it's clear presidentne biden hasn't done his. he turned in orderly evacuation into a disaster. first he pulled our tro

matthew dowd announced he's running against patrick as the democrat and matthew dowd joins me with michael steele, former chairman and rnc of the "michael steele podcast." before we get to your run in texas that lit up twitter this morning, i want to talk about the fact we have these new subpoenas that. we're getting closer and closer to finding out the logistics how the insurrection went down. in your mind, what is the significance of this investigation that we're seeing conducted by this special committee? >> well, it shows, i think it shows clearly, which we all knew that this wasn't a spontaneous event. there was causation involved and they conspired to do this and constructed this. it was a planned event that was facilitated by elected officials, which i actually think that's where we're finally are getting to in the course of this, that this was not just 5,000 people or 2,000 that just showed up because they wanted to do something and just spontaneously went to the capitol. that's, i think, the most despicable part of this is that elected officials and we're probably going to learn a

matthews: i want to give tom an opportunity to pop in. if you're still there, if you want to turn your video back on and your audio, i would love to hear your thoughts about the kind of escape from afghanistan. and maybe he is not there. ok. well, we will keep an eye out to see if tom rejoins us because he was on his way to dulles international airport for the return of refugees. let's talk about the impact on the new generation of afghans. i know that i have heard people refer to the fact that -- and lots of blame going around especially in the u.s. -- about how america went over and gave the afghani -- the afghans, excuse me --a taste of democracy knowing they would not be able to take advantage of that. what is next for the afghan community there? kathy gannon. kathy: i think there is a lot for the afghan community. afghans are resilient. i am not sure that america necessarily needs to take the credit for giving them a taste. they did open up doors but i think you do have a young generation. it is sad to see such a strong effort of so

, matthew david mason, richard lewis mcnulty the third, bradley lewis, james douglas, michael robert joseph michael peters, robert wayne ferris, richardson junior, charles ray sanders junior ronald wayne sawyer, patrick wayne schimmel, jared marcus schmitz. rosamond sheltie, billy joe adam smith, tyler james smith, christopher glenn stark, sean patrick sullivan, philip james, philip david, matthew herbert walker, jeffrey lee white junior, matthew willard wilson vincent cortez junior, sterling william wyatt and gunnar william. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men w and women demand that we and congress bring all of the facts of this long war to light. these sacrifices demand that we and congress prioritize transparency and full accountability. the sacrifices we hold responsible the those who have the blame of the failure of the last month and all the months that preceded it. for 20 years they did but we sent them there to do. theyou went after al qaeda, killed osama bin laden and prevented terrorists from using afghanistan as a base for attacking our homeland. they did t

matthew: is a supply shock.seeing price pressures and real consumption that come down significantly. the auto sector is the key epicenter of that. we saw auto sales plunge. we have seen new vehicle prices much more elevated. that dynamic does persist and what it means is production is lower where the inventory rebuilt we all anticipated gets delayed, perhaps pushed out to q4 or the first time next year. it does keep price pressures more elevated. there is the question of how does the fed deal with that? there is a lot of uncertainty be about what does fit leadership look like? we think the lift off is around mid 2023. the inflation question is key to that and what does fit leadership look like from a composition perspective? tom: you and peter hooper had an absolute lisa perp -- absolutely superb research over the last year. what is the reach of technology? do we underestimate the technological input into global society? matthew: thank you. we do believe we are. from my perspective, when we look back to the past

it could be another matthew, matthew mcconaughey. >> you could have got the wrong matthew. >> i want to the capitol chaos, right? president biden has said that one of the best ways to protect democracy is to pass his agenda, to show that government can still work. is that happening or is it at risk of falling apart tonight? >> well, everything we've watched and you've watched unfold is completely dysfunctional. the bad thing what is washington is it's become like a virus of dysfunction that's spread across the country, which is awful. it never used to be that way in state capitals but now it is. the idea on an infrastructure bill that republicans know, they drive on roads and they drive over bridges and they drink drinking water from public facilities and they do all of that, so they're as much in danger of getting this done as democrats or independents. for some reason, republicans completely bought into this idea that they're not -- their interest is only political and not what is happening to every community including their own voters across the country. it really unfortunate that

