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. >> julie su signed memorandums of understanding with interior secretary deb haaland and environmental protection agency chief of staff dan utecht at the labor department in washington, d.c. it focused on creating union jobs and a clean energy. and we'll hear from stakeholders on advancing these goals. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. i want to start the program with a warm welcome to the department of labor to witness our partnership across the federal government with the signing of two separate memorandums of understanding between the department of labor and department of interior and environmental protection agency. i am theresa acuna, deputy director of the good jobs initiative here at d.o.l. the good jobs initiative helps support collaborations between these agencies as we aim to realize the vision of president biden. and through the leadership of our respective leaders. this work and today would not be possiblefit were not for the countless people in each of our agencies who believe we can act on climate solutions and create good and equitable union jobs for all. [applause

about a week before jake was murdered, she had had surgery. >> deb admitted that she couldn't lift a gallon of milk all the way into julyom the surgery. without help. >> investigators didn't think there was any way that she had dragged jake's 180 pound body down the stairs, outside, and then buried him all by herself. they were certain that she had help. >> the suspect needle is pointing away from deb and towards stephanie? >> this entire case. the suspect needle was pointing at stephanie. >> the motive? the prosecutor said this was all about the 7:11. millions of dollars of valuable ranch land. stephanie wanted it but jake stood to inherit it. >> jake was murdered so that he would not inherit the ranch? >> we believe so. yes. i believe that stephanie knew almost immediately, if not at the time. >> and it manipulated this into happening? >> and had created the situation. if it was not for stephanie, jake would be here today. >> the prosecutor also believed that stephanie persuaded her husband dave to help with a cover-up. >> to not make any moves. >> finally, seven months after jake's body was discovered. deputies arres

july set to be the earth's hottest month ever recorded. ginger is tracking the latest for us. hi, ginger. >> hey there, deb. where we have a headline that july, and no surprise because we've had some of the hottest days by 20 some days on earth, on record. we now have that from the world meteorology organization that it is going to be the hottest july. let's talk about what that means. that 1.5 degree celsius degree threshold we're trying to stay away from we touched on for the first couple weeks. what i want to show you is what's going to happen more in the weather. that's the climate and globally. weather wise we still have extreme heat. we had our hottest heat indexes recorded in kansas city. they were 120 wednesday. 122 st. joseph, missouri. they're still in excessive heat warnings. george, the southwest where they had those rushing of their records in phoenix, el paso, will finally see monsoon flow and some cooling as we go into early next week. that does not mean we're going to be cooler overall. we've got a lot of summer left to go. >> okay, ginger. thank you very much. >>> we're going to turn to conc

julie: all right. and now, i want to invite the amazing, the historic, the impact. secretary deb haaland of the department of interior to come up and talk about all the work she's doing. [applause] deb: hello, everyone. i am so proud to be here, proud to -- to partake in this amazing event and it's an honor to join all of you, thank you so much, acting secretary su, my friend and colleague, for hosting us, and thank you to lee, wayne, and frank for sharing your stories because stories are what move us forward, and so happy to meet you as well, dan. thank you all so much. it's important to hear stories. because these because these are stories of how family-sustaining job creation can combat environmental injustice and advance a clean energy economy and so thank you again. since day one of the biden-harris administration, the department of the interior has led the way in creating good-paying jobs in the clean energy economy that so many of us are working to provide for our country and its future. with funding from the president's investing in america agenda, we're putting historic

deb haaland and e.p.a. chief of staff dan utecht will meet with acting secretary julie su. they'll discuss in investing in u.s. jobs, the economy. watch live coverage of their meeting this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span, online at c-span.org, and on our app, c-span now. >> this weekend, former president donald trump speaks from the palm bea cnty convention center in west palm beach, fri. watch live saturday at 6:45 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, r free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2 exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 7:00 p.m. eastern, a conversation about the declaration of independence with martin, host of the washington times history as it happens podcast. and george washington university history professor denver brunson. and at 9:45 p.m. on the presidency. an author talks about hoover and roosevelt about the humanitarian crises of poland and finland at the onset of world war ii. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find the full schedule on your progra