c. steve island was just talking there about how the war on terror is perceived to have begun, perhaps even on flight 93. i was looking at some of the numbers between 201822020. the u. s. was engaged in some form of counter terrorism activity at 85 countries. i'm curious about the legacy that this has left for regional partners, regional governments that seem to themselves come on the threat because of their perceived link with the us we, we developed an amazing app radix for global spying, and intelligence and awareness. these are, these are some of the capacities americans were shocked to hear about when, when edward snowden revealed them, you know, edward snowden, who is considered by many in the united states to be real trader, was saying, nonetheless, that america had the ability to spy on anyone. through their phone through their computer. that's that, and that is a global was a global capacity. and as you talk about the footprint of this national security capacity and obsession, we divided the world between those nations who are going to work, work with us. in doing that and those th

c. steve, what happened on 911 directly led to the u. s. war in afghanistan and 20th on the u. s. as left and the taliban is back in charge. is this causing some kind of period of reflection? so people out the pentagon about the way they've carried the south i think at the moment of reaction after 911 the decision in october of 2001 to go and ask an a stand. almost everybody across the board saw that as a justified move to go after al qaeda and their host. but i think 20 years later, when that mission changed into so many other different missions from nation building to continue to provide, you know, the resources to prevent africana stand from becoming a sanctuary for terrorism again, for terrorist launching trans national tax. but there are many other missions that the folks had. i think there's reflection that a lot of that seem very similar to the loss of focus in the vietnam war. and i think many people in the national security circuit are asking, how did we repeat this, this issue, what, what is it with our, you know, been lot of himself told cnn before 911, that he planned

c. steve, this is clearly a moment for morning, but also very much and moment for reflection and it comes at a very specific moment for the us in the way that it sees itself. how do you think the country is, is reflecting upon its own identity in this moment? it's a great question. i think the country has seen a moment as kimberly how could said earlier when people were unified. they were, they were shocked that this could happen. and people of every background, every stripe and color, every part of society came together at a moment. and we're feeling the reflections in the memory of that day in a way we haven't dealt in 20 years. and i think right now it's the foil of that unity that makes today's division and toxicity inside america. really, really disturbing. i was getting chills just thinking about it as you were talking, listening to, to them, to the gentleman after the moment of silence. but, you know, i think that america right now is split and divided and people have different senses of what has happened to the country since. and they are blaming each other inside the country for

c. as police sergeant steve helga said sergeant, how good son was on the some can board. yeah. yeah. ah, they should not have had that conflict of interest. a 3rd party should have been investigating what was going on if they knew who andrew was and what he was doing. they shouldn't have been investigating that. talking to me. i'm starting august. they're lying and why when he talked with him. then we had a reporter. he just went to the college, walked in and tried talking to him, and he got the door slammed in his face and told to turn his camera off on any review and started, ah, a, their shoddy investigative work was terrible. but again, it goes back to the fact of why are they letting some cop answers on their campus, not knowing what they're doing. it's all money driven. the reason that some exists is due to money from the federal government. they're dealing and small level crimes like marijuana buys, because it helps their numbers, the more arrest that they can make. the more charges that they can show, the more money they're going to get to keep going. so it's almost like a co

also reports suggesting that the c c regime wants to help reconstruct gods or using egyptian companies. so, you know, i think it's for me, it's more about what steve, what c, c, c's as a benefit for, for himself. and for egypt that would of course security cooperate, cooperation is really the bedrock of the israeli egyptian relationship. how much have security and intelligence and military ties grown between both countries? since president c. c came to power, they're growing a lot because as a big problem in sinai, sinai's been hotspot for radical groups that have used it to attack the gyptian soldiers and others. and so the really egyptian corporation on security level intelligence level is an extremely high regard to actually the one area that didn't matter where there are bennett there are in power. and i think the fact that they met in shadow michelle, is that i think in announcement to the radical groups that basically they're saying we want we're back in sinai and no longer had the bedrock or the hot bed of red because and extremist and violent attack so i think that's probably why they wanted to have the meeting in michelle park to sinai an

