you are going to learn and listen to amy walters of the political report, chris of american enterprise institutejohn, dippy director of public management at brookings and the woman who put together this panel, elaine, who is director of the center for effective public management at the brookings institution. i would like to remind the audience they can submit questions via twitter at #election2021. let's get the party started. last tuesday, we had an off year election that rocked the political world. republicans won the governor seat in virginia and whoever controlled the legislature in new jersey, democratic incumbent who is thought to be issue in, barely squeaked by with a narrow win. in minneapolis, home of george floyd, a police reform measure was turned down decisively into the mirror, who oppose the measure, was reelect did. nash reelected -- reelected. so what does it all mean? we are going to begin with each of our panelists offering two minutes of uninterrupted thought on their take on american politics. then, we will have time for crosstalk among the panelists before opening it up to y

the american enterprise institute hosts this event. >> good afternoon. welcome to the american enterprise institute live web event on combating disinformation. my name is john ferrari, i'm a nonresident senior fellow here at aei why work on acquisition and innovation topics following a long career. it's my pleasure to be joined today a by dr. paul stockton former assistant secretary of defense for homeland defense and americad security affairs, anda senior fellow of the johns hopkins universities of applied physics laboratory. we are also privileged to be joined by my colleague aei senior fellow elisabeth braw. doctor stockton serves as and assistant secretary for president obama put him on his path, current path of support for industry and government to meet emerging challenges and infrastructure resilience, cybersecurity and strategic planning. >> now that he's left office he provides strategy advice to major electric utilities, trade associations, and the electrical subsector coordinating council to help them strengthen preparedness against cyber threa

. >> next, from the american enterprise institute, a discussion on disinformation and cyber attacks and how to combat them. this is about an hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to the american enterprise institute's wide web event on combating disinformation and information operations in the gray zone. my name is john, a nonresident senior fellow here at a.e.i. where i work or defense acquisition following a long career in the united states army. it's my pleasure to be joined today by dr. paul stockman, former assistant secretary of defense for homeland definance and america's security affairs in the department of defense. and a senior fellow of john -- of the john hopkins university's applied dissics did shall did-physics lab toamplet we are privileged to be joined by my colleague, a.e.i. senior fellow, elizabeth. dr. stockton's service as an assistant second for president obama put him on his current path of support to industry and government to meet emerging challenges and infrastructure resilience, cybersecurity, and strategy planning. >> now that he's left office he provides strategy

live coverage from the american enterprise institute begins at 1 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at www.c-span.org or watchful coverage on c-span now, how are new video app. the group climate power made up of progressive and democratic activists hold a news conference with house members about 2030 climate goals and spending plans. live coverage begins at 2 p.m. on c-span, online at www.c-span.org or watchful coverage on c-span now, our new video app. continues. host: the government affairs vice president for the truck carriers association. the headlines in the new york times. the biggest kink in america's supply chain, not enough truckers. caller: that's -- guest: that's a great headline. we are looking at 80,000 driver shortage. the supply chain crisis everybody is talking about. we recruit new drivers to the industry and hope we could fix some of these issues. that is very real and very out there. that is going on at the boards. this is issues that are certainly permeated throughout the country. host: when did their become not enough truckers? was it d

he is a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute where he follows voting trends, public opinion and american media. he is also contribute in editor and weekly columnist for the dispatch. before joining ati, he was a political editor for fox news channel. he helped coordinate political coverage in specialized and on-air analysis of a voter trends. he is an author. chris, let me prompted with a question. how did tuesday's outcomes at the pole change the strategy, even the rhetoric, of these two parties? >> well, it depends on what they think happened. [laughter] they will be totally -- there will be totally contradictory points of view about what happened, and it will be hilarious. it is good to be with you, and miss you. so good to be with you, good to meet you, john. and elaine, i have mired your work from afar, so thank you for putting this together. i'm a big fan. so, if you were to take the same point shift, the same average point shift from new jersey and virginia and apply it to the house and the shift from four years -- we are talking not from the presidential, which amy j

