second, this comes, this announcement comes less than a week after president biden n c. jim ping spoke for only the 2nd time of the presidency and 7 months after the 1st time they spoke. now this announcement about august must be seen alongside other announcements that were made after the call, particularly regarding taiwan. there were reports that last friday us officials met with tom tom when he defense officials in annapolis. and also that the administration was considering changing the name of the representative office to one's representative office in washington. there were other announcements specifically related to a quad meeting next week, and the potential levying of new terrorists if the administration goes forward with a new section 3, a one investigation. all of these must be seen as clear signals from the administration that in the wake of the biden, she talks, dividing, administration continues to increase pressure on beijing and wants to set the preacher course of the relationship on washington her. okay, so that has to be asked, how is beijing likely to react

. >> i'm rob c jim sciutto at thed nations in new york.n will make his united nations debut, delivering his first message to the general assembly since taking office as president. he is next in line. his comments will begin momentarily. we'll bring those to you live. the president's main goal, the white house says, is to reaffirm america's commitment to its allies, that this administration is different than the last one, but those allies still looking for validation that the times have, indeed, changed. front and center, as challenges, to the u.s. and the world, climate change, human rights, and of course globally the pandemic. also new tensions with ally france and the fallout among multiple allies of the u.s. from the u.s. summary withdrawal from afghanistan. a european diplomat tells me to suggest the u.s. is not consulting with its allies on those and other issues is, quote, an exaggeration. a uk diplomat adds theys simply cannot believe that this dispute will have genuine strategic consequences, that, of course, a different message we

to pivot is whether china is uninvestable which is something that was suggested this morning, that jim cnos, as i mentioned was talking about last hour. do you think china is uninvestable if so, is it just for the near term, the near couple of months until this big party congress happens next year and xi jinping is reelected using air quotes to a third term is a lot of this preparing the way for the chinese sort of big gathering next year in which that is likely to happen and then growth kind of takes off again or not what do you think is going to happen there because it is one of the most important asset classes to a ton of u.s. investors. growth obviously even more so, but even the investment aspect >> i think from a macro economic perspective china is a powerhouse that will only grow in presence when you look out over the next 10 to 20 years yes, they got to overcome the excessive debt levels and bankruptcies but they seemingly are willing to tolerate. but i don't think it is investable but you have to be careful. i think investing in maybe a hong kong company that is not under a v.i.

the american producer, kia gems, email, the director, lenny holland in this message, tia jim said that the m. c. production company are colleen run by months we had requested changes to the original screenplay. jam us, the director to look at the changes before sending to the writer ah, the alterations included renaming a fictional character. his new name was odd dockman, all new aims. i'm on the same name is a well known human rights activist in casa, ah, another change was to introduce references to colored. she's mister described as, quote, the principal architect of the $911.00 attacks. and to say that quote, that he was living under the umbrella of the evil country, though the name of the evil country was not revealed. the e mail goes on just a quote. i hope we golf what i mean on this. the analytic company also requested a boost for one, rolled that of a shake on how to dollars using the same name as a high profile is slamming scholar. living in, cut off what a great experience i had working in abu dhabi and with mentor. and he's company, film gates, i love that part of the world and it t

mitigate risk in the portfolio to pinpoint holdings that might be vulnerable to things like c climate change but tpg's jimlter believes there's alpha to be had. he raised a $5 billion fund along with treasury secretary. >> we're moving into an era where you can't count on that beta and you have to deliver alpha. that's what -- so where are you going to find alpha? the disruption and change, and major ways in the economy. you might choose biotech, you might choose reshoring, but i think it is what my partner hank paulson calls the biggest industrial revolution in the history of mankind, which is decarbonizing the economy. we are just on the early moments of that era, and that to me is interesting and why i'm searching for alpha there. >> now, if you can tell, big thoughts, ambitious thoughts that have been shared in the first half of the day but we're only halfway through there's still so much more to come at delivery alpha, firesides with altimeters brad gers inning, chamath palihapitiya, katie hahn, so much more to go and it is not 2:00 yet >> i love what jim coulter is saying because we are at a time wh

