focus on her life and tell the story from her point of view so the fact that we get to do that like beccad, inspires you to do the same and we know it does. >> the history chicks, sunday at 8:00 eastern. you can listen to q&a as a podcast. >> representative, the top republican on the homeland security committee, talks about the evolution of the panel and the role homeland security plays fighting threats in the u.s.. >> welcome to the wilson center, not the actual wilson center by the virtual wilson center. we the latin correct, jane harman, i am also a recovering politician, we will have that conversation with john in just a moment. in addition to all of that, i'm the grandmother to eight perfect grhi

cohost of the history checks podcast, susan and becca talk about the podcast origins and growing popularity over the years covering women in u.s. history. >> women are hungry for role models. we keep hearing representation is important and that really is so true. the amount of emails and other messages that we get from very young girls and or their mothers, saying either -- the fact that they hear two women speaking in that format, how it has really affected them, all throughout history women have typically been the woman behind the man and what we get to do here is we get to talk about the men behind the women, a focus on her life and tell the story from her perspective. the fact that we get to do that. we hope people to inspired to do the same. >> the history checks, sunday on 8:00 eastern. you can listen to q&a as a podcast. >> this is c-span's new online store at c-span shop.org.

but, you know, we also -- there was a bit of a holding pattern while we were waiting for becca to comee restaurants at the hotel/casino. and we would we ate outside, because covid. it was also 115 degrees. >> jimmy: right, yeah. >> eating sushi in the heat, waiting. the nerves of being new parents. it was awful, awful. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they wouldn't let you in the hospital? >> they wouldn't let us in the hospital until it was time. but it was great. when we drove back from vegas back to l.a., i was nervous because, you know, i assumed he'd be screaming, crying the whole time. he slept the entire way, four hours. i think he sensed we'd had a rough few days. [ laughter ] back. ike, i'm going to hang - >> jimmy: maybe that's a good sign, not giving you a hard time. is he giving you a hard time? >> he's challenging as any baby is. but he's a really, really good kid. and every day is a new thing and i'm having a lot of fun with him. >> jimmy: 8 months now? >> yeah. >> jimmy: has he been back to vegas, does he miss it? [ laughter ] >> he had a gambling problem, so we have to keep him a

cohost of the history checks podcast susan and becca graham talk about the podcast origins and growing popularity over the years covering women in u.s. history. >> women and girls are hungry for role models we keep hearing representation is important and that is so true the amount of e-mails and other messages that we get from variate untrained young girls and their mothers saying how the subject that we

it's hosted by the former new zealand captain becca smith, and i spoke to her about how the women's game i think everyone sort of agrees with what fara _ i think everyone sort of agrees with what fara said, which is it's a separate _ what fara said, which is it's a separate sport. football especially in england was built by men for men and for— in england was built by men for men and for male fans, and meant women were sort_ and for male fans, and meant women were sort of— and for male fans, and meant women were sort of excluded. it created a market _ were sort of excluded. it created a market that was predominantly male driven, _ market that was predominantly male driven, male—dominated. in that sense, _ driven, male—dominated. in that sense, i— driven, male—dominated. in that sense, i think women have been excluded, — sense, i think women have been excluded, including female fans and referees _ excluded, including female fans and referees and coaches, and it is what it is but_ referees and coaches, and it is what it is but irr— referees and coaches, and it is what it is but in that sen

cohost of the history chicks podcast susan and becca talk about the podcast origin and growing popularityr the years covering women in u.s. history. >> women and girls are hungry for role models, we keep hearing representation is important and that is so true, the amount of e-mails and other messages that we get from very young girls and/or their mothers saying how the subject that we cover or the very fact that they hear two women speaking in the format and how it's affected them. >> all throughout history women have typically been the women behind the man and what we get to do here is we get to talk about the men behind the women that focus on their life until the story from her point of view and the fact that we get to do