women's rights after consigning millions of afghan women's and girls to unspeakable taliban c repression. >> mike: steverise about by an administration's estimate of the number of americans left and afghanistan. >> mike: interesting. and harold, bring us home. >> mind later, aspirational, j.t. upsets the grand slam. he's goingse to beat novak tonit and become the order in the american to get to the court of finals in the u.s. open. >> mike: fascinating! a tennis hot take from harold ford tonight, you heard it here, folks. it is labor day, right? gentlemen, thanks very much. >> thank you. >> mike: thursday on "special report," education secretary miguel cardona and surgeon general vivek murthy will be our special guests. what questions do you have about covid-19 as the school year is underway? tweet your video questions to bret baier, hashtag sr covid questions. tomorrow night on "special report" we will speak with an afghan human rights activist who lives in the u.s. but was trapped in afghanistan as the taliban took over. thank you so much for watching "special report." it's been a pleasure. i am mike

steve. >> cspanshop.org's c-span's online store but here's a collection of c-span products, browse to see what is new. your purchase will support our nonprofit operations and you still have time to order the congressional directory with contact information for members of congress and the biden administration. go to cspanshop.org. >> my name is kate i am an investment specialist focusing on the impact that environmental and social factors have on financial performance. but, before that i was an activist. i am an activist because of the author get to speak to today. i cannot even pretend to play it cool. bill is a big deal. hold your ears for this part, it probably makes him cringe but we've got to do it. bill's book, alter will be discussing this morning and you can purchase using by the book button

o, p c, knew that nasa molested children and did nothing to restrict his access. steve penny and any usa g employ could have walked a few steps to file a report with the indiana child protective services since they shared the same building. instead, they quietly allowed nasser to slip out the side door, knowingly, allowing him to continue his work at m. s. u. sparrow, hospital, a usa g club, and even run for school board. nasser found more than $100.00 new victims come, alas, it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter. why did none of these organizations warn any one? usa g and u. s. o, p c, have a long history of enabling abuse by turning a blind eye. both organizations knew of nasser abuse long before it became public. although you wouldn't know that by their, by reading their press releases, which would have you and their corporate sponsors believe that athletes safety comes 1st. we have called for a fully independent, factual investigation for years now. because i and these women who sit before you know, 1st hand these organizations

c. curt, you know steve bannon, he didn't come up with this. he definitely understood how to use this daughter of the confederacy time of politics to get people at the lowest level on board and start to recruit them from the school board on up. talk to us about that strategy and how closely is it align to maga or somehow separated or are they fused at this point? >> joy, i feel like you and i have been having this conversation for like five years now and i have oftentimes said when someone avails themselves to you, it is best to take them at face value. i remember at 2016 when steve bannon declares that he was a -- i want to bring everything crashing down and destroy all of today's establishment. well, look around, that's what happens right now. it feels like bannon taking a play book from al-qaida and terrorists and inflicting gorilla warfare. they start at the local level and entrench themselves at school boards and city council and local party apparatuses. they're going to infect the entire election process. that's their goal. democracy does

christopher steve -- christopher c newton.ficer seven class michael a north, united states navy. [bell rings] barbara k olson. [bell rings] ruben s ornedo. [bell rings] diana v pedro. [bell rings] you -- lieutenant jonas m petrich. [bell rings] robert penninger. [bell rings] robert r ploger iii. [bell rings] and his wife, zandra f ploger. [bell rings] lieutenant darren h patel, united states navy reserve. [bell rings] scott howell. -- scott powell. [bell rings] captain jack d punches, united states navy. lisa j raines. [bell rings] deborah a ramser. [bell rings] rhonda rasmussen. [bell rings] petty officer first class marcia d radford, united states navy. [bell rings] todd h reuben. [bell rings] cecelia e lawson-richard. [bell rings] edward b rohanhorse. [bell rings] judy rowlands. sergeant major robert e russell, united states army major, retired. [bell rings] chief officer william r ruitt, united states army reserves. [bell rings] charles e saban, sr. marjorie t salimoy. [bell rings] john p sammartino. [bell rings] colonel d