. >> jim, do you think c stock is a good buy right now >> sea limited it reminds me of libre no one is focused on it. i'm going to encourage you to buy some now and then buy some lower. i do think that much of that company. jay in california, jay. >> hey, jimmy chill. we love you here in downtown l.a. you're the best, jimmy. >> i love l.a. so much i just love it how can i help? >> jim, i bought $66,000 worth of roku stock about two months ago. it used to be called the king of kings, the best of the high flying stocks, but it felt quite a bit. it was up 192% in one year it took a dive for about 30%, fell pretty hard the crazy thing is, jim, it had an incredible earnings report on august 4th it was amazing so question, why did it fall so hard should i actually more now -- >> answer, answer, jay, answer zoom by the way, zoom topia started today. people are saying that is a pre opening trade. people don't want to buy -- like the video games. people think nobody wants to stay at home anymore can we go to sirnanda also in california. >> hello, jim. thanks for everything. you we're very happy

c-span radio app. republican congressman jim banks and rodney davis speak to the republican national lawyers association policy conference in arlington, virginia. the topics include the afghanistan withdrawal on the election security, and the 2022 midterm elections. this is one hour. -- representative banks serves as the chairman of the republican study committee, the largest caucus of conservative legislators in washington. rnc, this is a policy group focused on developing a conservative legislative agenda and correct me if i'm wrong, jim, the largest in the republican caucus. and the last thing, and i suspect that jim may be proud of this, he has the distinction of having been kicked off the january 6th so-called bipartisan commission by nancy pelosi. with that, jim, thank you so much for being here. [applause] >> well, good morning, thank you very much, tom, for that great introduction. it's an honor to be with all of you today, and thank you, again, for the invitation. i'm really humbled that a group of lawyers would allow me to come and speak to you this morning. i'm really grateful for the work th

c-span spoke with over 40 members of the u.s. house together a recollections of september 11, 2001. coming up, we hear from jim himes and others.his is about 10 minutes. >> 20 years ago, on september 11, i was on the way to work in lower manhattan. i was on the subway as i did every morning and the subway came to a halt. this was right before 9:00. i walked out of the subway two blocks from the world trade center and i saw the one building was on fire. that was obviously a horrible feeling in and of itself. i walked to where my office was and i looked up and i saw the two buildings were on fire. in that moment, i knew that this was a life-changing moment. i was an emergency medical technician many years ago, and i spent that day with doctors, nurses, and others in the staten island ferry terminal where we expected hundreds of casualties because of the enormity of the event. obviously, as we know now, you were either inside the buildings you did not survive or you were far away from the buildings. there were very few people coming in aside from firefighters and police officers. toward the end of the day, i began my walk up to mi

c. su thought he has shrunk considerably since i last spoke in 2017 jim and he said a news channel for the social democrats in the late 25.7 percent. really, christine democrats are in 2nd place and 24.6. 3rd come the green party with 14.4 percent and then is the free democratic party on $11.00 alternative germany of gone, the 10.7 percent left party only just squeezing past the 5 percent threshold. now in terms of how things work regarding this vote germans today, we're not directly choosing a chancellor. they were electing the bond, just talk. and it is those members who will go about picking a chancellor lead. what impact is usually a coalition government hbo to receive to ballot papers? now the 1st of them was to select the candidates in the district. there are $299.00 such constituencies. the 2nd ballot paper is for a political party. there are 47 of them that only parties with more than 5 percent of the vote nationwide are allowed to enter parliament schedule correspondent in berlin, who's following this tight race speech oliver we we seeing what looks like what everyone expect t

c-span.org. [background noises] [background noises] >> welcome back to the. [inaudible] [applause] my name is jim byron and executive vice president of the richard nixon foundation it is my pleasure to welcome you back. this is the only the foundation only second in person east room events, it is tough to say. [laughter] since march of 2020. and the biggest crowd, the biggest crowd we have assembled since then. her first book signing event in nearly 17, so thank you to all of you for being here and being part of it. i like to start by recognizing a few special guests were with us today beginning with christopher nixon cox the number of the board ofer directors of the nixon foundation. on the grandson of president mrs. nixon, member of the board of directors of the nixon foundation former president of the nixoner foundation. [applause] councilwoman haney where is she? there shehe is. pp[applause] [cheering] and councilman jean hernandez. [applause] at a special welcome tonight to emma waters, jessie's wife, thank you for joining us. [applause] emma and jesse left their four -month-old baby to be w

the head of her c brigade to counsel the school, the other parts of london stillberg. you mean you'll get the libby and jim, it's billy b in society which is the parliament and tom broke again with the both legitimate set up with her arrangements and the legitimate parliament together with a legitimate nation army who store on the invite of the other arm driebe separate from abroad and they pay that the woods suit to us. but the suit knows that you come on was not right now you need to manage this time hard time. we also see some high grades that are sent from syria to libya, and they're present there from both on both sides, shod and african nations. but that's not but the gene that people are also there at the, from the very outset we said, yes, we favor that. but the school on both sides where you have good needs foreign troops by you had you listen to her and they need to withdraw up at the same time. but when you look in a safe way, well, you know, they need to leave and things should go to make sure because she and neither of the parties which have it up, a hand to cease fire has been in place for mo

