leave it open for you to imagine army congress simply remind off that absolutely . this report also really points to the growing doubt levels among all countries advanced and poor developing countries. how big of a risk you see that as a to the global economy this year? yes, the risk of financial stress is a very real risk to global growth. and it could be triggered by any number of events. and these events are becoming more likely. it could be triggered by faster than expected policy tightening advance economies. it could be triggered by credit, even emerging market. it could be triggered by expectation of these things. any of these events would raise financing costs could cause capital all trust and we've seen already put me emerging market and could cause depreciation. the problem is that currently emerging market developing economies are particularly vulnerable to this. they're valuable because that is much of the k ties in addition to vulnerable because they have very little policy room to intervene and support the economy should go. should anything go wrong? s

army and rebels. the march 23 movement or m 23 targeted a congress army position north on tuesday. at least 2000 people caught up in the crossfire and now living and make sure shelters, churches, and schools. the u. n says nearly 40 percent of people in ethiopia to cry region a suffering from an extreme lack of food. the world food program says a convoys haven't had access for weeks because if the conflicts between rebels and government forces, rod school surveys, security forces for the death of a number of people during unrest and eastern chad. a demonstration triggered by ethnic infighting withheld in the provincial capital of a better. on monday, 14 people were killed. some during violence at funerals. the west african block echo off has suspended the keener fossils membership following the crew. on monday, the group has not imposed sanctions. a delegation is true to meet the country's military lead. a later the norwegian refugee council says western sanctions against afghanistan are endangering the lives of millions of people. us and international institutions and froze and bi

gabbard might know tulsi gabbard represented the state of hawaii in the congress as well as the united states itself in the us army. she joins us now to assess what we're seeing. tulsi gabbard, thanks so much for coming on tonight. so here you have the government of ukraine complaining because the president suggests that maybe we're not going to go to war next week. how distorted is our system that we can be pushed into a potentially nuclear involved conflict by ukraine? well, let's look at what's really at the heart of what is motivating the decisions being made by our leaders in this country. and what we have is unfortunately democrats or republicans, the mainstream media, the washington elite essentially in the pocket of the military industrial complex and rather than looking out for what's in the best interests of the american people, our national security, our country. they see dollar signs when they look ukraine, they see how they can line their pockets,

army at this point and john h. hawkins re-enlisted in congress's own as he reenlisted. because he also had service time and i think also because he was so literate. he was a writer now come to that in a moment is that he was first given a corporal's enlistment and then very quickly within weeks was made a sergeant of the regiment. so john h hawkins, who is the i think he is from philadelphia. yeah some of this where i won't say full assumptions. i am following clues. i spent probably way too much time trying to find this guy in the records not always the easiest person to find but from what i could understand first of all by reading his journal is that he kept talking about his typographical brethren. he talked about printing offices. he talked about newspapers. he was holding newspapers and books in his knapsacks. in fact when you look at that journal over there, they've got it on the page where he's talking about what he lost when he shooked his knapsack when he was running before those british highlanders to get away at brandywine and then part of it when you look in

now he, the officer that colonel from the congress army was the highest ranking person from the security operator there at all. and that's what critics and activists say with a massive problem with this whole trial is the new it didn't look nearly far enough of far, far up the, the power chain enough to the people who many believe were really behind this killings because of the substantial evidence and it's been uncovered that suggests these killings may have been ordered from the highest level of the con, the lead state in these alleged atrocities we any close to. so having a definitive version of what happened there. no, i mean the, the 2 investigators went the 5 years ago to try and investigate reports of math because of civilians at the time. that's what their mission was. they would they would, they met with people from the community. they were misled by somebody who they thought was the translator. it turned out to be somebody working for the security agencies, then they were apprehended on the road, held up at gunpoint, taken into the bush and executed. now the whole incident was