we join this american enterprise institute event live in progress. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] >> this is where majorities are looking to shore up the close seats. i think you see that in texas where a number of republicans over the course of 10 years had become much more vulnerable in the suburbs of the bigger cities. their districts were trending democratic, the plans in place looked like they were going to help the republicans at least for the first few years of the decade and those become safer. and i think you see that sometimes on the other side as well, too, democrats in illinois, other places, shoring up some of their incumbents. some of the commissions i think will create some new seats and i think you should look to california, arizona, to some extent iowa which is partial commission state as creating newer competitive seats that others can come in. the last thing i'll say about redistricting is this, we've had a history going back to the voting rights act of african-americans getting greater representation in c

of a flawed are former democratic senator claire mccaskill, matthew continetti of the american enterprise institute, nbc news capitol hill correspondent leigh ann caldwell and eugene scott of "the washington post." welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >>> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> and a good sunday morning. so just when democrats thought it was safe to brag about the economy after that healthy jobs report in october, the passage finally of the popular bipartisan infrastructure bill, along came word that influgs surged 6.2% in october, the largest increase in 31 years. not only could the inflation spike make it harder for democrats to pass their $1.75 trillion social spending bill, as joe manchin has been hinting at, but it also calls into question whether the brags has a handle on this problem after insisting, frankly, for months that inflation would likely be moderating by now. it obviously is not. just when republicans, by the way, thought it was going to be safe to look forward to a united party

correspondent hallie jackson, "washington post," columnist eugene robinson, daniella pletka of the american enterprise institute and jake sherman, founder of bunch bowl news. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> well, a good sunday morning. hope you're enjoying the rest of your thanksgiving day weekend. it appears the country and the world may be suffering from its own version of long covid. each pause in cases seems to be followed by a spike. and now there's omicron. this is the name of a troubling new coronavirus variant that the w.h.o. is calling a variant of concern, the first one they've labeled that since the delta variant. we know how that turned out. this was first identified in southern africa. as we've learned, when a variant shows up anywhere, it winds up everywhere. the reaction so far has been swift despite real uncertainty how serious this variant is. there's been jitters on wall street over the news, causing the dow to drop more than 900 points on friday, t

they look ahead to the 2022 midterms from the american enterprise institute and later, james discussesis new book on medal of honor recipients who served in iraq and afghanistan. >> next, political analysts on the results of the virginia new jersey governor's races. and the impact on the 2020 two midterm elections and the biden administration's agenda. brookings institution hosted this one-hour event. >> good afternoon and welcome to this brookings webinar, election 2021 results and implications. we are set for lively insight from some of the nation's top political minds. my name is juan williams and i am a senior political analyst at fox news in a columnist. and a columnist for hell.com.

live coverage from the american enterprise institute begins at 1 p.m.astern on c-span, online at www.c-span.org or watchful coverage on c-span now, how are new video app. the group climate power made up of progressive and democratic activists hold a news conference with house members about 2030 climate goals and spending plans. live coverage begins at 2 p.m. on c-span, online at www.c-span.org or watchful coverage on c-span now, our new video app.

. >> next, from the american enterprise institute, a discussion on disinformation and cyber attacks and to combat them. this is about an hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to the american enterprise institute's wide web event on combating disinformation and information operations in the gray zone. my name is john, a nonresident senior fellow here at a.e.i. where i work or defense acquisition fol

the american enterprise institute hosts this event. >> good afternoon. welcome to the american enterprise institute live web event on combating disinformation. my name is john ferrari, i'm a nonresident senior fellow here at aei why work on acquisition and innovation topics following

the american enterprise institute host this event. >> it is my pleasure to be joined by paul stockton

live coverage from the american enterprise institute getting at 12:00 p.m.tern on c-span, online at cspan.org or on c-spanow, our new video app. >> -- will be part of the conversation on the 2021 election results and the biden administration agenda. live today at 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at cspan.org or on c-spanow, our new video app. >> presidential historian craig fairman calls the autobiography of calvin coolidge the forgotten classic of presidential writing. the new authorized expanded and annotated edition of the coolidge autobiography has just been published. editors quote coolidge and their introduction as saying, it is a great advantage to a president and a major source of safety to the country, for him to note that he is not a great man. we ask amity to give us some background about the released coolidge autobiography, which was originally published in may of 1929, 92 years ago. >> chair of the calvin coolidge provincial foundation is on this week's episode of footnotes plus. what does plus is available on the c-span now app or wherever

live coverage from the american enterprise institute begins at 1:00 p.m.rn on c-span, online at c-span.org, or full coverage on c-span now, our video app. the group climate power, made of progressive and democratic activists holds a news conference about climate goals and social spending plans. live coverage at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. ♪ >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy.

