augustine. i am the executive director of the gulf research program at the national academies of science engineering and medicine. the academies has done much work on climate change issues that are the subject of discussions today but today my testimony is my own. i am going to talk about three things in the 4:30 left. i want to talk about the interconnected pieces that drive resilience, what resilience is, and how it works, and the first urgency of now. so the interconnected pieces are the environment, the economy, and the people. just as mr. jewell just said. and on the environment, the scientific consensus is unquifcal, that climate change is a threat to human well-being and planetary health. we can see some of these changes for ourselves over the past few years. storms rebound have been getting more frequent, more intense, more expensive. hurricane season in 2020 was the most active in history. hurricanes michael and ida were two of the five strongest storms in u.s. history and now 2017 is t

doctor augustine, do you agree that is going to happen?re asking a very hard question but i have no problem i am not sure but i would say your statistics, we have come a long way in a good way reducing fatalities to extreme weather and that is a good thing. it says a lot how far we pump, measuring losses in terms of assets. >> i've enjoyed your testimony, i think you are a serious person and i commend you for it and i'll say that was a prediction by nash in 1990 -- 1995. i would like to introduce into the record a list of 107 catastrophic predictions that haven't come true. >> we'll take back and review it at the end of the hearing. thank you. next up, your recognized for five minutes. >> thank you so much, thanks for this hearing. as we talk about, clearly that is what we are going to talk about mostly today in this hearing, he talked about the crisis we are facing in ukraine with a madman who is decided to invade a democracy we talk about the oil dependency we've had as a country and somebody mentioned the word history, but at history an

augustine. we put some money in the infrastructure law for fema. building resilient communities. but we don't want to be in emergency response mode. we want to be proactive upfront. what is the proper structure, what agencies need to be involved? how do we empower communities across countries? it cannot be top-down. it has to be from the bodying up -- from the bottom up. listening to experts on how we plan to adapt. what do you say? >> thank you, this really needs to be across government approach . every agency needs to be requiring federal dollars to be spent, the climate risk was evaluated spending taking place is not dramatically vulnerable to climate change that will require local planning that has that as its climate lens, as well. we don't want it to come to fema having to make repairs. fema has a different course of action than it used to. previously you are required to build back in the same location to get the funds. we need to make sure everything we do from here onward is climate smar

rita helmin neither about the commandant's daughter nor about the love affairs of augustine erens. does not know she came here with old friends. for 30 years in a row once a month. they have a bachelorette party when the weather is nice and they don't hesitate to go. this place was important enough when finland defended itself from enemies here, because it was the first place. where did they sail by sea these enemies. but about this we we don't think when we come here. it's just a wonderful summer day. a real castle without ghosts cannot be surpassed by the number of ghosts with viaborg, many much more ancient buildings. these are the spirits of unfortunate, drowned lovers and the incorporeal essence of the rebellious decembrist kyukhelbeker, the famous kyukhli friend of pushkin and the phantoms of the russian sailors who rebelled at the beginning of the century . modern someone comes to sunbathe , someone to shout in a cannon, someone to go to museums, and the gloomy pages of the history of the finns, still remember, but reluctantly. so it is possible that in 50 years the whole hi

in saint augustine. they lived in the saint augustine area. and over time catalina's children began to immigrate to the united states so they left florida behind and they moved to charleston, south carolina. there was an enslaved man owned by the satorius family that goes to charleston to live with john sartorius. who's the son of catalina? fernando despises his life in charleston, and i'm sure it's for all the reasons right? it's enslavement. he does not want to be enslaved. he finds an opportunity to escape and he does so he goes back to florida but instead of going back to his original owner to catalina satorios instead. he ends up fernando ends up falling in with this band of british provocateurs and nancy referenced earlier arm brister and are both our booth notes. i think i'm saying that correctly and these british agents that are at work across the florida frontier essentially provoking the people of the region right? it's a lot of sort of gorilla activity that's happening fernando bowls in with t

all right, it subsides in, augustine was the not seen slighted lift. the north stream wanted to landfall facilities are in lieu mean. the 1st pipeline has brought one and a half to 2000000 euros of tax revenue annually entered the resorts coffers the past 11 years. but now pro russian sentiment in lou bean is crumbling. the thing it was on that we believe that any forms of violence that violates international or state law or human rights is never acceptable. diplomatic solutions must always be sought. and i strongly believe in that that if not before guns thought 1200 kilometers of natural gas pipeline through the baltic sea. and here a real dimension for such a small place be almost good for we were all really looking forward to it. such a shame. let's hope that reason will prevail and an agreement can still be reached . if one's alternate, we shouldn't lose control. we can produce or develop our own things. because no middle school has to be a means of exerting pressure. but we've been misled. we have to pay the price. how much extra do we have to pa