the ability to make the necessary funding decisions required to modernize the force the army strongly urges congress all at 522 appropriation bills to avoid the undesirable effects. thank you to testify before you today and i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you for stepping in. i just want to believe it is the wish and the desire and the commitment and the statements from december with the trade group and the aerospace industry a letter from the national defense industrial association and a four-year cr would have on the national security. so without objection then the ranking member and i have not had on a timer but i do have the time or running on my iphone so i don't of use the opportunity that other community members on —- committee members have given. and with the full committee chair and the full committee ranking member so i will start first and then top line stays the same as has been pointed out like payhe raises and inflation along with the fund that cannot be spent in 2022. and then if you have that in your testimony i just want to reiterate a full year-long cr is a tes

the ability of the army to accomplish these diverse tasks would be impossible without the support of our congress and we sincerely thank you for that. however readiness is fragile and i can fsis enough how important timely, adequate, predictable and sustained funding is to keeping the army at the highest state of readiness possible because who knows what tomorrow will bring? over the past 10 years the department of defense has started all. one fiscal year out of the cr. although we have adapted a person's practices to the fiscal uncertainty and effects of the short direction -- duration of sierra full-year cr would adversely affect our soldiers, our readiness our modernization program and their infrastructure improvement efforts. monetarily we assess the total impact ofe the army under the year-long cr with could be as high as $12.9 billion bid the impact is larger when consideringg the effects of inflation. included in this number are misaligned fonts asin well as a funding spread across military pay, research and activation military projects and family housing projects. r .. end soldiers to pro

army in the world. the ability to accomplish these diverse tasks wouldn't be responsible without support from congress and we sincerely thank you for that. however, readiness is fragile, and i can't emphasize enough how important timely, adequate, predictable, and sustained funding is to keep the army at the highest state of readiness possible, because who knows what tomorrow will bring? over the past ten years, the department of defense has started all but one fiscal year under a cr. although we've adapted our business practices to maneuver through this fiscal uncertainty and the effects of the short duration crs, a four-year cr would adversely affect our soldiers, our readiness, our modernization program, and our infrastructure improvement efforts. monetarily, we assess the total impact of the army under a year-long cr could be as high at $12.9 million. the impact is even larger when considering the effects of inflation. included in this number are misaligned funds as well as funding spread across military pay, research and acquisition programs, military construction projects, and family housing initiat

function much the way, washington the continental army did during the revolution. where's the continental congress? who cares? where's the continental army? does it still exist? then this war is still winnable. that is how people in the confederacy i think came to look at lee in the army of northern virginia and late in the war many confederates said that lee should be made dictator or king. and so his ascendancy. the bringing forward of emancipation on the union side. i think the seven days is a is really is a profoundly important moment in the war when the war takes a revolutionary turn that says basically all bets are off from what we lincoln and initially didn't want it to descend into a remorseless revolutionary struggle in july of 62. he's willing to have it head that direction and that's because of mcclellan's failure in the seven days at least significantly. so the wounding of johnson may be the turning point. that's the worst shot any yeah any federal fire and less and less? and of course this is this is why history so much fun. we i had a student once in a class. give me at the end of th

know where we're going to use this many vehicles in this many troops. congress just one little coggan the wheel. we're building an army over here and i can't believe that people aren't seeing it. thank you. always told my kids, there's always free cheese in the mouse trap. i understand that a police officers run toward danger and that is a, as an admirable fe. but we need to put things into perspective. is, is from the federal government as national safety council. their chances of dying from terrorist attack are one in 20000000. so we need to put the brakes on the fear. and we need to act rationally. terrorism works because it makes people irrational, and it makes them destroy themselves. but that's what's happening. thank you very much. if you had told me 20 years ago when i was serving my country and defending it against the soviet union, that some day we would have our own personnel carriers used to roam the streets of concord, new hampshire. i would have told you you are a raving lunatic because that sort of thing doesn't happen here in america where people are free and we have a government that respect is a gove