back better agenda with someone from the economic policy institute and someone from the american enterprise institute a doctor from children's national hospital will be on to talk about children and covid-19. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. announcer: the supreme court hears oral argument in fbi v fazaga, a case on the fbi surveillance program conducted on the muslim community in irvine, california. watch live coverage monday at 10:00 eastern, online at c-span.org, or on our new video app. announcer: and now at the funeral service for secretary colin powell who died in october. president biden, former president obama and former president george w. bush joined.

tonight party panel, washington examiner senior political columnist and american enterprise instituteident fellow, tim carty. foundation for economic education content manager, hannah is back and democrat holster and author of america unite or die. that is quite a threat. walk on, everybody. tim, i will start with you. people know they are not going to be prosecuted, there's a sense there's no such thing as private property so that philosophy is lawlessness are ushering in what in the bay area? >> i think a lot of the chaos comes from the fact that we walked down the country for so much of the last two years. people, there is no outlet, no school, no activity, no jobs for a lot of people and that eroded the social cohesion. why does this not happen every day? you can't put armed guards at every louis vuitton and lululemon if you do, they will go to the next one, the shoe store, i don't know their names, sorry but. kennedy: jimmy tooth -- >> you can't create order through government force. order happens to building up of social connection, social networks, an idea you won't get away wi

with michael strahan, economic policy director -- number policy studies director at the american enterprise institute, here to talk about the state of our economy. i want to talk about the latest numbers put up by the bureau of labor statistics. 531,000 jobs were added in the month of october. the end of limit rate at 4.6%, the lowest since the pandemic began. the unemployment rate by race, for black americans is 7.9%. hispanics are seeing 5.9%. asians, 4.2%. heidi shierholz, how would you describe the current state of our economy? heidi: there is so much going on, but i think in broad strokes, we are coming back fast , solidly but there is still a massive gap in our labor market. we added 531,000 jobs in october. that is not as strong as the growth we were seeing pre-delta. we also saw upward revisions to prior month data. we actually didn't get hit as hard by the delta variant, as far as job growth goes, as we had originally thought. that is good news and a reminder to never freak out about the monthly numbers, because there is always changes and month-to-month volatility. the solid growth is very

the american enterprise institute host this event. >> it is my pleasure to be joined by paul stockton a senior fellow of the john hopkins university laboratory. we are also privileged to be joined by my colleague elizabeth braw. dr. stockton's service as an assistant secretary for president obama put him on his path to meet emerging challenges in infrastructure resilience, cybersecurity, and strategic planning. as an assistant secretary he was responsible for ensuring the department could meet its critical missions, even if adversaries launched cyber attacks to disrupt the flow of electricity on military bases. to build resilience against such threats he developed unprecedented ships with electric utilities, regulators, and the department of energy. paul also led the departments spots to superstorm sandy and other natural catastrophes. now that he has left office, he provides strategic advice to major electric utilities, trade associations, and the electrical subsector coordinating council to help them strengthen preparedness against cyber threats. he chairs the resilience subcommitte

economy and president biden's build back better agenda with michael strahan from the american enterprise institute, and a doctor from children's national hospital will be on to talk about children and the covid-19 vaccine. washington journal, live monday morning on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app. joint the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. announcer: up next, in this week's position of prime minister's question time, boris johnson takes questions on a range of

