tuesday, nasa administrator bill nelson testified about the agency's 2020 five budget request. watch coverage of the comttee hearing starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span as a puic service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> c-span has been delivering unfiltered congressional coverage for 45 years. here is a highlight for me key moment. >> i stand here with my colleagues from the arizona delegation senate and house and with close friends of congresswoman gabrielle giffords to remember of that tragic event that took place three years ago today. january 8, 2011 at 10:10 a.m., in just 19 seconds, 19 people, including congress when -- con

today we have nasa administrator bill nelson, karen shake jermaine, division director for nasa earth sciences, tom waggoner, associate director for earth action within our earth sciences division. we have some exciting thing to discuss with you today. we will announce a new airborne science mission, new elements in our earth science strategy, as well as a new visualization from our mission, pace, plankton, aerosol, cloud, ocean ecosystem. first, administrator nelson will give us more information about what we are here for today. >> as you know, we are a climate agency in addition to being a space agency, aeronautical research agency, and that is because we have these two dozen instruments and satellites on orbit that look at the earth, look at it, bring us data real-time within a matter of seconds that it takes the transmission from the satellites back to earth. we have all put together this earth information center to try and bring this information to the public. not only in a physical structure such as here at nasa headquarters, but also at one of these smithsonian institutions. bu

on c-span3, nasa administrator bill nelson testifies before the house science, space and technology committee about his agencies 2025 budget request. later at 2:30 p.m. senate p.m. a senate judiciary subcommittee amines concerns with replicas that areade to implicate a a voic o other like this to artificial intelligence. you c also watch our live coverage on the c-span l video app or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center? its way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to quit wi-fi enabled lift zones so students can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span is a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the acting secretary for the department of housing and urban

and for that, let's talk to nasa administrator bill nelson, who joins us from orlando this evening. >> hello bill. what is the administrator do during totality, if i may ask, where will you be >> i'm going to be in the middle of the eclipse. i'm going to our glenn named after john glenn, by the way research center in cleveland, ohio so that's where i'll be in. >> yeah, of course. i wouldn't expect anything more but to be right under it there as well. and what's interesting is that if you happen to live in the path of totality, that's the only place it's safe to take off your glasses and look at that sun in that way and that's sort of liberty to do that really expands when it comes to scientists studying the moon, right? i mean, you guys and the sun, you guys are, have all kinds of experiments going off between rockets and planes explained what it is, what mysteries you're try, your folks are trying to unpack tomorrow well, the sun is our star, and it gives us heat and light and out of it is a whole bunch of energy and radiation that comes from it. and because we're going to have darkn

. ♪ >> tuesday, nasa administrator bill nelson testified about his agency's 2025udget request.e coverage of this health science, space, technology hearingtarting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. see spent now the free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ c-span issue unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers it. and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. ♪ charter communications support c-span is public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> coming up irs commissioner

host: that was former astronaut bill nelson. we will hear from you about your a clips plans. we won and where you will be watching it and where you will be. if you are in the eastern or central time zones (202) 748-8000, mountain and pacific (202) 748-8001. anthony tweets he is traveling to missouri and thisime i only have to go 45 minutes to toledo. i watched the last one from work i borrowed a pair of glasses from a coworker. and one more from donald. i'm not interested in the eclipse nor do i have glasses. if you are interested what do you remember from 2017? (202) 748-8000 in the eastern central time zones, (202) 748-8001 mountain or pacific. we have lori from pennsylvania. caller: i live in looks very - lewekesbury. i'm going up to dallas with my sister jane. they are having a special event. host: what are they doing in the event? caller: i have a sister up at penn state. it's supposed to be pretty big. she wanted me to go with her. it is probably a 20 minute ride. were not quite in the path of totality. we will head out there at 12:30. host: more than half of americans

today we have nasa administrator bill nelson, karen shake jermaine, division director for nasa earthences, tom waggoner, associate director for earth

