you also just passed on your chair, chairmanship of the national governors association to democratic governor saul murphy. you have talked about bipartisanship in those roles, do you think it is easier as a governor to work in a bipartisan way then perhaps in congress? i know you have not served in congress, but you are very involved in politics. >> actually, i did serve in congress. >> as a member, not a senator. yes. >> that is right. i have had that experience, and perhaps, i remember in congress we probably had the last bipartisan training sessions and conferences when democrats and republicans got together. so, the partisanship has increased over the years in congress, and it has made them less effective in terms of the ability to get things done. as governors, we have the pressure of getting things done every day. of solving problems, hitting the issues. it forces us to find solutions. whenever you have to find solutions and take action, that brings people together. there is plenty of differences that i think the national governors association is one of the last bastions of par

it's been held up by the national governors association. we streamlined the process and trained 1500 cna's. we made the process simpler and have them out there. what we are hearing from our long-term care facilities, it's always difficult to try to hire into these jobs because we need to pay these people to take care of our parents and the value they need. right now, the state of minnesota has a pipeline to train these people and get them out there. we have a budget that would fund everything that is there, and it is simply waiting to be signed. walking away from the fixes for political reasons is hurting these nursing homes. we need to get back and have the legislature fix it and get it done so minnesota can move forward. [applause] >> what would you do to help nursing homes that can help enough workers? >> there is nothing about our response to covid in response to seniors -- there is not one. i have been medical director of nursing homes and what we did after we did this copycat of california and new york and watch them die alone, is our

it's been held up by the national governors association. we streamlined the process and trained 1500 cna's. we made the process simpler and have them out there. what we are hearing from our long-term care facilities, it's always difficult to try to hire into these jobs because we need to pay these people to take care of our parents and the value they need. right now, the state of minnesota has a pipeline to train these people and get them out there. we have a budget that would fund everything that is there, and it is simply waiting to be signed. walking away from the fixes for political reasons is hurting these nursing homes. we need to get back and have the legislature fix it and get it done so minnesota can move forward. [applause] >> what would you do to help nursing homes that can help enough workers? >> there is nothing about our response to covid in response to seniors -- there is not one. i have been medical director of nursing homes and what we did after we did this copycat of california and new york and watch them die alone, is our

so all the rest are all federal agencies, along with a mayor, a governor, the national association of tribal historic preservation officers, and the national conference of state historic preservation officers. >> so what are some of the controversial cases that have come before the advisory council? >> sure. >> prior to today. >> the dakota access pipeline is one i think that came up recently. and as you might recall, it involved a pipeline that would go across a waterway that was of significance to native american tribes. that was a court permit. there was a lot of litigation. one of the things that the advisory council on the stark preservation -- historic preservation council prides itself is with native american tribes. that's a big issue these days. so that has gone several ways. the courts have approved it. the courts have been re-examined the permitting. so that was one of the controversial areas. there are a number of cases however that demonstrate the productive work of the advisory council, and would love to focus on those as well. and they are very diverse. so you have a pa

be rushed or all federal agencies along with a mayor, a governor, the national association of tribal preservation officers, in the conference of state history preservation officers. >> what are some of the controversial cases that have come before the advisory council prior to today, well the dakota access pipeline is one that i think came up recently, and as you might recall, the -- involved a pipeline that would go across a waterway that was of significance native american tribes. and that core permit with a lot of mitigation, it prides itself on the numeric and tribes. that has gone several ways, the courts have approved it, they have then reexamined their permitting of that. there are a number of cases that demonstrate the productive work of the advisory council. i would love to focus on those two. and, they are very diverse. you have a park in the san diego area. you have the space shuttles that have been determined eligible, you have one of the last remaining black officers clubs in missouri, and having been associated with this for almost 40 years, i take great pride and i als

been expected as soon as today on the sidelines of the association of southeast asian nations meeting in cambodia. in puerto rico, the former governor has been arrested on bribery or corruption. she is accused of letting a bank henpecked a regulator to financer failed 2020 election campaign. she led puerto rico from 2019 to 2020. this is a form to. -- first time a former leader of the island face federal charges jurors in the trial of nikolas cruz were taken to see the still blood spattered rooms at parkland's marjory stoneman douglas high school today. the crime scene had been sealed off since he murdered 14 students and three staff members for years ago. the 23-year-old pleaded guilty in october. the trial is said to determine if he would be sentenced in life without parole or death. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on "bloomberg quicktake," powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: private credit funds have had $200 billion in unspent funds. debt investors facing rising political and economic rest but public right markets also a little choppy,