he is a scholar at the american enterprise institute.en, i think we know on monday joe manchin is going to get one of those bill signing pens from the president. the big question is, is he going to get a second one when they eventually, if they eventually passed that democrats only bill? >> i think he certainly will. i think he is committed to finding a path forward. i think he just wants to take the necessary time to make sure that -- gets everything done that we want to get done, and he knows what the effects will be. there needs to be -- we won't have -- to make sure that it is a real problem, he wants to make sure there are any issues that need to be -- before by the way third bill when it comes to this year. [inaudible] . you >> jonathan, could you help the audience with the way joe manchin talks about this legislation publicly. you have senator sinema who says basically nothing publicly, so she doesn't end up seeming to contradict herself. i know a lot of people think that senator manchin overtime contradicts himself because at a c

dr rashidi is a senior fellow in the rose scholar in poverty studies at the american enterprise institute, where she studies poverty and the effects of the federal safety net programs on low income people in america. she specializes in support programs for low income families including the temporary , assistance for needy families, the child care and development block grant and a supplemental nutrition assistance program . before joining aei she was a deputy commissioner for policy research, the new york city department of social services. thank you dr rashidi and to each of our other witnesses for joining us this morning. >> alright everyone, fasten your seatbelt. i've read all the testimony. these are extraordinary declarations of the state of our american nutrition and i'm excited about them. so dr mozaffarian, would you please proceed with your testimony? >> dear chairman booker, ranking member braun and other distinguished members of the committee. thank you for convening this critical hearing today and for the opportunity to testify. my testimony reflects my expertise and experience

she is a senior fellow and a rhodes scholar in poverty studies at the american enterprise institute where she studies poverty and the effects of the federal safety net programs on low income people in america. it specializes in support programs for low income families including the temporary assistance for needy families. in the supplemental nutrition assistance program. she was a deputy commissioner for policy research in new york city department of social services. to each of our other witnesses for joining us this morning. >> fasten your seatbelts, these are extraordinary declarations of the state of american nutrition and i am excited about it. dr. mozaffarian, would you proceed with your testimony. dr. mozaffarian: chairman booker, ranking member braun, thank you for convening this hearing and for the opportunity to testify. it's our experiences cardiologist and as a doctor i see first-hand people of all ages and background suffering from diet related illness. i see the incredible challenges americans face every day to obtain and eat nourishing foods. as a scientist i see the excitin

with michael strahan from the american enterprise institute. and we'll talk about children and covid-19 vaccines. watch live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. provided by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> we are losing money. there isn't anything you can do about it. it doesn't make a lot of sense to go borrow money when we could just walk away from it now. >> you can change the world. the report is

norm warrenstein, american enterprise institute. to get one of those bill-signing s from the president. is he going to get a second one if they pass that democrats-only bill? >> i think he will. i think he is committed to finding a path forward. i think he wants to take the necessary time to make sure this bill, which is a huge transformative bill, gets everything done that we wanted to get done and he knows what the effects will be. lawrence, you know there needs to be a -- for the senate to vote on. we won't have that for weeks. he wants to make sure. it's a real problem. he wants to see the long-term effects and see if there are any changes before president biden signs this second bill. by the way, a third bill, you know, when it comes to it this year, is a huge legislative accomplishment for democrats and the president. >> jonathan, could you help the audience with the way joe manchin talks about this legislation publicly. you have senator sinema who says nothing publicly, so she doesn't end up seem to go contradict herself. i k

economy and president biden's build back better agenda with michael strahan from the american enterprise institute, and a doctor from children's national hospital will be on to talk about children and the covid-19 vaccine. washington journal, live monday morning on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app. joint the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. announcer: up next, in this week's position of prime minister's question time, boris johnson takes questions on a range of domestic and foreign affairs issues. from transportation investment to the climate change summit in glasgow. this is about one hour. >> number one, please, mr. speaker. >> mr. speaker, as the house will be in recess next week i am sure the colleagues will join me in looking ahead to armistice day and remembering those men and women who have served and lost their lives in the service of this country. we also think members of our armed forces who continue to do so today. this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others in addition to my duties in this house. i shall have