army. we need people to get out and help us and make sure congress supports our efforts. but more than that, we need to make sure folks are ready to tell their story so people understand how important it is that we are all in the foxhole, working together to protect each other. >> beautifully said. mr. secretary, we have to make up foxhole as big as we can. this is a fight for everyone. in the example of behavioral health, for me personally and in my professional work, a lot of us feel like we are left behind by society. i don't think there is a better example of a place where we could do so much more to change the lives of people then using the space we have in behavioral health. it is so inspiring to hear that is a focus for you. we are deeply appreciative of everything you are doing to improve the lives of every so in our nation. and remember, you have an army behind you. secretary becerra: i have known it for a long time. >> thanks again, talk to you soon. secretary becerra: i look forward to it. happy new year. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022]

well, it's a military court, all of the judges army officers, military court in congress before have been widely criticized by rights groups for not giving fair trials and for not having independence from the military chain of command or from the control of the state. so in that sense, many people will expect will be expecting the outcome of this proceeding to be exactly what those in command have chosen it to be. the defense say that all of the people in the dock aren't indeed the ride suspects. and us, what we've heard from, from many others as well, but we'll be following the proceedings and we'll let you know what we hear as soon as we get it, malcolm. thank you very much. malcolm web with h one is live from nairobi, will staying in democratic republic of congo. thousands of people have been forced from their homes because of fighting, but in the army and a rebel group known as m 23. on tuesday, an army position was attacked in rats, flora, north of the city of goma, m. 23 was widely believed to be bagged by rwanda. during previous conflict is one of more than a $120.00 on groups

newspaper didn't attempt to stop the stamp act congress or the first continental congress never positioned. never sent. army to any of the any of the american cities except for boston in 1768. he did not act like a tyrant does but it's perfectly understandable. of course why the the declaration of independence should make him out to be one because apart from anything else he was this was 14 months into a war and it was a superb propaganda document one of the most beautifully written most sublime shakespearean in terms of its prose absolutely magnificent document for the first third of it. the it makes you proud to be a human reading reading the sentiments of the first third of the declaration after that. you have two thirds of it which tries to argue and makes 28 charges against george the third only two of which stand up the 17th. was about taxation and the 22nd which was about parliament's rights of veto over american religious station and those in and of themselves justify the american revolution. by 1775 the really from the from the 1760s onwards america was ready to become and it's it's level of histor

able to use will go over believe because the core logic is not able to show the congress to assemble. lady got it took the army, she bought a n d n o gonna log on. so we will need to get with some probability. all is our last you will remain there a not is aquanda but also turned it up. the bottle of water get cold, went on surround every single mom of corporate ghastly che those ago. and the d gotcha. is a sort of a remark. ah with i've been with her to with the will athelny and please they got no egan legal. no, he got you, not to that. the civil was on the top left or annoyed moodily. amanda newcastle, she forces southern middle children, hon. hourly, steve ozium, i'm dealing with, i'm thinking maybe so you're surrounded. so under that new york, there were one that a federal jigger made every facet, were killed him out in dbi, russia, and then we don't affect the list rather sort of the color. so no studying replacing. he always thought he knew realty he blocked, took my did, he didn't not table, but a nag appeared to see both of us. so we don't copy that is robot killer. they beautiful. we're not so make a

disasters and in addition to those regular channels, congress makes emergency appropriations almost every single year. let's consider some key examples . the army corps of engineers and fema deployed boots on the ground to help survivors and repair damage to communities, they fund replacement of homes for displaced families. the small business administration does this as well. given all of this support, why do we also need cdbgdr. theoretically, cdbgdr is supposed to support long-term recovery needs not meant by -- met by other sources and there may be some times when that is useful, but we need to remember that states and local governments are primarily responsible for addressing these needs. currently states and local governments are not lacking for financial resources at all. in 2020 state and local tax collections set an all-time record on top of record tax collections. congress sent another $900 billion to state and local governments for covid relief over the course of the year, including $5 billion specifically for cdbgdr, a specific amount remaining unspent and in november congress passed a 1.2 trillion dollar infrastructure bill that wi