. >> nasser administered a bill nelson spoke with researchers within the organization about climate science in preparation for earth day. administrator nelson and the scientists also talk about tracking climate change on the ocean. this is 40

but these are the kinds of pictures that william rock bill nelson broughtfor e nelson gallery, which was a two rooms on the second floor of the public library. and this, i believe, was harry first exposure to art was pictures like this. they're very realistic, right? i mean, you can really i mean, you can almost feel the breath when you're up close to them. and this is ginormous. it's like 12 feet across. so the nelson gallery was the first for ray that kansas city had into art and, really. i think the first experience harry truman with art. you know, harry hated modern art. he it. but i think of the reason was he just never really had any exposure to it because this was the prevailing the prevailing art at the time. it really was this way everywhere in the united states at the time. museums displayed old masters that was realistic that adhere to the long principles of perspective everything was exactly lifelike almost a photographic reproduction of a of what life is like now america in the early 20th century was finally awakening to some of the trends that were occurring in europe.

3, bill nelson testifies before the house science space and technology committee about his a budget request. later, a senate judiciary subcommieexamines concerns with digital replicas madto imitate a voice or likeness throh ai. you can watch coverage on c-span now or on c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for erything. >> comcast supports c-span a a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> coming up, a conversation about defense priorities for the u.s. and lithuania with u.s. ambassador to nato julian smith and the defense minister of lithuania. it will talk about the russia-ukraine war and other challenges. the discussion was hosted by the atlantic council. >> good morning and welcome to the atlantic council for today's event, a back to

on c-span 3, bill nelson testifies before the house science space and technology committee about hisa budget request. later, a senate judiciary subcommieexamines concerns with digital replicas madto imitate a voice or likeness throh ai. you can watch coverage on c-span now or on c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for erything. >> comcast supports c-span a a public service, along with these other television prode

the excitement of it best summed up by the nasa administrator bill nelson. >> eclipses have a specialey move people to feel a kind of reverence for the beauty of our universe. >> it is going to be beautiful. what's going to happen on monday is the moon as we look at the sun will begin creeping across the sun's surface until in a certain 100 mile corridor it blocks it out totally. it will look completely amazing. where and when can you see it? if you want to be in the path of totality it will begin at 2:30 p.m. eastern down in texas on the border around eagle pass and curve up across the united states going through arkansas, for instance. it will end up just exiting the united states right around niagara falls. 30 million people live in the path of totality. millions more expected to travel there. that could cause a few issues. listen here. >> it could quite possibly be the biggest visitor day in niagara's history, congestion of traffic, some network disruptions and of course emergency medical services. we want everybody to be on high al alert. >> nasa will do a bunch of science stuff

scott barely eked out a victory in 2018, just beating incumbent democrat and former astronaut bill nelson by one tenth of a percentage point. while in the senate, scott, who is as charismatic as ebenezer scrooge has been a major champion of the wealthy and major corporations. he's an adversary to women and the poor and a thorn in mitch mcconnell's side. he proposed putting social security and medicare on the chopping block with a wild plan that would force congress, get this too, have to reauthorize the programs every five years. scott also doesn't seem to think women should be allowed to make decisions for themselves. he supported governor desantis and his move to sign a six-week abortion ban which he said he would have done if he was still governor. now as senator, he thinks it's time to talk about a federal abortion ban. florida is the first state where pro-choice advocates have placed a constitutional amendment on the 2024 ballot and could have major, major consequences. joining me now is florida congresswoman debbie powell of florida who is running to replace rick scott in the senate

nelson back to the committee. where he served for many years. i look forward to working with you as we move forward with our nasa authorization bill. i now recognize the ranking member, the gentleman from california for an opening statement. >> i joined the chairman and welcoming administrator nelson back to the committee to discuss the president's budget proposal to nasa. we appreciate your leadership at nasa and that you were here today. amidst what could be at times in geopolitical, economic, and environmental strife, nasa continues to be a bright spot, a northstar that sparks a sense of wonder and curiosity about our planet, solar system, and the universe. the mission of nasa to event space and science and human exploration, aeronautics, space technology, and education continues to bring us together and that is something we need. in congress, there is broad bipartisan support for the mission of nasa beyond the united states, nasa leads us in activities that serve for the peaceful exploration and utilization of our space. the value of these intangible benefits cannot be underestimated. nor can we forget the direct value that nasa