sekzer matthew carmen sellitto michael l.arry john senko arturo angelo sereno frankie serrano marian h. serva alena sesinova adele christine sessa sita nermalla sewnarine karen lynn seymour davis grier sezna, jr. thomas joseph sgroi jayesh shantilal shah khalid m. shahid mohammed shajahan gary shamay earl richard shanahan dan f. shanower neil g. shastri kathryn anne shatzoff barbara a. shaw jeffrey james shaw robert john shay, jr. daniel james shea joseph patrick shea kathleen shearer robert m. shearer linda june sheehan hagay shefi antionette m. sherman john anthony sherry atsushi shiratori thomas joseph shubert mark shulman see wong shum allan abraham shwartzstein clarin shellie siegel-schwartz johanna sigmund dianne t. signer gregory sikorsky stephen gerard siller david silver craig a. silverstein nasima h. simjee bruce edward simmons diane m. simmons donald d. simmons george w. simmons arthur simon kenneth alan simon >> and my husband. mark, your whole family loves you and misses you every single day. your legacy lives on

matthew: it's marginal to be honest. at the end of the day, when we look at the difference between europe and the united states, it is related to sectors. the u.s. is overweight. overweight financials in the industry. it won't change that meaningfully. at the end of the day, what is crucial for europe are two factors. we anticipate that next year toward the end of this year, it will rise. also, the fact that despite the activities that will take place at the end of this year, growth will accelerate next year. this acceleration will lift those old-school cyclicals versus the health care. kaley: we have to leave it there. thank you so much for your time today. common up, the saga continues. beijing taking a writing share company under state control. we will break down what is going on and get the latest next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: the payroll story is front and center. there is big news, a week of big news from china. beijing proposing an investment in the state run firms controlling the largest ride-hailing company. j

matthew: at the moment it's too close to call.est polls show the cdu, angela merkel's party, and the social democrats are just one point apart with the social democrats leading. they have been leading for the past several weeks. i think the trend suggests the social democrats will win the election, maybe barely on sunday. at the same time that does not suggest they will have clear mandate to form the government and that's where it gets complicated. even if the christian democrats finished second, that does not mean they will be out of power because of the weight germany's coalition system works. it's basically a free for all. the parties get together and can decide amongst themselves about a mandate from a president or some other figure to form a government. the closer they are, the more complicated it is going to get after the election on sunday. nancy: it is also fluid. the concerted cdu has dominated politics for decades. what would a loss r ms. merkel's block mean for europe? matthew: it depends what happens inerms of the coal

i gave you right now, matthew whitaker. -- i give you right now, matthew whitaker. [applause] mr.taker: good morning, everyone. i'm glad to join you today. my fellow republican attorney, i know that we are mighty and so many of us do important things so this morning it was supposed to be a two-person presentation on immigration policy and what we did right in the previous administration and what we are seeing played out on your television screens everyday is what they're doing wrong in the biden administration. and joining me was jean hamilton who anyone knows that he has forgotten more about immigration law and policy than i ever knew but he was not able to make it up from georgia and he is watching on c-span and promising that in real time, he will text me and tell me what i need to correct. it was the honor of a lifetime to be wants at the department justice in the department of justice in the southern district of iowa in the bush administration, i never thought that i would come back in fact, when i was approached about coming back as u.s. attorney in the mind i said no, let s

still with us when eta in matthew. matthew, he says he would dread doing it.elections continue to be stolen, also known as the big lie, it's going to lead to bloodshed. democrats are complaining, but where is the accountability here. he's not the first one. >> it's already lead to bloodshed. the big lie has already led to bloodshed. the most dangerous thing that's affecting our democracy today, which may sink, at which i'm actually worried about, is the fact that we no longer believe a part of our country no longer believes that truth matters. and they no longer believe in the common good. they no longer believe that we should do things and sacrifice in the interest of all, to make everyone else better. the constant lies, i have not only caused this huge problem with what happened on january six, it caused a huge problem on the pandemic. it's caused a huge problem and facing climate, change because lie after lie after lie after lie, keeps feeding. this and in the end, what it's going to do, i don't feel sorry for the people that are listening to this and then

the focus on the whole case was on matthew and his health which becky was told by his consultant wasulphide but it also talked about and looked at the impact on other vulnerable children and vulnerable elderly people and people who cannot live their daily lives because the homes are filled with toxic gas. it's all about what environment agency does next. for your son, how difficult has it been to watch him being ill with this background, what do you hope now? it is very difficult to watch your son coughing and vomiting and choking and you go into his room in the morning and you're hit with a brick wall of toxic gas. it really has not been nice but i am hoping now matthew will be able to go out to play in the garden and the local park and not be poisoned. north korea has given more details of a ballistic missile test it carried out on wednesday, saying the weapons were launched from a train for the first time. state media showed two missiles being fired from a railway carriage. our correspondent in seoul, laura bicker, has more details. this is the first time that north korea has fire