army and rebels . the march 23 movement or m 23 target to the congress on the position north of gama. on tuesday, these 2000 people caught up in the crossfire living and make shelters, churches and schools. the u. n says nearly 40 percent of people and e p o p as to cry, region facing and extreme lack of food. the world food program says aid convoys haven't had access for weeks because of the conflicts between rebels and government forces . rides, groups of blame, security forces for the deaths of a number of people during unrest and eastern chad. a demonstration triggered by ethnic infighting, withheld in the provincial capital of a bitch. on monday, 14 people were killed. some during violence at funerals. the west african blog echo was suspended booking of fossil membership following a military coup on monday. with the group hasn't imposed sanctions. delegation is beginning to arrive in the country for talks. south korea is reporting another reco day of new growth of ours cases will then 17000 have been confirmed to forget more than doubled in the past week. does the headlines all h

congress or many, many more? seconds later, our colleague jason crow, a former army ranger, heard the commotion in the hall and commanded police to lock that last gallery door. two dozen members of congress and a dozen or more journalists were pinned down for the next 8 1/2 minutes while the riot police finally subdued the terrorist mob. when my colleagues finally evacuated the gallery, the rioters were sprawled on the floor with guns to their heads. a combat scene that no one could begin to imagine in the halls of congress. we survived that day. we are here today as survivors and witnesses. we returned to the chamber that night, at 3:30 a.m. we certified the election of president joe biden and vice president kamala harris. but let us never forget how close we came. let us carry a thousand acts of courage in our hearts and act to save our democracy. today and every day. god bless america. [ applause ] >> thank you, annie kuster. now i recognize my friend adam schiff from california. >> thank you, jason. madam speaker, my colleagues. one year ago, i was on the house floor when the mob attacked our capitol. as one of a fe

that is taking place in o, my being and not the cds in congress, but definitely not by letting a russian or any other for an army, carry out the so called anti terrorist operation against cause of people. all right, and we have to leave it there for a time with come to the end of the program. thank you very much for joining us here on inside story. bruce penny a. victor rich and i see it to the server. and thank you to for watching, you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com. and for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is as a story for me, kim fidel, and the whole team here. and oh, how about from the in pakistan's largest city, climate change in water shortages are driving some residents to desperate measures . one 0, one east meets the waters of corruption. on al jazeera al jazeera sets the stage, lots of women carrying very young children. this one, for example, is only a month and a half global lex bags and discussion color. something about the im

congress. but definitely not by letting a russian or any other for an army carry out the so called anti terrorist operation against cause of people. all right, and we have to leave it there for a time with come to the end of the program. thank you very much. for joining us here on inside story, bruce, the rich and i see it to the silver and thank you to for watching, you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com. and for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is a story for me, kim fidel, and the whole team here. and how about for now? the news news news running is one of the most accessible sports in the world else's era correspond. tandy richardson takes us on his personal journey of discovery when you find yourself out in the middle of nowhere, and the run is hurting. why should not just stop exploring the growing popularity and science? he pushes the limit from kenya to the antarctic. in search of answers to why we run . elgin 0 correspond

congress. but definitely not by letting a russian or any other for an army, carry out a so called anti terrorist operation against cause of people. all right, and we have to leave it there for a time with come to the end of the program. thank you very much. for joining us here on inside story, bruce tanya, the only rich and i see it to the silver and thank you to for watching, you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com. and for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is as a story for me, kim fidel, and the whole team here. and oh, how about the ah january, and i just, i hear we look back on you as president joe biden supposed be in office 12 months on from the capital building by the part of the stream and join our social media community as sierra leone recovery from civil war continues. we mock 2 decades since the end of one of africa's most brutal complex, the bottom line. steve clemens dives headlong into the u. s. issues that shape the

army. we need people to get out and help us to make sure congress continues to support our efforts but more than that we need folks to be ready like nikki was to tell their stories so people understand how important it is that we're all in that foxhole working together to protect each other. >> beautifully said, mr. secretary request to make that oxo is because we can pick this is a fight for everyone, and the example of behavioral health for me personally in my professional work, a lot of us have a passion for finding the folks have been left behind by society. i don't think there's a better example of a a place where we could do so much more to change the lives of people -- >> we believe the last couple minutes of this event with hhs secretary becerra for a live conversation with nato secretary general jens stoltenberg. the focus of this event, the tensions between russia and ukraine. live coverage here on c-span2. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good morning from washington, d.c. good afternoon to all our viewers in europe, and hello to viewers all over the world. i'm president and ceo of the atlantic