. >> joining us live is bill nelson. thumbs up to you, administrator. why are solar eclipses so unique , a unique opportunity to study our son? >> you have the alignment of three celestial bodies. and unique things happen when that occurs. and it has a profound effect here on earth. think about it, the middle of the day and all of a sudden it gets totally dark. and us earthlings are not accustomed to that nor are the other middle earthlings, the animals. but it is also an opportunity for us to study much more one of those celestial bodies and that is our star, our son. and our star in our solar system. and we can find out more about that gaseous explosion that is coming out from the core of the sun when we can see it better and we can see it better because we are not looking at the bright ball. you are suddenly looking at the corona, the mass of gases coming out from the edge of the sun. >> you don't have to be a scientist to study this event. how do we get help from people across the country? >> by asking them. make a note of anything that you observe

>> tuesday, nasa administrator bill nelson testified about his agency's 2025udget request. watch live coverage of this health science, space, technology hearingtarting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. see spent now the free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ c-span issue unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers it. and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. ♪ charter communications support c-span is public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> coming up irs commissioner testifies the 2024 tax filing season and president biden 2025 budget request for the agency. during the hearing the commission from the senate finance committee and irs efforts in improving taxpayer services. [background noises] finest commando come to order. today, the committee meets to discuss irs budget and tax filing sea

talks earlier today nasa administtor bill nelson was on capitol hill to outline his agency 2025 bget request before the house sence, space, technologyommittee. watch the full hearing tonight at 8:00 eastern on cspan2 it's avaible on c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. the biden administration is planning to reclassify marijuana using federal restrictions. julie from nbc news and posted a rule is expected soon on rescheduling the drug for the first time since a controlled substance act was put in place more than 50 years ago. the article goes on to say since 1971 marijuana has been the same category as heroin, methamphetamine and lsd. defined as a drug with no accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse. if the rule is a change in cannabis would be studied to identify concrete medical benefits opening the door for pharmaceutical companies to get involved with the sale and distribution of medical marijuana. for the 34 billion-dollar cannabis industry the move would eliminate significant tax burdens for businesse and states where the drug is legal. ♪

paulina: hablemos del juicio a donald trump porque este martes el ex editor de bill becker dijo que cuando se nelson con historias sensacionalistas. >>toda la maniobra que no es el comprar y esconder las historias, son los pagos clandestinos que son en violaciÓn de la contadurÍa. paulina: tambiÉn revelÓ que el tabloide le pagÓ $30,000. elian: el estado publicÓ su reporte anual sobre la situaciÓn de derechos humanos en 2023. en mÉxico se registran mÚltiples fallas en materia de abuso de las fuerzas de seguridad y un incremento de la violencia. tambiÉn reportÓ denuncias de ejecuciones extrajudiciales y desapariciones aunadas a arrestos injustificados. alejandro madrigal con el informe. alejandro: la ejecuciÓn de 10 jÓvenes del manos del ejÉrcito en dos hechos distintos el aÑo pasado asÍ como el aumento de la defensa contra los activistas y periodistas sondelitos que suceden en mÉxico y se denuncian en el informe del departamento de estado. " defender la libertad y los derechos humanos es lo correcto". el informe incluya casos como el asesinato de eustaquio alcalÁ, defensor del medio ambiente en michoa