governor newsom has until september 30th to act on the bill. if signed into law the national restaurant associationexpects to see similar legislation is places ike new york, washington, order organ, and illinois. >>> eranow,s, one and of her them says of she nds, now, was portrayed in a misleading way. and now she is taking legal action. >>> if you can dream it, a i can draw it. the brand-new technology that can turn just about anyone into an artist. and the safeguards designed to prevent it from running wild. this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. so gaming with your niece has never felt more intense. incoming! hey, what does this button do? no, don't! welcome to the fastest internet on the largest gig speed network. are you crying uncle ed? no! a little. only from xfinity. unbeatable internet made to do anything so you can do anything. >> this is one of companies using art as artificial intelligence. others are writing screenplays like this eyebrow raising horribly for netflix called mr. puzzles want you to be less allied. this month tick-tock unveiling is user generated ai art ba

we'll talk to the president of the national association of manufacturers who says the bill will, quote, stifle manufacturing investment in america >>> plus former fed governor sarah bloom raskin will be here to discuss whether the legislation will live up to its name and bring noun inflation. >>> and the ceo of sunnova will talk about the benefit to his industry as the solar stocks get another big boost off of the passing of this. >>> nvidia out with a warning on its second quarter earnings. mike santoli with a look at the name in today's dashboard and a ripple effect of what's happening. >> the overall nasdaq is absorbing this downside shock reasonably well. part of the reason is nvidia was already on a big slide one of the great wealth creators the prior couple of years. you see semis have not been leaders in this last little rebound. they participated. you have lost them as a real engine of the market, but nvidia down 14% over this span. now, you obviously see up here, that was when it had over $800 billion market cap it's down to just over $400 billion. it's still a double since before the pandemic and it's still maintaining a lot of the sector strength

governor's desk next. it -- the goal is to prepare each student socially and academically ensuring that all children receive critical instruction in their earliest years of learning. according to the national education associationtners who missed 10% or more of school days have lower academic performance when they reach first grade. the bill compared long-term outcomes of children born in states that already have and tori kindergarten compared to states with voluntary kindergarten and said that children who attend kindergarten are more likely to earn higher wages and experience poverty as adults. this bill has already received support from the largest school district in the state, the los angeles unified school district. it will head to the governor's desk for approval and we will let you know what happens. reggie: thank you. santa clara county leaders are poised to take action on new measures to help prevent gun violence. dustin dorsey shows us the county report that details the financial and emotional burden that gun violence has on a community. dustin: santa clara loud -- county leaders say that there is an epidemic bringing irreparable harm. it is not covid or monkeypox it is gun violence. >> we have had to

governors. order your copy today. every c-span shop purchase help support c-span's nonprofit operation. >> washington journal continues. host: we have with us today iq pringle, president of the national education associatione largest teacher union representing 3 million teachers and school personnel. could morning. thank you for joining us. guest: it's good to be with you again. host: we are going to be talking today about the teacher shortage and other issues facing public school teachers. can you remind our viewers about the work of the nea, how many members you have, anything else you want to share with us. guest: i would love to talk about the nea. the nea is made up of over 3 million members who are teachers and nurses and school counselors and retired educators. they are support professionals. those who have made the choice to become teachers, we represent educators all over this country and around the world. we represent those who teach our servicemen and women across the world. we advocate for education professionals. every single student, everyone has what they need and what they deserve so they can live. we wake up every day fighting for our students, collaborating with our parents, and with our

governors. order your copy today. every c-span shop purchase help support c-span's nonprofit operation. >> washington journal continues. host: we have with us today iq pringle, president of the national education associationthe largest teacher union representing 3 million teachers and school personnel. could morning. thank you for joining us. guest: it's good to be with you again. host: we are going to be talking today about the teacher shortage and other issues facing public school teachers. can you remind our viewers about the work of the nea, how many members you have, anything else you want to share with us. guest: i would love to talk about the nea. the nea is made up of over 3 million members who are teachers and nurses and school counselors and retired educators. they are support professionals. those who have made the choice to become teachers, we represent educators all over this country and around the world. we represent those who teach our servicemen and women across the world. we advocate for education professionals. every single student, everyone has what they need and what they deserve so they can live. we wake up every day fighting for our students, collaborating with our parents, and with o