years of work are now in question when it comes to ne, dream to job along our i, it's a fight in augustine. in flight, the nor tree wanted to landfall facilities are into mean. the 1st pipeline has brought one and a half to 2000000 euros of tax revenue annually entered the resorts coffers the past 11 years. but now pro russian sentiment in the bean is crumbling in it. we believe that any forms of violence that violates international or state law or human rights is never acceptable. diplomatic solutions must always be sauce. and i strongly believe in that, if not before guns thought, 1200 kilometers some natural gas pipeline through the baltic sea. and here a real dimension for such a small place, almost other getting bigger for we were all really looking forward to it. such a shame. let's hope that reason will prevail and an agreement can still be reached . if one's alternate, we shouldn't lose control. we can produce or develop our own things. because no matter most care has to be a means of exerting pressure. but we've been misled. we have to pay the price. how much extra do we have to p

fruits of years of work are now in question when it comes to ne dreamed to long all it suffice in augustine in flight. the twisting, the north stream one and 2 landfall facilities are in the mean. the 1st pipeline has brought one and a half to 2000000 euros of tax revenue annually into the resorts coffers the past 11 years. but now pro russian sentiment in the bean is crumbling in on that, we believe that any forms of violence that violates international or state law or human rights is never acceptable. diplomatic solutions must always be sauce. and i strongly believe in that hope that the knocking for guns thought 1200 kilometers, some natural gas pipeline through the baltic sea. and here a real dimension for such a small place. the almost other good for we were all really looking forward to it such a shame, let's hope that reason will prevail and an agreement can still be reached. if one's already got those, we shouldn't lose control. we can produce or develop our own things because no dog middle school has to be a means of exerting pressure. but we've been misled. we have to pay the pric

all right, so fight in augustine, in flight. the nor tree wanted to landfall facilities are in the mean. the 1st pipeline has brought one and a half to 2000000 euros of tax revenue annually into the resorts coffers the past 11 years. but now pro russian sentiment in the bean is crumbling in it. we believe that any forms of violence that violates international or state law or human rights is never acceptable. diplomatic solutions must always be sauce. and i strongly believe in that, if not before guns thought, 1200 kilometers some natural gas pipeline through the baltic sea. and here a real dimension for such a small place. be almost other good for we were all really looking forward to it. such a shame. let's hope that reason will prevail and an agreement can still be reached . if one's alternate, we shouldn't lose control. we can produce or develop our own things. because no middle school has to be a means of exerting pressure. but we've been misled. we have to pay the price. how much extra do we have to pay now? your homes and

when it comes to ne, dream to lung or fight in augustine scene flight, the twisting, the north stream, one and 2 landfall facilities are in the mean. the 1st pipeline has brought one and a half to 2000000 euros of tax revenue annually entered the resorts coffers the past 11 years. but now pro russian sentiment in new bean is crumbling in. we believe that any forms of violence that violates international or state law or human rights is never acceptable. diplomatic solutions must always be sauce. and i strongly believe in that hope that if not before guns thought 1200 kilometers some natural gas pipeline through the baltic sea. and here a real dimension for such a small place. the almost other good boy we were all really looking forward to it such a shame, let's hope that reason will prevail and an agreement can still be reached. if one's alternate results, we shouldn't lose control. we can produce or develop our own things because no matter most is there has to be a means of exerting pressure. but we've been misled. we have to pay the price. how much extra do we have to pay now? yeah.