army. other measures to deceive nazi forces. later in the week we're expecting the congress to automatically enroll veteran in health care programs. when the house is back in session, we'll have live coverage here on c-span. >> we take you back live to capitol hill where senate republicans are holding a briefing on russia and ukraine. started about five minutes ago. >> they have found out in other places, occupying a country is very difficult, it's expensive in both blood and treasure. and the president said he's pointed that out to president putin and that's something that needs to be underscored. with that, senator ernst. senator ernst: thank you, everyone. and last week, we witnessed the left's actions, which were the election takeover hysteria and it overshadowed what's happening between russia and ukraine and oddly enough, with all the discussion today, senate democrats filibustered -- yes, i said that correctly -- they filibustered an effort to reinstate sanctions on the nord stream 2 pipeline, and tonight, they'll try and change the filibuster. this was actually a gif

congress. her husband rather is, her husband rather is. u.s. armyion contract. high-tech headsets, virtual reality, right? the husband trades, exercises call options two weeks prior. you know what i mean? he doubled their position overnight on that. >> yeah, elizabeth, it's a problem on two front. number one you don't want members of congress trading proactively based on information they learned. second you don't want them polly making, legislating to protect their existing portfolio. this should be a no-brainer this, is bisawn push. stock act of 2012 is not working. we know that. so why not do this? at a time we're so desperate in need, elizabeth, restoring faith in our institutions including congress, this should be a no-brainer. we can't have rules apply to thee not for me. elizabeth: that's right. this is is the swamp in overdrive. americans are cynical. congressional approval ratings are down in the low double digits. across twitter and tiktok their entire followings dedicated to trades of members of congress. buying what they're buying as in i

congress and the correspondents against the stand back. is roy's in different group and during the revolution the patriots the common army that invades canada to persuade them to join. if it takes an army of invasions to persuade you did harbinger for your cause but it's true that george washington tried to talk and they didn't agree to with me that part of the this relates to interesting questions. canada is an independent country and so if the american revolution ever plays one could imagine this scenario for example when i actually in the 13 colonies continue to outnumber the patriots and so maybe there were complaints that they didn't rise to the level of starting a war. so how would american history -- presumably the united states would become independent at some point and that's when canada became independent and for example the british empire and before the united states ended so if the united states had been part of the british empire would american had ended during the war and maybe on the other hand the existence of large numbers in what i'm calling the united states or the british empire would have made it harder to and the briti

and an army officer but i'm running in congress because we need serious leadership back in washingtonget down colonial pipeline the president said "if you ever do that again there will be severe consequences." they did at the next day but they just didn't take down the other pipeline. so it is like putin is looking, you know whom i can get away with anything with this guy. >> that is right. there is never repercussion for the actions taken and if you look at -- what putin is trying to do is hold europe hostage and completely independent of energy on him. this is why we have to stay energy dependent on the united states. we can't go along with these ideas because ultimately it will make us dependent on russia and our adversaries for energy. so we have to make sure we stay on target, focus on what is best for our country. >> steve: indeed peer that is why you are running for congress, jeremy, thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> steve: coming up 8:30 a texas constable calling out on soft crime policies after sheriff's deputy was shot and killed during a traffic stop. his message for america

army. other measures to deceive nazi forces. later in the week we're expecting the congress to automatically enroll veteran in health care programs. when the house is back in session, we'll have live coverage here on c-span. >> we take you back live to capitol hill where senate republicans are holding a briefing on russia and ukraine. started about five minutes ago. >> they have found out in other places, occupying a country is very difficult, it's expensive in both blood and treasure. and the president said he's pointed that out to president