bush matthew dowd is here. matthew, we have a lot to discuss. let's get into it it.show law enforcement officers on horseback using aggressive tactics confronting migrants crossing the u.s. border. white house press secretary jen psaki said the footage was horrible to watch. who takes the blame for what we're seeing? what do you think of this? >> to me we all take the blame for it it because -- this has been 20, 25 years in the making, don, because we have a completely broken immigration system. it's not efficient. it's not effective. it needs to be fixed. i actually was with -- george w. bush tried to do this when i worked for him, and then the republicans killed the fix on it. so it fundamentally comes down to the inability of politicians and the gop has been at the forefront of this of not allowing any fix to the immigration system. it needs to be better. it needs to be better for efficiency, for security, but it needs to be better actually for a more compassionate and secure immigration system. so we need to fix it. it's a huge problem, and it's not a problem fro

matthew ho was no ordinary soldier. he was a captain in the marine corps, an official at the department of defense and then an official at the state department until he quit because it suddenly occurred to him that it's all crazy. and not like drunk girl, the college girl taking a town in the middle of the street kind of crazy. but like the onboarding their head off a back and stored by your and crazy. why would the us military just give out millions of dollars to random people with no accountability? well, basically the pentagon and our idiot, greedy government didn't know how to measure success. they couldn't measure it in how the people of afghanistan were doing. because not good polls conducted by american organizations show up can the thing to be the status placed on earth. 0 percent of respondents claimed that they are thriving as opposed to 85 percent who said they were suffering when asked by gallop in 20190 per cent. you could as could double amputee, male carriers if they were thriving and you'd get a higher n

it could be another matthew mcconaughey.ee. >> yeah, you could have got the wrong matthew. >> i want to turn now to the capitol chaos, right? because president biden has said that one of the best ways to protect democracy is to pass his agenda. # to show that government can still work. is that happening? or do you think it's at risk of all falling apart tonight? >> well, everything we've watched and you've watched it unfold. i mean, it's completely dysfunctional. and the bad thing about what's washington is it's become like a virus of dysfunction that's now spread across the country which is awful. it never used to be that way in state capitols but now it is. but you washington is the center of dysfunction. the idea, don, on an infrastructure bill that republicans, you know, they drive on roads and they drive over bridges and they drink drinking water from public facilities and they do all of that. so they're as much in danger of us not getting this done as democrats or independents or whatever. but for some reason, the repu

i didn't expect to go to the high court in london to fight the environment agency and matthew to comehit with a brick wall, this toxic gas. people living in the village of silverdale in staffordshire have been raising issues for years about the smell of hydrogen sulphide emanating from walley�*s quarry. they say the eggy stench is destroying notjust quality of life but health as well. today a judge ruled the environment agency must act to reduce levels of hydrogen sulphide in the area, saying pressing and ongoing action would improve the air matthew and his community breathes. it's been such a long haul with the environment agency not listening to us and then finally we get a judgment that yes, the smell is unacceptable and it has to stop. we are over the moon. the environment agency has released a statement saying it has every sympathy with residents and will require the operator to make improvements but it's pleased the court didn't find it had breached its legal obligations. solicitors for matthew's family have described this as a david and goliath case and say if things don't chan

go -- because we need to save lives -- go on, matthew. >> no.s going to say is this underlines, i think, a developed and it has become exacerbated today this really fundamental line between sort of this idea that i'm gonna do whatever's good for me, and i don't really have to care about the rest of society, my community, my neighborhood, my state, my country. and it's really sort of completely antithetical, in my view, to the constitution of the united states of america. which obviously, was -- had individual rights but the first line of the constitution is we, the people of the united states, in order to form a more perfect union. and basically, the gop and pushed by donald trump but pushed by many other people on many issues. this is just one of 'em. but fundamentally at this is the idea now they are taking umbridge to an idea of asking somebody to do something to benefit their community, to benefit fellow citizens. and that now has become a line in the sand that -- that the common good now is no longer seen as part of the american ideal. >> y

jonathan reiner and matthew dowd back with me now.night we spoke about cnn's reporting about how some americans didn't want to take the vaccine because they don't trust government. is there enough here to compel them to overcome that distrust? >> well, i think we're -- it almost doesn't matter whether they trust the government. we're basically -- the government is basically creating a tool that gives some people no choice. or gives them the choice to either quit their job or get the vaccine. but we're at a point -- really, past the point in the pandemic -- where either you're part of the solution or you're part of the problem. and the problem right now is that we have 25% of our adults, or as you said, almost 80 million americans, who are unvaccinated and we have to fix that problem. and if we can't bribe them and if we can't cajole them, then we need these other tough -- tough measures to get folks to understand that they have to get vaccinated. so whether -- whether they have faith in the government or whether they just want to pres