cohost of the history takes guess, susan and becca graham talk about the broadcast oranges and growingation in her popularity of years coming women in the u.s. history pretty. >> funny girls are just hungry hungry for role models. we keep hearing representation is important and that really is so true that the amount of e-mails and other messages that we get from very very young girls are young mother saying how either this subject that we covered or just the very fact that they hear two women seek and speaking in a format, and how it is really affected them all throughout history women have typically been the woman behind the man prayed and what we did you hear is we get to talk about the man behind the woman and focus on her life and how the story from her point of view. so the fact that we get to do that, like micah said, we hope to inspire be doing the same. we know it does. it. >> on c-span q&a, you can also listen to q&a is a podcast where you get your podcast. >> the house for their subcommittee has a hearing u.s. policy towards china, taiwan and

. >> co-host of the history chicks podcast, susan and becca talk about the podcast's origins and growing 307 lairity over the years covering women in u.s. history. >> women and girls are hungry, hungry for role models. we keep hearing representation is important. that really is so true. the amount of emails and other messages that we get from very, very young girls and/or their mothers saying how, either the subjects that we cover or just the very fact that they hear two women speaking in that format, how it has really affected them. >> all throughout history women have typically been the woman behind the man. what we get to do here is we get to talk about the men behind the woman but focus on her life and tell the story from her point of view. the fact that we get to d

local mums carly and becca have always known they live in a border town, but it's become more apparentu know, we are all doing our own thing now which i don't think everybody was aware that we had the power to do before. but have there been benefits to wales making its own choices in the pandemic? yes, because i think the numbers in england compared to wales are two completely different things. i think they've handled it really well. we should be able to make her own decisions, but i feel we should work in collaboration with each other. not far away, the coastal town of rhos—on—sea is popular with tourists. butjust off the promenade, the peacock lounge sits empty. owner philip has been frustrated with how his business has been affected by differences in rules. it's made him think there is little point in a welsh parliament. cardiff is 185 miles away from us, we are 30 minutes from chester, yet all the tourists from chester are coming here thinking the rules are the same, when they're not. it should have been one person leading. this devolved stuff just isn't working. many people do sup

the home of the indian resort and president ceo right now, becca storming back at 90% capacity. that reminds you that people want to go back if you just let them. that will do it here. here comes "the five." >> juan: hello, everyone i'm juan williams, jesse watters, dana perino, greg gutfeld and katie pavlich and it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." that weight is over. president biden holding his first news conference after 64 days in office taking questions on major issues like the border, ending the filibuster and if he will run for reelection. the president was not asked about covid in the new story involving his son, hunter, which we will talk about later in the show. also he was and asked about his massive infrastructure plan. the president also getting cold out for sticking to his written notes and calling on reporters from a prepared list. a white house correspondent peter doocy did not get to ask a question. the president spent a lot of his time on immigration and the border. take a look. >> that got you elected as a moral, decent man is why large immigran

the fact that we get to do that, like becca said, i hope it inspires people to do the same and we knowes. >> the history chicks sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. you can listen to the podcast where you get your podcasts. >> this is c-span's new online store at c-span shop.org. check out the new products. with congress in session we are taking preorders for the congressional directory. every purchase helps support the nonprofit operations. shop today at c-span shop.org. >> federal reserve chair jerome powell confirms interest rates will remain near zero in 22023. part of a news conference where chair powell updated report as nonmonetary actions taken to sustain the economy as a pandemic continues. this runs about an hour. >> good afternoon. i would like to start by noting it has been a full year since the pandemic arrived with force on our shores. looking back, it was clear that addressing a fast-moving global pandemic would be primarily the realm of healthcare providers and experts. we are grateful to them and all the essential workers for their service and sacrifice. the danger to the u.s.