today i have with the senior nasa administrator bill nelson, karen st. germain for earth's and sciences and tom waggoner associate director for earth action within our earth sciences division. so come as they mention we have exciting things to discuss with you today. will announce new airborne science missions. will announce new elements in earth science strategy as well as a new visualization from our pace mission planted aerosol clout and ecosystem for a socket get him to administrator nelson to give a slow but more information about what will here today. >> you know we are a climate agency and addition to being a space agency, aeronautical agency. that is because we have these two dozen instruments and satellites on orbit that look at the earth. look at it and bring as data, real-time. within a matter of seconds that it takes the transmission from the satellites back to earth, we have all put together this information center to try to bring this information to the public. not only in a physical structure such as here at nasa headquarters. also at one

how it reshapes is yet to be determined and i am excited to start with a laundry nelson, she co-authored the ai billrights during her tenure as director of technology policy. please thank me in -- please join me in welcoming dr. nelson. i want to start off, and the discussion around ai, often when i hear it talked about, i hear it talked about as if it is going to be good or bad. correct me if i'm wrong, but my thinking is it is going to process one's in zeros and whether it is good or bad depends on what we tolerate, incentivize, regulate. some of that thinking is key to your work, but how do you think about these questions? how do we make sure we have good outcomes? dr. nelson: that is the profound question and it is very powerful technology. it is complicated. there is enchantment about it. these are tools we create and they do not have agency even though people are building ai agents. what they become is up to us. we have to remain in the space of appreciating the work and regulation and education that will create the future we want. so when people say ai will cure cancer and mitigate climate ch

men once have international career kicked off on new year's eve. 1925 at the nelson theater input in fake advanced wearing a bill to plush bananas, sending up the cliche of an exotic africa of the bananas. from that she uses is on a very interesting level. very funny. that element of humor always is, is there what she did at that moment in the 1920s was to present her body without shame and the computer in the sense that all of the naked bodies that we see in the museum in sculptures and paintings. josephine baker was born in st. louis in the united states in 19 o. 6. she danced her way out of prophecy. just 8 years old. she was washing dishes to support a family. for the 1925, they could made her way to europe with the support of, of the patrons. she conquered hans with popular jazz music in charleston, dancing the parents in the name they too also chief fame as an actress in the sonic short, french whom assignments, hallucinations, the finest pfizer and dresses with his eyes. baker marks the situation by pulling faces and even going cross side. she was celebrated by us as an intellectuals, a like the unique de

nelson from wisconsin when i got to the senate. he organized the first earth day. i later introduced the first climate bill in the senate. these years later as president, i was able to sign into law the inflation reduction act. [applause] the most significant investment ever, anywhere in the history of the world. we are just getting started. earth day pushed the country forward leading to the environmental protection agency. we are fortunate enough to have the administrator here. where are you, michael? stand up. [applause] i stole him from carolina. we are not letting him go back. we are joined by our great secretary of the interior. stand up. [applause] the first native american ever to serve in the cabinet. [applause] and americorps ceo, michael smith. where are you? [applause] joined by members of congress including ed martin of massachusetts who thought this was an idea -- important idea long time ago. we owe you a lot. and senator bernie sanders of vermont who understands what beautiful territory looks like in vermont and has done everything in his power to protect it. bernie, you are the best. an representative oc

bill to foot. the walt disney company's boardroom battle with billionaire shareholder, nelson peltz, is coming to ak. disney will shortly announce the results of a shareholder ballot to determine the makeup of its board of directors. the company has urged shareholders to support its own slate of nominess. its own slate of nominees. that doesn't include nelson peltz or a second nominee that his own company is also backing. let's get more now from michelle fleury who's covering this from new york. why is it a tassle? what is the issue? �* . why is it a tassle? what is the issue? . , ., ., , issue? annual shareholder meetings are dry affairs- _ issue? annual shareholder meetings are dry affairs. this _ issue? annual shareholder meetings are dry affairs. this one _ issue? annual shareholder meetings are dry affairs. this one should - are dry affairs. this one should offer a roller—coaster ride because offer a roller—coaster ride because of this battle that was brought by an activist investor nelson peltz. the complaint was that disney's share price is not high enough, an argument that does hold some wa