2022 midterm elections including the elections in new jersey and virginia hosted by the american enterprise institute. this is about an hour 15 minutes. >> good afternoon, i would like to welcome all of you to election watch 2022 one year out. the bios of all of all of our panelists today are on our web page and the presentation on the governor's contest and the presentation on the senate contest. after that henry will discuss biden and trump strengths and weaknesses as we approach 2022 and norm will look at the democrats. we started the election watch program in 1982 and it's been a feature of every off and presidential election since. we will all be a.e.i. emeritus scholars by the end of this year and turning this over to those who may shape it in different ways. we're very proud of this program, not only the lone gif and even though we disagree with policy politics among ourselves, we work to be civil and provide analysis grounded in deep historical understanding of politics, something that's very rare in washington these days. now let's get started. each of our panelists will speak for eight minu

2022 midterm elections including the elections in new jersey and virginia hosted by the american enterprise institutes about an hour 15 minutes. >> good afternoon, i would like to welcome all of you to election watch 2022 one year out. the bios of all of all of our panelists today are on our web page and the presentation on the governor's contest and the presentation on the senate contest. after that henry will discuss biden and trump strengths and weaknesses as we approach 2022 and norm will look at the democrats.

our second speaker ajid pai is a nonresident fellow at the american enterprise institute where he studies issues about technology and innovation, telecommunications, regulatory policy and market based incentives for investments in broadband deployment. he is also a partner at searchlight capital partners, a global investment firm. he graduated with honors from harvard university and the university of chicago law school. our third speaker is professor victoria nurse. she is the wentworth professor of law at the georgetown university law center here. she is also the director of the law school's first center on congressional studies. she is one of the nations leading scholars on statutory interpretation, congress and the separation of powers. in 2015 and 16, she served as chief counsel to the vice president of the united states. she also served as an appellate lawyer in the department of justice and special counsel to the senate judiciary committee. she graduated from stanford university and the university of california school of law. finally, her final speaker is neil devins, the sandra day

live coverage on the american enterprise institute starts at 12:00 p.m.n c-span, online at c-span.org, or our new video app. the supreme court hears oral arguments in fbi versus visaga. it was a surveillance program conducted on a missile community in california. you can watch online or on c-span now, our new video app. >> liz cheney will speak at a free-speech awards event in new hampshire on tuesday. the oilman republican who serves as the vice chair of the house select committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. you can watch live coverage at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or on c-span now, our new video app. washington journal continues. host: we are joined by matt schlapp, the chair of the american conservative union, to talk about political events of the past week and the future of the republican party. welcome to "washington journal." guest: great to be with you. host: let's start off with tuesday's win by glenn youngkin andy near-win by the republican candidate in new jersey. what is behind those wins for

live coverage from the american enterprise institute begins at 12:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.orgn c-span now, our new video app. >> the supreme court hears oral argument in a case on the state secrets privilege and the fbi surveillance program conducted on the muslim community in irvine, california. watch coverage at 10:00 eastern. >> congresswoman liz cheney will speak at a free speech awards event in new hampshire on tuesday. the wyoming republican who serves as the vice chair of the house select committee investigating the attack on the u.s. capitol will be the featured speaker in manchester. you can watch live coverage at 4:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or on c-span now, our new video app. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are joined by matt schlapp, the chair of the american conservative union, to talk about political events of the past week and the future of the republican party. welcome to "washington journal." guest: great to be with you. host: let's start off with tuesday's win by glenn youngkin andy near-win by the republican candidate in new jer

enterprise institute. and so is myron ego. it's clear that the earth is granny and so i don't, you know, do you think that's a bad thing? competitive enterprise institute is a conservative american think tank and myron eagle headsets department on energy climate and environment, iron able beliefs. the climate debate started like this. global warming as a political project was initiated in sweden, in early 19 eighties. they needed a recent, essentially to increase tax revenue. i mean, remember, i think you're aware of this and in denmark that the welfare state at needs a lot of money and it needs more and more money as it goes on. ah, oh, that climates, skeptical pundits, you've just met, work for interest organizations and think tanks. think tanks are like the arsenals for the war of ideas. there are the places where ideas are then weaponized and public policy terms. and then they are vigorously argued and promoted on capital hill on on t v radio. and so kato was extremely influential because it was one of the largest right of center thing tanks of the united states still is i had a lot of visibility because again, invested in communication. so taylor is spreading climate skepti