c alice, andrew makes an impassioned plea for the right to the movie. it was in the law and it seems all think jim is still not bad or anything. so that's what, that's and you did say no, i mean that also not that and do it through their mac up. so that, that he did, you know, thing of them as i so know as these who may be new as the, to the new module as we do you in today. the deforestation of the amazon claims an area the size of 2 football fields a minute. if consumption patterns don't change, 50 percent of the amazon may banish by 2030, destroying what is the world's largest carbon sinks, protecting existing rain forests, and aggressively planting new ones, may be the only way forward. and perhaps one of the last few ways to help say this plan and to call it home. ah, i'm harry davies and kimberly, in west and australia were indigenous communities attaining with sciences to create a new approach to marine conservation. thing you learn, we even that the government about what i'm doing you reporting from review, if you're going to try is protecting by diversity defending themselves against the

c i knew which in got glad to talk at mama brazil as reason. it took me a sledge also into movies or she tells me, i know, and i don't i just because she's living jim start literally mostly literally in the new the it's saying, you know, just by me i used enough person in the the push to resist rumbled resistant, believe me, it says no one that i choose the rather driven by remove shaped by those with the in me dares think we dare to ask me. ah, the pacific leg around the world. expedition by 1000 miles round the clock and give it to the dead. calm miss wilson in every country close by. it like the crew, gavin's food and one or 2 to chat. those also liberal in this thing is got everybody locked down or no more? no food, no water that only give them up. so somebody either stuck a species in the cove. it you're living like to see men of home, but in the 21st century i so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy plantation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, a very critical time. time to sit down and talk the

jim breuer, thanks so much for coming on. interesting that you did this. it caught our attention. i will be quiet as clain why you did this. >> well, honestly, i got a lot of feedback from a couple venues i was playing. and my fans are really upset. they said, "you know, i'm not comfortable with getting a covid shot, and now they are saying i can't come see you perform unless i do that." and i looked into it, and that's the last thing you should be doing is going hey, you want to come seat, you want to come see a concert? why would you do that? i don't want any of my fans to be forced to come laugh, and they've got to get a shot in them? and honestly, tucker, got to be honest with you, what really -- what really started my video was there is a new narrative, andat the new narrative is the unvaccinated are the beast, kill the n beast. this program goes on forever, "kill the beast! the beast is the unvaccinated, kill them!" and when our leader put that out there and pointed the finger, like we are the demons, i'm not vaccinated. i had covid. you are not going to tell me about my body. i know -- i know m

the chair now recognizes c committee member but also the chair of the transatlantic legislative dialogue, representative jim y costa for fiveai minutes. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, and i've enjoyed the t perspective that our three witnesses have provided. we've talked about the role of the united states, and i'd like to drill down on that, but to the last speaker, as the chair of the transatlantic legislators dialogue, we have a lot of dialogue, as you might expect, with the members of the european parliament. and given where we are today post-brexit, i would like better insight into where you think the european union and the parliament, and the commission, will play in terms of the change that was taken place and where would you like to see the greater focus on the part of our colleagues with the european parliament and the commission?n? >> shall i? >> go ahead, jane. >> yes, thank you.ti thank you very much for that question because that's exactlyt the direction i think the unite states should be looking and specifically, the parliament, the commission, and the council of ministers., the parliam

jim lebenthal weighed in, stephanie is next. fedex, someone is buying that stock after the numbers and you'll hear from that person and c numbers'sering alpha is back september 29th bringing together the biggest names in the investment community you can register tayod delivering alpha.com we'll be right back. [uplifting music playing] ♪ i had a dream that someday ♪ ♪ i would just fly, fly away ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> wynn should be trading in the 40s right now based on where wynn macao is and where wynn bet is and at a multiple to where a las vegas sands was bought out to a u.s. operations at about $6 billion. we think the operations is the same about $6 billion. if you put all of those numbers together you get a number south of 50 bucks. >> that was short seller jim chanos yesterday on this very program telling us why he thinks wynn resorts is a $40 to $50 stock. it's now your turn, stephanie link what do you think about what mr. chanos had to say about a position that you have >> let's talk about macao because we know boston, las vegas and gaming are hitting on all cylinders. there are three issues upon how many licenses will be around and h

jim? >> thanks, stephanie. >>> aretha franklin gets well-d well-deserved respect, rolling stone naming her hit the greatest song of all time. >> r-e-s-p-e-c, rounding out the top five, fight the power by public enemy, a change is going to come by same koch and rolling stone by bob dylan and smells like teen spirit by nir va that. something from my generation, too, good to know. in the meantime, two years after a fire destroyed the historic notre dame cathedral in paris it's now set to reopen to the public in 2024. officials say the cathedral has been entirely secured and restoration works are set to begin in the coming months. a fire destroyed large parts of the church including the iconic spire, and french president emanuel macron promised the work on the cathedral would be completed in five years. we wish them the best on that endeavor nrchl the meantime, the united states has the highest incarceration rate in the world and when offenders are released, they face challenges trying to earn a livable wage. in their first year home, 80% earn less than $15,000 annually, and almost half of federal offenders are re-arrested. cnn hero heather g