nelson peltz had set. but hedge fund manager bill ackman firing up accusations that disney or its advisers or somebody close to the company leaked the tick by tick vote count possibly tilting sentiment in its favor. as the stock slips now 2.6%, we're getting close to session lows here, we are all over the story expect drawn. coming up, wall street report robbie whalen live in l.a., we'll ask him what he sees as the most significant moments of this fight and whether peltz throws in the towel or continues the war, and ken leone will join us on whether he says iger and disney still need to work harder e. >>> to the markets. this is kind of interesting, okay? after two days of losses and federal reserve chair jay powell this morning playing the stern principal at the market school of interest rate cut hopes, we are looking right now at pretty much, you know, a decent market here except for the dow which just turned negative, down about 17 points. it was there earliering but we do have a session high that was the much more significant, i any. right now we are looking at the -- i think. right now the s&p is up 11

nelson wong or thank you. that's right. just how crippling have the bill was supposedly crippling, west and functions being on russia is the. busy hold on one way ticket to the dolores nation and how will the economy all the breaks group grow. we've got exclusive insight into all of this when we sat down for an interview with russian senior banker at the big the, our f sort of a sort of jack, who also one such as the russian deputy, administer of finance. once that next the, the 2024 is the year of process chairmanship and brooks. some of you may have heard that besides brazil, russia, india, china, and south africa. the organization now has new members such as egypt, iran, you opiate, and the united arab emirates. so this isn't an easy time for growth, and yet brooks seems to be steadily moving forward. today i have the privilege to speak with the senior banker address of the state development corporation v e v r f . sir, you start check about bricks, sanctions, the declining role of the us dollar and what lies ahead for the economies around the globe. so

but i was so encouraged that one of the architects of the ai bill of rights, who's also now on the un, i advisory council is dr. alondra nelson. and i definitely think social science sensibility is not just nice to have essential for sure, but it continues to be sorely lacking lacking. hello and thank you for all of the work you've done. i still like you a so my question is in really some of the students in the room and of the students who couldn't be here right. given kind of the room that we're living in right now. in the event of also still layoffs, while the same companies are doing these mass layoffs, doubling down on ai systems. right. is just what is also being unearthed. and the biases of who's being impacted. and so kind of what are some words hope in this and especially hearing as someone who also kind of you're in this space and you didn't kind of like the traditional mainstream. mind set that, hey, i'm maybe within being an academic. these are the hoops, these are the hoops that i want to jump. yeah, but in building resistance, kind of what are some words of hope also in some of the students that you are working w

bill ackman being part of it? and elon musk. >> elon may be close to nelson these days. >> elon came out and said he's in support of nelson, but we know he has this running feud with iger that goes back to when disney pulled advertising on x and when -- at andrew's conference in the fall, he had some choice words for bob iger as we all know. >> you wouldn't want to compare tesla's stock to disney stock since that interview. >> no. and the tesla -- the numbers. i mean,how's your free cash flow doing over there? >> on tesla? >> yeah. did you see free cash flow on the new numbers? >> not looking good. >> the fulcrum. >> yeah. tesla shares look like they're poised to decline a couple more percent, but were you surprised that it wasn't a more pronounced decline yesterday, based on those numbers? >> yes, although adam jonas thought it was not a pronounced decline. as a matter of fact, i've got to tell you that the numbers we thought they were going to make just a couple quarters ago -- >> couple weeks ago. >> yeah. the flipping never, but investors digesting the negative volume. >> your point, carl, good trade if you do

