snir inorit coitioneten tarties betwn eartiesndh membhan thjority andinity adan buino event shallebat ntue beyond 1:50 the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. joyce, for five minutes. mr. joyce: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise to address the house and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. joyce: madam speaker, nearly 100 days after being appointed as the biden administration border czar, vice president harris finally visited the southern border at the end of last week. it was 800 miles away from the crux of the problem, but i suppose it's a start. clearly the biden-harris administration knows that it is facing a border crisis. to them it's a p.r. crisis. to the american people the biden border crisis is so real. as i have said time and time

stubbornly high, reflecting the fact that a lot of americans just did not come back into the workforce andinthe long term that is on what disturbing . the fly in the ointment to all this is the potential for significant inflation and rising rates so if you look down you'll see cpi saw an uptick, 2.7 in quarter one and as of may that year over your number is up 4.2 which is the largest increase in inflation we've seen in decades. the federal reserve as you will see raised interest rates on the 10 year treasury from .92 1.6 percent and the yield curve as deepened and you will see that when we look at the end tax of rising rates on fixed income. the market although the equity markets have done quite well but not nearly done as well . the fed continues to be committed to his stimulated action and you can see with these stocks are continuing to price at a high level. i did want to read a quote from bridgewater about the environment which would be the ongoing fiscal push into a strengthening economy is creating strong pressures on growth and inflation . the fed could be forced to pull back which i

democrats andin blm leaders igne an obvious truth if you stop enforcing the law, you will catch fewer criminals. and they will commit more and usually worse crimes. again, i can hardly believe that itf needs to be said. and neither can most americans with an ounce of common sense. but democrats and blm leaders long ago took leave of their senses and put their ideology ahead ofe your safety. let's take a tour of the west coast. a lhotbed of far left progresse policies to see what happens to the rule of law when democrats are in charge of public safety. in portland they defunded the police. portland, of l course, witnesse some of the worst rioting last summer yets city leaders consistently undermined their police and as of january had refused to prosecute more than 90% of arrested rioters who were responsible forsh 100 nights of destruction. the city government slashed its police u budget by 27 million a gratuitously disbanded a special gunn violence bill as well all with predictable results. this year alone portland has suffered a five-fold increase in murder.la shootingse have doubled

snir inorit coitioneten tarties betwn eartiesndh membhan thjority andinity adan buino event shallebat ntue beyond 1:50 the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. joyce, for five minutes. mr. joyce: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise to address the house and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. joyce: madam speaker, nearly 100 days after being appointed as the biden administration border czar, vice president harris finally visited the southern border at the end of last week. it was 800 miles away from the crux of the problem, but i suppose it's a start. clearly the biden-harris administration knows that it is facing a border crisis. to them it's a p.r. crisis. to the american people the biden border crisis is so real. as i have said time and time again, the illicit fentanyl made in china or elsewhere then crosses the pourous southern border and kinds up on our streets in pennsylvania. it spurs addiction, it tears apart families, it destroys work force, and worst of all, it's quilling killing f

the building was reserved andin open until 7:00 p.m.ed you before seven as i understand. >> yeah, actually was closer to about 5:45. and we were supposed to go until 7:00 p.m. until the school board heard something they didn't like which was ironically applause for one of the people that we were supporting, senator black. they shut it down. but there was not violence. it wasn't anything crazy going on. people stayed there. they actually started singing and then we just encouraged folks that if the school board didn't want to hear it, we were going to hear from one another. and we allowed a very orderly peaceful process of allowing people to actually start speaking. and they did that. they lined up and started presenting their perspectives. and we allowed the other side to do the same. and then suddenly, it was declared an unlawful assembly after the thing that you are showing right now. as best as i can tell, it was a complete leftist tactics that ws preplanned because no one that was lined up to speak was involved in any of that. so, t

but regimes in which major policy andin personnel decisions that is when it's time to step down. so in mexico every six years the time is up and then move on to somebody else. but even in china until recently to manage the two terms for the general secretary. and when it's time to go. because there's all kinds of information all incentives to hide a lot of the bad news. leaders that are politically challenged for what's going on in the country. >> are there any questions or comments from the panel? >> what about the trade-off? for that specificity that'ss clearly their the russian space? that foreign-policy chapter in the book is what i struggled with the most because russia is the atypical policy and there is a whole literature in social science and cross national decision-making so there are other kinds of autocracies. the same time to satisfy what is unique about russia and putting too much power then to be atypical. so with that rule of thumb to be better than most historians and from a colonial country. so then to give them a little more credit. historically you hydro is ach

i'm a student of the market talking about inflation every day people are feeling pain at the pump andintinue with the spending plans it will just get worse. >> absolutely i agree i think biden's presidency reminds me of a lot of jimmy carter's presidency of the inflation that is starting now, groceries are up 21%, gas prices are up over 50 cents a barrel for filling out the pump, number is at 381% where the $3 trillion deficit and a 28 trillion-dollar debtlin countingor and another $6 trilln in spending, if you have to raise taxes to pay for all of us, who's gonna be left holding the bag that's on the backs of small businesses and hard-working americans that will not be able to offer more jobs at higher wages and fewer jobs at lower wages and there will be an expert in some jobs. >> biden appears to be tracing some blame, in the last 30 seconds on joe manchin and kyrsten sinema for blocking his agenda items, your thoughts. >> he spent his speech on the hundredth anniversary of the tulsa massacre talking about and criticizing joe manchin and kyrsten sinema who just so happen to speak out

amy gardner, "washington post" political reporter, congratulations to you andin yo colleagues on this important advance in this story. thanks for helping us understand it. >> thank you, rachel. it >>> much more ahead here tonight. a busy news night. stay with us. stay with us ♪♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? your mother loved this park. ♪♪ she did. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirem

clause is since all persons are equal it's written in a very general sense and that should mean men andin women too so she like to give credit i think she would probably cite those to enter senate testimony she also talked about among others susan b anthony and harriet tubman and she held them out and said i stand on their shoulders and she called them brave people, she talks about how they had dreams of the quality way ahead of their time but they fought for it and made it easier for her to come along as hard as it was in the 1970s they had at least done a lot of the hardest work already, she was very quick to give credit to others and that is really special. another thing i want to point on this when we were working on the book we included the virginia military institute of opinion which is their only majority opinion it was a very important opinion. she wanted me too make reference in the introduction to her book to the fact that o'connor the first woman on the supreme court have been offered that opinion and said no just as ginsburg should have it, just as ginsburg wanted people to kn

household spending is rising rapidly, boosted by the ongoing reopening of the economic andin accommodativeal positions. contractor strong in business investment is increasing at a solid pace. some industries near term are constrained. overall economic activity conditions in the labor market continue to improve over pace has been given. on up limit rates remained elevated and may 5.8% and understates the shortfall on up limit particularly as participation in the labor market has not moved up from lw rates for most of the last year. it should come up as vaccination rise from using pandemic related factors currently weighing them down. economic downturn has not gone equally on all americans and most least able to show where the burden was hardest hit. despite progress, joblessness continues to fall disproportionately on lower wage workers in the service sector and african-americans and hispanics. the fed pursued monetary policyy and a strong stable economy that can improve economic outcomes all americans. those who have starkly been left behind, stand the best chance at a strong economy drop

that's such a difficult thing andin simplifies this moment we are going through now not only at google and microsoft but the tech industry as a whole where it's struggling to deal with that conundrum. >> a couple of ago i had a conversation with kate crawford and she mentioned that we have this bias to think about machines as being infallible and what they say goes because how could a machine make a mistake, but i think what you pointed out is really thoughtful because in a way the machines are just really an extension of us, right? and we come with our own biases, all of us. are people starting to think more about that since the 2015 quote and even before that others were speaking out about it? >> the good news is they are thinking about it more but there are the other forces and what is so interesting to me is that you do have this moment in my book where theyen called attention to this. they were both hired by google and led my meg, they create the ethical ai team at google whichd is designed to fight the problem.re recently since my book was put to bed, they have both been ousted f

security, butye my 12 years of service in the department of justice as a federal prosecutor investigating andin prosecuting criminals for nine years on the front lines in the trenches in the federal court room as well as serving as a united states attorney for three years. i'm very well aware of what is needed to deliver for the american public and public safety that we all deserve and to which we aspire. >> and i do acknowledge and honor your experience but another quote from this article one of the recent border crossings are effectively no longer subject to arrest once they reach the u.s. interior. two questions, two separate sets of questions. is this true house president biden already abandoned the directive of the recent border crossers to be held to basic immigration laws and then as a follow-up are there are no consequences for illegally crossing the border at this point because frankly, sir it appears the message is that the u.s. has no limits to who can come because the administration will not enforce any of its laws. is that the message this country will not enforce its immigration l

between the victim of a cyber attack and federal law enforcement, federal cyber security authorities in andin i want to drill down a little bit on the following. you and i also discussed last week that the criminal enforcementt side of the investigation and the cyber security side of the investigation overlap but are also distinct. have you found anye differencen the fault of the federal response, the nature of communication between thehe federal authorities between criminal prosecutorial investigation and the cyber security investigation? >> from my perspective i would say no. we had fbi, cisa and mannedient helping in the process. we told mannedient from the beginning if the fbi or cisa had questions please share with them. as structured by the white house we had the ability to communicate with everybody else on restoration side and on supply concern side through the d. ochl e. again, that worked wonderfully for us. again our time was stretched during the day when we were trying to respond to the situation and bet things remediated so we could bring the pipeline back up. from my perspective

stubbornly high, reflecting the fact that a lot of americans just did not come back into the workforce andinthe long term that is on what disturbing . the fly in the ointment to all this is the potential for significant inflation and rising rates so if you look down you'll see cpi saw an uptick, 2.7 in quarter one and as of may that year over your number is up 4.2 which is the largest increase in inflation we've seen in decades. the federal reserve as you will see raised interest rates on the 10 year treasury from .92 1.6 percent and the yield curve as deepened and you will see that when we look at the end tax of rising rates on fixed income. the market although the equity markets have done quite well but not nearly done as well . the fed continues to be committed to his stimulated action and you can see with these stocks are continuing to price at a high level. i did want to read a quote from bridgewater about the environment which would be the ongoing fiscal push into a strengthening economy is creating strong pressures on growth and inflation . the fed could be forced to pull back which i

stubbornly high, reflecting the fact that a lot of americans just did not come back into the workforce andinthe long term that is on what disturbing . the fly in the ointment to all this is the potential for significant inflation and rising rates so if you look down you'll see cpi saw an uptick, 2.7 in quarter one and as of may that year over your number is up 4.2 which is the largest increase in inflation we've seen in decades. the federal reserve as you will see raised interest rates on the 10 year treasury from .92 1.6 percent and the yield curve as deepened and you will see that when we look at the end tax of rising rates on fixed income. the market although the equity markets have done quite well but not nearly done as well . the fed continues to be committed to his stimulated action and you can see with these stocks are continuing to price at a high level. i did want to read a quote from bridgewater about the environment which would be the ongoing fiscal push into a strengthening economy is creating strong pressures on growth and inflation . the fed could be forced to pull back which i