. >> i'm thinking about c van woodward who wrote a book entitled "the strange career of jim crow,". > the civil war was a falling out between white men and the reconciliation was a reconciliation on the backs of black men. the falling out led to our freedom, the reconciliation led to our basic reenslavement. so the statues are a reflection of that. the statues that popped up across the south and north, in princeton university, across the board, all of that is a reflection of the nation choosing to turn its back on the idea that we are genuinely multi-racial democracy. we're still battling, fighting the choice we made. so that statue coming down in virginia, in richmond, is just an indication of the swirling winds around us. >> i know we have to go, but willie, for people not from the south, for people who haven't lived in the south, for people not familiar with the culture of virginia, it is hard to overstate what a cultural earthquake the removal of that robert e. lee statue in the middle of richmond, virginia is. i know people say, you know, he -- confederate, this is an easy call.

jim cramer talked about it last night. i thought they would increase warehouse space. >> that earnings call was c shameful this is a company in the middle of the turn around and what do we get a couple of minutes of comments. no terms of results. no terms of the strategy going forward. they don't take any questions whatsoever it is shameful it was disrespectful to their shareholders i just -- it astounded me, quite frankly. >> i don't know where to go after that i think the big question for those who are in it and those who are believers, is whether there is a case to be made this could work out in their favor. look, i like to think we are all rooting for gamestop i want all companies to succeed. the question at this point is i think one more than anything of valuation. >> the valuation is nonsensical. at some point, let's just call it what it is. the emperor has no clothes i know ryan cohen founded chewy and sold it for $1 billion at the end of the day, this is eddie lamb with sears. there is no strategy and no turns this business around this is nonsensical that the valuation is $15 billion >> at this point, is there anyt

jim. we really appreciate you being here. >> have a good day. >> today a colorless will discuss budget gimmicks and fiscal responsibility with the american enterprise institute. watch live at two p.m. eastern on c-span2 come online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> weekends on c-span2 bring you the best in american history and nonfiction books. saturday on american history tv at 8 a.m. eastern on lectures in history a look at the 1863 new york city draft riots and civil war newspapers with city university of new york professor emeritus joshua brent picky discussing the citizens across the country experienced the events through the drawings and articles that chronicled them. then on the presidency ronald and nancy reagan at two p.m. eastern attribute to the former first lady on the centennial of her birth. arcus mark supporting a anniversary president reagan's 1981 tax cuts passing it along. a look back at the legacy of president reagan's economic agenda. booktv features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. sunday at 10 a.m. eastern on "after words" the president of the clare boothe luce center for concerned women, how to raise a concerned daughter inter

jim mcgovern. the house is coming in at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span for their morning hour of legislative work., i want to point out too on c-span3, the second day of hearings for military leaders. yesterday before the senate armed services committee, this is the headline in "the new york times." "military officials say they urged biden against afghanistan withdrawal during a heated sending hearing, general mark milley defended his actions in the final months of the trump administration." here's part of that. [video clip] >> mr. chairman i have served this nation for 42 years, i have spent years in combat and i have buried a lot of my troops who died defending this country. my loyalty to this nation, its people, and the constitution has not changed and will never change as long as i have a breaths to give. my loyalty is absolute, and i will not turn my back on the fallen. with respect to the chinese calls, i routinely communicated with my counterpart with the knowledge and coordination of civilian oversight. i have specifically erected -- i am specifically directed by department of defense guid

jim mattis:, -- thank you. >> coming up like today, congressional leaders held a remembrance or maroney on the capitol steps to mark the terrorist attacks anniversary. you can watch that live at noon eastern on c-span and later, secretary of state antony blinken starts two days of testimony regarding u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan and will appear before the house foreign affairs committee live at 2 p.m. eastern and on tuesday at 10 a.m., he faces questions from the senate foreign relations committee in both hearings are live on c-span or live at www.c-span.org and the free c-span radio app. u.s. senate returns from its summer break today for his debate on president biden's nominations as well as on voting rights and election reform legislation. the senate gavels and a 3 p.m. eastern and the house remains in a work per andi will be back on september 20 and theno will vote on infrastructured live coverage of the house on c-span in the senate on c-span2, online at www.c-span.org or listen on the free speech -- c-span radio app. this week, our series january 6, views from the house, c-span set them with house lawmakers to recount their first-hand experiences on january 6 during the attack on the

c-span spoke with over 40 members of the u.s. house together a recollections of september 11, 2001. coming up, we hear from jim himes and others.ut 10 minutes. >> 20 years ago, on september 11, i was on the way to work in lower manhattan. i was on the subway as i did every morning and the subway came to a halt. this was right before 9:00.