washington's time was spent writing letters pleading with congress and governors of the states you've got to send us food and uniforms and a supply or the army will fall apart and just as i said earlier, where the british ultimately had the option of saying enough is enough, we are going home, so did washington's soldiers. if they found that they were starving or what was often worse they would get letters from home saying wives and children were starving so they said they would simply take absence without leave. washington says how do i hold the army together against this and there were times when washington found himself having to shoot soldiers for desertion but it's not as if they were to go join the british, it was to try to feed their family. so many people on both sides, the loyalists and patriots side lost so much in terms of their homes and their farms and resources. the winners took all and had a very little sympathy for example for loyalists who had lost everything so i wonder if you can talkk a little bit about the post war relations between the patriotshe and loyalists. whether it took new forms in american society that would le

congress and pleading with governors of the state. you have to send us uniforms, you have to send us supplies or the army will fall apart. the british ultimately have the option of saying enough is enoughd, we are going home. a if they found that they were starving or it was often worse for them. they would get letters saying that their wives and children were starving. very simply taking absence without leaving. washington, there were times when washington finds himself -- it's not as if they were deserting the british, but deserting to try to be with their family. it is a difficult situation for any body. >> at the end of the war, so many people on both sides, the royalist side in the patriot side have lost so much in terms of their homes and families and their resources. honestly, taking all and having very little sympathy for royalist who lost everything. i am wondering if you can talk a little bit about the postwar relations between the patriotad and if that cross between them was eventually healed or whether it took new forms within american civil society that would leave a legacy behind that maybe we are still dea

army jeep hold up with will his don't be attacked by pack of wolves again. like last time he's got one stop to me at the, for sitting at the, to the congress issue. my, mr. will not school. this is a secret place. goes on the road in our sacred places like this all over, you know, we make a little offering for good luck on the journey. but okay, and so the car doesn't break down a new m all. so it's a local tradition both on the college a little bit is good for you'd semester and off he goes on tracks that just keep getting worse. we follow entry and, and i, po, hancock, a russian altering vehicle in night. her path is blocked by fallen trees. we have to cut our way through the forest. we finally reached the tiny village of t occur and the next obstacle, the river we have to cross isn't frozen over. ah! when the next morning, andreana ferries, the gas canisters he brought for the villagers across by ru boot, leading his cheek behind. oh, lou, the people here live from hunting and fishing. normally at this time of year, the river would have frozen over long ago. ah, andrianna delivers the meal pension payments and many other things to the 17 residence of

to those regular channels congress makes emergency supplemental disaster appropriations almost everyss single year. let'sng consider some key examps of existing programs. the armyps of engineers and fema deployed, ground to help survivors repair damage to communities. fema funds for peers and replacement of the homeless and displaced families small business administration does as well and improving personal property. given all of the support why do we also need kathryn barger? >> theoretically it covers others not met either sources and i admit it's useful for the federal government tobe help met those needs. we need to remember states and local governments are primarily responsible for adjusting these needs. currently states and local governments are not lacking financial resources at all big and 2020 state and local tax collection set an all-time record on top of the record tax collections. congress sent another $900 billion to state and local governments for covid relief over the course of the year. this included $5 billion specifically for cdbgr and a significant portion of which remains unspent and is available for things such as as disaster with the novem

serving our nation in uniform as an army ranger for three tours of duty in iraq and afghanistan where he received a bronze star. serving our nation in the congressincluding as an impeachment manager and now serving the nation as a leader in the caucus following the insurrection, including leading members' testimonials which are vital to establishing and preserving the narrative of that day. my colleagues, please welcome jason crow. jason crow, the floor is yours. >> thank you, madam speaker. colleagues, and most of all, friends. it is my honor to provide over -- preside over today's testimonials by members of congress about the events of january 6, 2021. the people you will hear from today come from around the country. they represent the rich diversity of our nation and their voices strike true. they are, in my book, patriots whose dedication to our nation is total. their courage inspires me every day. but more than anything, perhaps, they are my friends. it is said that truth dies when people stop speaking it. well, it will not die on our watch. and with that, it is my honor to recognize lisa blunt rochester from the state of delaware. >> thank