the home of the indian resort and president ceo right now, becca storming back at 90% capacity.you just let them. that will do it here. here comes "the five." >> juan: hello, everyone i'm juan williams, jesse watters, dana perino, greg gutfeld and katie pavlich and it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." that weight is over. president biden holding his first news conference after 64 days in office taking questions on major issues like the border, ending the filibuster and if he will run for reelection. the president was not asked about covid in the new story involving his son,

becca serially doubt that question is going to come up. i agree katherine, i think every president should get a hard drilling from the press by the adversary relationship between the force of state and those in power should be in place. unfortunately, it seems to go very, very much by what letter comes after the president's name in regards to political party, whether or not they had grilled. or whether they had grilled in a fairway put out give you an example i think john's with president trump during his term was exactly that balance in my opinion, it was a tough interview at really demanded something from the president. but it also was not got you questions that trying to get the attention and said the present read to me that's what every president should face or have joe biden faces it tomorrow but i've suspicions he will not print i'll be pleasant surprise if he is. kennedy: you do not even have to play gotcha. it's not about that, if he stumbles is going to stumble. that is actually forgiven from this president. but the question is ca

host: it sounded like, becca graham, you want to do add more to that story? ms.raham: we found ourselves in tears at the end it just with all of the struggles, how hard she tried to save her country and her people. she was really deposed right at the end for insisting upon voting rights for people of asian descent and native hawaiians, and that was the tipping point that brought the kingdom of hawaii to a relatively firm end, and she wrote that song, probably famous. we probably know the song aloha oy, and as the flag of hawaii came down that song was playing and everyone bowed their heads. there was a lot of emotion we sometimes bring into the show where we feel for somebody, you know? after all the effort it did not work out. on a lighter note, queen liliuokalani is mentioned in little women. when amy is in england she mentions she saw the queen of the sandwich islands and that was queen lili'uokalani. host: we started with two women of color, and i'm just wondering in general especially with the emphasis on diversity and learning the stories of diverse people,

in 2018, for becca kufrin's season and then later in 2018 for what would have been hannah brown's seasony?! you would have been an audience favorite >> i'd like to keep my public life public, and my private life private. >> stephen: all right, okay. so one other thing you're not going to tell me about is you're not going to tell me who got picked. and i won't even say, who you would pick between the two finalists, which are rachel and michelle. but do you have an opinion? do you have a choice in your mind if you had to pick? >> i mean, it's interesting, right, rachel is currently dealing with all of this racially tense controversy. so that would kind of, obviously, skew my decision as a black man, if i already knew about said controversy. but i think what's so interesting is watching both of the love connections play out. i think matt and rachel have an incredible connection, just affection. matt admitted he was falling for rachel first. and michelle and matt they really vibe and we saw it and continue to see it over the course of the season. so, i can't speak for michelle-- for matt, ra

more options different types of platforms and then i think that the problem will be easier to address becca mckenna thank you very much need to take the time to talk to us thank you israel remains in political deadlock off to final results showed no party winning an outright majority in parliament then action commission says prime minister benjamin netanyahu has a bloc won 59 knesset seats in tuesday's vote it needed 61 to claim victory a coalition of parties that wants to oust him got 57 the country could now face another election which would be the 5th in 2 years. decades of poaching and habitat loss have put african elephants on the endangered list for the 1st time the african forest elephant which is native to west africa and the congo basin is now critically endangered one step away from extinction numbers have fallen by almost 90 percent in the last 3 decades and the savannah elephant which has habitats across sub-saharan africa has lost 60 percent of its population in the last 50 years the international union for conservation of nature has read list of threatened animal and plant spe

an assessment, yes -- [laughter] thank you, becca. and we're doing that right now and so that should take into account market conditions as of now and then we will compare the port -- we will have an appraisal and then we'll compare them and then if we are unable to get to an agreement then we will go into some kind of an arbitration process. beck a. i think you can probably speak to this a little more elegantly than i can. >> good afternoon. rebeca from real estate and development. katie had it correct. they provided their offer of the rent which our finance team rightly and constructor actively included in the budget and we've asked that we have anna praiser look at it so we have an appraiser and they are involved in this process as well and they may use anna praiser of their own sort of market information and hopefully will agree on rent and if not we have to go through arbitration. we have go through this with our tenants. as well as waterfront plaza last year they went through a market rate reset with us where we did increase the