nelson. nigel welcome to the show. well, as bill clinton said, it's the economy, stupid.king that the longer the election goes on, the better the election goes on, the better the economy may improve. therefore, the better their prospects . but but nigel, this prospects. but but nigel, this says, going to happen. says, ain't going to happen. >> no. that's right. and i think that that the problem is the tories really have run out of road now and run out of time, so it would, it would require a huge improvement in the economy and people feeling much, much better than they do now before it would have any effect on the polls. i mean, people sort of decide to vote over a fairly long period of time. and the idea that you can just turn it round in a couple of months isn't really a goer. round in a couple of months isn't really a goer . also, isn't really a goer. also, you're up against the one great election driver is time for change. that margaret thatcher lasted 13 years. new labour lasted 13 years. new labour lasted 13 years. rishi. rishi sunak's tories have been around now fo

the billionaire nelson peltz is running for a board position if successful, it could mean an early departure for chief executive bob iger. one to watch >> house republicans introducing a bill to rename washington, d.c.'s ellis airport after former president trump. it is currently named for john foster dulles, a former secretary of state, who fought against communism among other things would they give it with a retitle it? djt if they did probably set of iad, probably. >> uh-huh. >> i wonder if that would cause more or less confusion. >> between deca at less confusion with dallas? yes. all right >> now, let's turn to the man who loaned >> donald trump, the $175 million bond in his new york civil fraud case. >> and how >> exactly this deal came to be. >> this is. the man with the good sense alone. a lot of money to donald trump. you can dairy is the next owner of mar-a-lago billing or dawn hanky, also known as the king of the subprime car loans don hanging. he sells loans to people with less than exceptional credit forbes said his company repossessed this is about 250 cars a day or former president has got a loan from a repo man >> donald trump payday, very rich, some subpri

bill ackman tweeted out last night about this report, i believe. i thought it was fascinating. he said, there's been several of these reporting saying disney is winning this proxy contest with nelsoneltz. he said he doesn't have an in vestment in disney but thought it was important to point out what is an inappropriateness to the leaks to the press. he said, my understanding is it is illegal to release the outcome of the vote prior to being finalized as it has an effect of manipulating the outcome. here the company and its ad advisers or somebody has leaked disney is winning the contest. it's inappropriate and should. have been done so. i don't know who the sources are. it's very rare where we see a proxy contest in recent years as i recall where you had reports prior to the outcome of who's going to win. >> yeah. you know, with half the -- with about half the votes in, disney's doing -- that was really -- it was weird. it's only half. >> there's a lots of things that are weird about this proxy fight. normally companies don't get into the fray. they kind of play like they're above what the activists are doing. this has been the case where the company has taken activist tactics and

nelson. right. colby, let's start story about, start with this story about, this the widow of murdered this is the widow of murdered garry newlove, baroness newlove, who wants the victims and prisoners bill victims . why? today to support victims. why? what is what is she arguing for? well, i think we're all concerned when we see an increasing spike in anti—social behaviour, but sometimes it feels like anti—social behaviour can be just not ignored by the police. >> but not given the priority it deserves. and it's a real nuisance . we all know that we nuisance. we all know that we can see things that escalate and in certain cases, as in this one where they get completely out of hand and obviously end in tragedy. darren newlove tragedy. but what darren newlove is talking about here is the support for victims, because this is something that can go on for a very long time, have significant consequences, and the support doesn't quite seem to there . the amount of to be there. the amount of support that they so you support that they so when you have kind of issue, can have this kind of issue, can there be some inclusion in this bill to ensure that the support services are unlocked for the vict

event on the eclipse, in preparation for the eclipse, that nasa administrator and former astronaut bill nelsonpoke about the importance of today's eclipse. this is some of what he had to say. esther nelson: i have often said that at nasa, our mission is for all humanity, and that is because space brings us together. there's no better proof than moments like this, a total solar eclipse. it is a moment when millions of people across north america will look to the heavens as the moon passes in front and between the sun and the earth, and that is a rare sight, that we have not seen in seven years. and unusual things start to happen, as the normal rhythms of earth are distracted. when you are seeing this eclipse, you ought to observe this. as the day appears to turn to dusk and then dark, people have heard birds stop singing. they have seen giraffes suddenly began to