matthew? oh no, did that 40 percent of the a money in march for iraq and afghanistan never even left the united states going towards management consultancy fees for the prime contractor? $1.00 example is creative associates international, a for profit in g o that received $449000000.00 worth of contract in afghanistan to privatize the country schools. let me guess they pay the taliban to be the teachers . as joseph heller said in his novel turned instruction, manual catch 22. insanity is contagious. his head out for luck. i am glad the worn game is somewhat over. but i don't hide 5 more criminals when they say they're going to limit their future war crimes, to only drone bombs, obliterating innocent people can grab your license. i'll bake your cake once we have you and leg irons come to you from washington, d. c. the belly to be to redact, to deny the truth. i welcome my cam. know, take the news from behind this week. hurricane ida was the 5th largest hurricane to ever make landfall in the u.

thank you, matthew dowd. that was a whisper. thank you, matthew. appreciate that. see you soon.re. >> thank you. >>> i got something close to my heart that i want to share next, okay, so check this out. that's me in the pool and when i tell you why, you're going to smile. this story is next. today let's paint with new behr dynasty™... so that you can be proud of your walls. go ahead, throw your wine on it. what? it's also scuff resistant. you're paying for that! introducing behr dynasty™, the best of behr. exclusively at the home depot. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest

there's a lot to discuss tonight with cnn's senior political commentator, david axle roud and matthew doud, the former chief strategist of president george w. bush, and the author of "revelations on the river." gentlemen, good evening to both of you. matthew, we're now getting a sense of what we'll hear from the president tomorrow in his effort to curb the delta variant and boost vaccinations. is it time to see more sticks and less carrots in this battle against covid? >> there's been a ton of carrots and very few sticks. i think we need more sticks. it's gone from hesitancy to out and out obstruction to folks getting vaccine. i noticed today i saw information, 91% of biden voters have gotten the vaccine. 50% of trump voters are gotten the vaccine and that number has not risen very much in the last few weeks. i think we're at the point in order to protect the common good, which all of us should have an interest in and move forward, i think we're going to have to start seeing sticks and that's going to start including mandates and ways to sort of make people do what's best for their co

jude, including matthew. >> are there cows on the moon? >> you know, i hope there will be one day. >> reporter: matthew's mother, lesley, told us it's hayley arceneaux's life journey that matters. >> what you set your mind to do, you can do it. and she is proving it every single day. >> reporter: she represents hope at a moment in your family's life when you need it? >> yes, very much hope, very much hope. >> reporter: next month a souse capsule will take russians to the space station. they're shooting a movie up there on location so there's no need to build a set. errol. >> barnett: all right, mark strassmann, thank you. now to the nation's capitol, where a rally supporting the january 6 rioters led to a substantial law enforcement presence today. cbs' jeff pegues is there. jeff, how did all this play out? >> reporter: well, errol, before today, the expectation was about 500 people would come to the rally, but at the end of the day, police say only about 450 people showed up, and they were far outnumbered by police. the massive police pre

smith, christopher glenn stark, sean patrick sullivan, philip james sutek, philip james vintage, matthew herbert walker, jeffrey lee -- white jr., vincent and gunner william. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men and women demand that we in congress bring all the facts of this long war to light. these sacrifices demand that we in congress prioritize transparency and full accountability and these sacrifices demand that we hold responsible those who bear the blame for if the failure of the last month and of all the months that preceded it. for 20 years our soldiers who fought in afghanistan did what we sent them there to do, fought al qaeda and build bin laden. they did their duty and they did it honorably. but now it's abundantly clear that president biden has not done his. president biden turned an orderly evacuation into a disaster. that much is painfully clear. first joe biden pulled our troops out and sent thousands back in. he failed to protect americans still in the country, he failed to account for lethal american military equipment, he failed in his judgment that the

matthew ta lor, we need this funding. matthew taylor. thank _ we need this funding.e torrential weather on the east coast of the us. in the last hour we've heard that six people have died in torrential rain, floods and tornadoes. two of the deaths happened in newjersey, and four in new york city. a state of emergency has been declared by the mayor of new york city because of flash flooding. george bailey lives in the city. hejoins me now. george, thank you for talking to us in the middle of this. describe exactly where you are in new york city and what the situation is around you right now. i'm from queens, which is in the east of the city so i am not in the skyscraper area, east of the city so i am not in the skyscraperarea, but east of the city so i am not in the skyscraper area, but no matter where you are in new york it is wet. i can see the storm drains outside on the end of my block, and water was shooting out of them like a fountain, it's pretty bad. tote shooting out of them like a fountain, it's pretty bad. we have seen some _ fountain, it's pretty bad. we h