. >> cohosted the history chicks podcast, susan weider and becca graham talk about the podcast originsnd growing popularity over the years covering women and u.s. history. >> women and girls for one thing are just hungry, hungry for role models. we keep hearing prep is an age and is important. it really is so true. the amount of e-mails and other messages that we get from very, very young girls and their mothers say how either the subject that we cover, or the very fact that they hear two women speaking in that format, how it has really affected them. all throughout history women have typically been the women behind the man. we get to talk about the man behind the woman focus on her life until the story from her point of view. we hope it inspires people to the same, we know it does respect the history chicks, sunday 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q and pretty classless and that q&a is a podcast where you get your podcast. >> the sissy spends the online store at cspanshop.org. to check out the new c-span products. and with the 1117th congress in session, we are taking preorders for the c

an assessment, yes -- [laughter] thank you, becca. and we're doing that right now and so that should take into account market conditions as of now and then we will compare the port -- we will have an appraisal and then we'll compare them and then if we are unable to get to an agreement then we will go into some kind of an arbitration process. beck a. i think you can probably speak to this a little more elegantly than i can. >> good afternoon. rebeca from real estate and development. katie had it correct. they provided their offer of the rent which our finance team rightly and constructor actively included in the budget and we've asked that we have anna praiser look at it so we have an appraiser and they are involved in this process as well and they may use anna praiser of their own sort of market information and hopefully will agree on rent and if not we have to go through arbitration. we have go through this with our tenants. as well as waterfront plaza last year they went through a market rate reset with us where we did increase the

local mums carly and becca have always known they live in a border town, but it has become more apparentre two completely different things. i think they've handled it really well. we should be able to make our own decisions but i feel we should work in cooperation with each other. not far away, the coastal town of rhos—0n—sea is popular with tourists. butjust off the promenade, the peacock lounge sits empty. 0wner philip is frustrated with how his business has been affected by differences in rules. it's made him think there is little point in a welsh parliament. cardiff is 185 miles away from us. we're 30 minutes from chester. yet all them tourists from chester are coming here thinking the rules are the same when they're not. it should have been one person leading and not four parties fighting amongst each other, because that's all it's turned out to be. this devolved stuff just isn't working. many people do support devolution, which is a transfer of powers from westminster to cardiff. some want wales to have more clout. a debate which has stretched back decades isn't yet settled. this p

local mums carly and becca have always known they live in a border town, but it's become more apparentake our own decisions, but i feel we should work in collaboration with each other. not far away, the coastal town of rhos—on—sea is popular with tourists. butjust off the promenade, the peacock lounge sits empty. owner philip has been frustrated with how his business has been affected by differences in rules. it's made him think there is little point in a welsh parliament. cardiff is 185 miles away from us, we are 30 minutes from chester, yet all them tourists from chester are coming here thinking the rules are the same, when they're not. it should have been one person leading. this devolved stuff just isn't working. many people do support devolution, which is the transfer of powers from westminster to cardiff. some want wales to have more clout. a debate which has stretched back decades isn't yet settled. this pandemic has really shown how having different governments for different parts of the uk actually works in practice. for some, that's been a good thing. for others, less so. but

podcast, susan and becca talk about the podcast's origins and growing 307 lairity over the years covering women in u.s. history. >> women and girls are hungry, hungry for role models. we keep hearing representation is important. that really is so true. the amount of emails and other messages that we get from very, very young girls and/or their mothers saying how, either the subjects that we cover or just the very fact that they hear two women speaking in that format, how it has really affected them. >> all throughout history women have typically been the woman behind the man. what we get to do here is we get to talk about the men behind the woman but focus on her life and tell the story from her point of view. the fact that we get to do that, like becca said, we hope it inspires people to do the same and we know it does. >> the history chicks, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span "q&a," you can also listen to "q&a" as a pods can cast where you get your podcasts. >> the house wrapped up work for the week and will be back after the spring recess. earlier speaker nancy pelosi asked for a m