i know that the baking material, creaking and augustine the same to your brain by international to them. but i am afraid that in this iteration it is too late to and too late. last week the you and cultural agency released a statement saying that as quote, gravely concerned about the destruction of ukrainian art and history. unesco said, quote, we must safeguard the cultural heritage in ukraine as a testimony of the past, but also as a catalyst for peace and cohesion for the future, which the international community has a duty to protect and preserve. today will take a look at the efforts being made to protect ukrainian cultural heritage threatened by this russian attack. to do so, i'm joined from los angeles by irina by las cova. she's the cultural diplomacy program director at the ukrainian art center. and from the v. eugene bears this key is the founder of key of our week and expert advisor to the ukrainian ministry of culture. victoria produced as a ukrainian photographer and she's with valo, bizarre, ukrainian artist. thank you all for being here today and hate. there's one more gu

awesome dumpster will bring him. augustine. mr. met with f. one does not need to be fidel castro to fidel castro can't be replaced. he was unique to talk about the events of 1998. let me share my observations, review even people who were born after 1990. i keep asking me as a journalist, they seem to think that i am competent to answer this question. for you are competent journalists, know everything they know more than politicians. worship politi. thank you. so they keep asking me for going back to 1998 and they mentioned the default. we have avoided the default scenario for now as we were allowed to my payments of our sovereign debt. but still was that, do you remember 1998 personally it will. i remember that the rubel depreciated 4 times against us dollar though she okay was for a minute. i say yes, it's a memory that is not easily forgotten. you cannot step into the same river twice. i was not related to state governments back in 1998. and so everything through the lens of a common citizen, a businessman, if you like. but the russian state

desires to be lovely desire to be seen as lovely and that there can be we know this from aristotle and augustine and aquinas. there is a moral nature demankind that feeds economic activity and i believe that smith as as one of the great enlightenment philosophers. got this right at a time that the classic economic school had a chance to take off and so for us to now then take the advantage of what the class so economic school created for 200 years and characterize adam smith as gordon gecko is totally unfair. so i go straight to smith's own words to basically trying to embody the notion of moral sentiments that are self interest when it becomes more enlightened morally leads to a better societal response of human flourishing. that's right. smith didn't write a book the story of gordon gecko and wall street greed and bad people who short he wrote a book called theory of moral sentiments. that's right, and and that's important to to look into and to help. i'm just going to go through a couple more names. okay, david found the names. it's this one's a hard one frederick bastia. it's a french name.

guys, thank you both for your time michael schumacher and john augustine. >>> quick programming note, janet yellen on "closing bell" 4:00 p.m first tv interview since the war in ukraine began 4:00 p.m. eastern today. >>> and talks between russia and ukraine yet to result in a cease-fire amid uncertainty seeing big swings in oil prices kayla tausche in washington with latest diplomatic efforts. brian sullivan with a closer look what it means for global energy prices. kayla, start with you. >> despite russia sending highest negotiator yet in foreign minister sergey lavrov the kremlin is dug in in its position according to the ukrainian counterpart told reporters accept nothing short of surrender. cnbc's gamble wasn't equipped to broker anything else. >> definitely he did not have sufficient amount of authority to make any deals today. he came to talk, to listen, and very much regret, because it was, you know, more people will die because of his inability to make decisions >> reporter: in a news conference lavrov agreed, didn't come to reach a cease-fire deal saying "this is a life and d

augustine, florida in 1601. at this parade they drank green beer and ate green beef.y didn't dye the beef. everything was just very moldy back then. [ laughter ] chicago really gets into the spirit of st. pat's. they dye the whole river green. and you might be surprised to learn that it is a big day in savannah, georgia too. >> chicago's river has already been dyed that gorgeous green. savannah, georgia's forsyth park fountain has gone green too. >> it's time to get lit. we're going to have a great time here. i'm excited. >> i love it. time to get lit. >> that's right. [ applause ] >> jimmy: just two cool dudes bumping fists and getting lit, you know. they had a st. patrick's themed celebration at the capitol this afternoon. it was a luncheon led by nancy pelosi, who treated the crowd to a poem written by bono. >> before i introduce them, i want to -- i got this message this morning from bono. and most of us always, whether we're in ireland or here, whatever it is, bono has been a very irish part of our lives. >> jimmy: that's true. bono has been a very irish part of

for me here there was and there will be medley jumped to mind are the former site of the saint augustine'she panthers first three breakfast feeding program and also the funerals of george and jonathan jackson were there. delham's house is very important because what he did i would say he is the seminole and central figure in the west coast civil rights movement and is kind of the central figure in this ark of black liberation at the story that this tour tells lila beasley was a early historian documenting the contributions of black americans in early, california. we stopped here because it really points to the major major impact that freeways have had on this neighborhood over the years the building of these freeways that surrounded this neighborhood and those associated issues of redlining redevelopment urban renewal and -- removal as james baldwin called it is such an important factor to understand in a development of this neighborhood specifically of west generally and urban america. black liberation walking tour you can take it from your desktop anywhere in the world. you can come out