. >> reporter: michigan doctor matthew trunski, making a passionate plea on facebook. saying many deny having the virus until the very end. >> that's what i think the medical profession finds truly mind-boggling. people on their deathbed still holding out that we're wrong, that the vaccine doesn't work. that drugs that are not approved are the cure-all. and it's just not the science. it's just not the truth. >> reporter: governor hochul says she's prepared to declare a state of emergency and bring licensed medical care workers in from out of state and even deploy medically-trained national guard members to where they might be needed. it is important to point out that the overwhelming number of health care workers and teachers are vaccinated. phil lipoff, abc news, new york. >> phil, thank you. >>> with halloween around the corner, the cdc director says she hopes kids can go trick or treating this year and says it should be done outside in small groups and suggests avoiding crowded halloween parties as pfizer prepares to submit data on vaccines for 5 to 11-year-olds. >>

time, time, is of the essence. >> still with us, vick tore owe defrancesco soto and matthew doud.ack to voting rights in a hot minute, but first, considering texas leading the nation in voting restrictions and choice restrictions, tell our audience what's going to happen when redistricting comes up? i believe we have about a week until that starts. >> right, so a week from today the second special legislative session starts, which is dedicated to redrawing the lines. and what we see in texas is a hard right turn. some think, okay, it has gone too far to the right. it will snap back, but what we're looking at with the you coming redistricting, under a republican-led legislature is a lot of the things that we have seen over the last year, over the past couple of years, are going to be institutionalized because republicans are squarely in the driver's seat of drawing those maps. and brian, this is the first time in recent history that we're going to be having maps drown without the protections from section 5 of the voting rights act. that was repealed, that was struck down by the sup

matthews and your team and the d.p.h. are going to do to keep our kids and our teachers and the staff healthy in our buildings when the district leaders have stripped us of most of our other options. thank you. >> operator: thank you. hello, jova? >> hi. ad i've come to november gait the last few weeks, i just want to say that safety and ventilation is the top priority, but i'd like to ask as we're navigating this together, that we do not forget that students are going to school as we speak, and they also need access to a robust education program, and if we could focus on that, i would be grateful, and i'd love to hear about recovery in the next week or two in the district. thank you so much. >> operator: thank you. and president lopez, i believe that is the time allotted. >> okay. thank you to the public for coming out and speaking, and we will continue to have these public comments in the various board members. section e, advisory committee reports and appointments. there are no appointments. are there any comments by b

matthew saw much. thank you. thank you and that's for the show will be back on wednesday. 13 years to the day, the lehman brothers filed the largest bankruptcy filing in us history, marking a turning point in the 28 west and economic crisis until then. keep in touch with my social media and let us know if using nato nations to do more when it comes to hosting refugees from was they started ah, live from moscow. they say the all the international. welcome. where special studio, looking over the city skyline and the heart of the russian capital as the nation gets up to the state tuber elections this week, they will define the country's political course for the next 5 years.

he's with the law firm i give you right now matthew whitaker. [applause] >> good morning everyone. i'm glad to join you today. my fellow republican attorneys i used to think we could fit in a phone booth but i know we are mighty and so many of us do important things all over this country. so thank you for being here. these morning was supposed to be a two-person presentation on immigration policy, what we did right in the previous administration and what you're saying play out on your television screens every day, what they're doing wrong in the biden administration. joining me was to be jean hamilton, anyone who knows jean has forgotten more about immigration law and policy than i ever knew. i was not able to make it up from georgia he's watching on c-span and promised me in real time as i say wrong things he will text me and tell me what i need to correct right were going to have a real-time record correction some of you in the room can probably do it as well. it was an honor of a lifetime to beat once at the department of justice as the united states attorney for the southern di

matthews and your team and the d.p.h. are going to do to keep our kids and our teachers and the staff healthy in our buildings when the district leaders have stripped us of most of our other options. thank you. >> operator: thank you. hello, jova? >> hi. ad i've come to november gait the last few weeks, i just want to say that safety and ventilation is the top priority, but i'd like to ask as we're navigating this together, that we do not forget that students are going to school as we speak, and they also need access to a robust education program, and if we could focus on that, i would be grateful, and i'd love to hear about recovery in the next week or two in the district. thank you so much. >> operator: thank you. and president lopez, i believe that is the time allotted. >> okay. thank you to the public for coming out and speaking, and we will continue to have these public comments in the various board members. section e, advisory committee reports and appointments. there are no appointments. are there any comments by b