out. rosalind jordan elders. era washington, still head on al jazeera, a delicate balancing act. augustine weighs up, its relationships with russia and the west. on the moths. tom is intra lanka, a protest against government policies. they say hunting their harvest plus ah, another tennis tantrum from nick carroll. he will tell you that was all about intervals. ah, we have gone from spring right back to winter for some parts across the north west of europe. here everyone hears the details, whether alerts in play for not only snow but i, it's across areas of scotland best i could do for london. i've 10 degrees and you know, just the other day stockholm we had some snow flying around there as we head towards central parts of europe. right now. rain will develop over italy that will slide across the adriatic sea. give us a risk for some flooding for areas like bosnia into croatia and there are weather alerts in play for thunderstorms and wind cross italy on wednesday. southeast corner looks like this is some of the best with her. we have right now wall to wall sunshine for is stumble, getting

saint paul, washington dc chapel hill, birmingham saint augustine bentonville, oxford, dallas raleigh, san diego and seattle from the gulf of mexico to the canadian border and from the atlantic to the pacific. memorials have emerged as the new go-to sites. of racial activism if memorials sorry if memorials have become the litmus test. of our racial politics. it's because they are our public storytelling venues. parx salons they force us to confront basic questions about our past. what stories? and whose will be dignified in public space what stories and whose will become part of the built environment and part of the unquestioned background against which we live our lives. and what stories and who's will be subsidized by tax dollars transmitted by the landscape and preserved by the tenacity of granite bronze and marble. and so when i say that memorials are the new lunch counters, i just mean that the stories we tell. or don't tell about the american past are now on the front lines of the fight. for racial justice so let's end with a tribute. to these boys tyler yarbrough and curtis hil

his crew to dublin, ireland and to many north american ports including halifax, nova scotia, saint augustine, florida, new york city, newport, rhode island and boston, massachusetts. thus jeffrey brace became through no choice of his own a world traveler and cultural hybrid. he liked boston where he was allowed to rest for about two months while recovering from multiple wounds. he encountered a community of in his words free african descendants who appeared to be well contented in their situation. they showered him with questions and attention and brace found himself extremely anxious to remain in boston. a hub of both the slave trade and anti-slavery agitation boston had a significant black and brown community that included many intellectually and politically active freed women and men. as well as slaves and fugitives brace may have met many impressive bostonians. this is kind of how boston harbor looked at the time. boston market praise may have met many impressive black bostonians including a young girl named phyllis who had been sold at the age of eight to john wheatley about a year befo

george is more than urban transit systems and serving of a person of her 159 counties from augustinensit and expansion plan has been top of mind for me since my first day here in the senate. especially as we negotiated the bipartisan infrastructure package that i agree with my colleagues who talked about the importance of cig, and i was proud to introduce the capital investment grant improvement act, and fought to ensure its provisions were included in the bipartisan infrastructure built. i want to talk specifically about marta's work in clayton county. georgia creates jobs, provides commuters with more affordable mobility options. again, mobility leads to social mobility. bolstering the local economy and that's why was thrilled to deliver a one-two punch of funding last week for marta's new multipurpose operations and maintenance facility in clayton county. i fought all your to include funding for critical georgia projects in her annual funding package and last week we passed it into law. good news including the $5 million i secured for marta's new facility. also learned last week m

augustine, florida. >> we've got a winter storm coming.ns folks in kentucky and tennessee, you're going to get more snow. so here is the setup into the weekend. the worst coming on saturday and sunday. this is what we call a bombbo genesis. it's going to rapidly intensify less than 24 hours and we're expecting strong winds. the i-95 corridor could get a little bit of snow as well. are you guys going to be here for the big >> no. >> no? who's from florida? ok, i'm coming back with you. hope you don't mind another passenger. ok, say hi to pete and ainsley and brian, everybody. [cheers and applause] >> i'll be inside this weekend. one nation is going to be live because the war obviously ongoing. david is going to be joining us, former cia director. former u.s. ambassador to nato and former u.s. special representative for the ukraine negotiations. mike gallagher and mike wallace will be on together and george p. bush. the reality on the ground by the guys in charge of land in a state called texas. 8:00 and 11:00. >> ainsley: pete will be on --