and democratic pennsylvania republican eddie boyle and steve clemons talks about president biden's u.n. speech and foreign policy challenges. like c-span's "washington journal" live at 7 a.m. this morning and join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> this morning, testimony on threats from the secretary of homeland security and fbi director is to prorate in the director of the national counter it has risen -- counterterrorism center at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span3, online at www.c-span.org tour listen on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> tuesday, the house passed the short-term funding measure which provides money for the federal government through december 3 and would raise the debt limit through december, 2022 which was a partyline vote. coming up next, we will go back and show you that debate runs about an hour stop nsume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. delauro: mr. speaker, i rise in support of the

steve: 0-3. >> come on. ainsley: more than 8. >> yeah! brian: c. >> i don't even know what that is. which of the following college football games will have the closest point margin? steve: nebraska. ainsley: notre dame. >> there we go. carlie is looking for answers here. how about this? tony awards, best performance by an actor in a leading role,. ainsley: blair underwood. >> interesting. if you look here on our quiz, he's the favorite on our -- the critics say tom hittilson is it. steve: well the critics aren't here. brian: they're not here. >> let's go with jake. >> how many nfl teams will remain undefeated after week three? panthers won last night so it's not going to be 0 what do you think? steve: d is the crowd favorite. brian: i'm going to, um, i can't, um, i'm going to say c. >> c. ainsley: what's d again? >> d is 3. ainsley: i'll do that. >> how many points will the nasdaq gain or lose on friday at 4:00 p.m. eastern time . steve: i'm going, blowout day. >> big. a blowout day either way and you will win. brian: all right >> that's how you do it. brian: i'm going to say what e

steve, where did david david point steam? why is it just that simple? why can't you do just those clean things that everybody can get by and why does a washington d c ever do that? what david just said? sounds like a really good campaign speech to me. but when we get up on the hill, that's not what we hear time and time again. why not? well, it's a great idea and if they let david and i work it out, i can probably get a deal done. i agree with david that there will probably be a smaller package that comes through, but as always, the devil's in the details of the democrats, one all the goodies on, which he mentioned like the pre k 3 pre k for kindergarteners, 3 to 5 years old. the problem is that for a few years, 50 percent of the cost gets passed on to state. so when they talk about tax burdens, they're going to pass this track down the states and make them start picking up the town. so it's always the devil's in the details of your goodie. going to cost somebody a lot of money and figuring that out is what makes it so complicated. but i agree, david, and i could probably work it out this afternoon like got days and that all movie, you know, get out the

c-span2 or find it online any time at booktv.org. it's television for serious readers. ♪ ♪ >> the u.s. capitol historical societies steveinggood, chief guide and historian recently talked about ghost stories and legends associated with the seat of congress. the second most famous ghost in the capitol the demon cat. a shot showing where the fingerprints are. this is the main corridor between the rotunda and the end of the rotunda and the senate wing and in the concrete there you can see cat fingerprints of the demon cat. the issue with the cats is that several guards were attacked by a particularly hostile cat and it became famous for accosting guards that were walking alone through the capitol building. we know that there were cats in the capitol. this is a photograph of some of them. this is from the cafeteria in building, you can find this photograph on display. neither of these is the demon cat because he's all black. but there were cats in the capitol and we know that the guards in that era were all patronage appointments and the guard was late at night, it was someone's brother-in-law who had a drinking and sometim

c changes, or e eye pain ococcur. for r real protetection, ask your d doctor abouout brez. >> o'donnell: tomorrow, marines to the rescue! cbs's steveir unexpected mission, when he goes "on the road." and a reminder, if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your d.v.r. so you can watch us later. that's tonight's edition to have the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in our nation's capitol. we'll see y >> announcer: a jaywalking teen is lucky to be alive. >> i seen his truck coming. i wasn't all the way across the street, and i got hit on my left side. >> announcer: then... >> judge judy: did somebody attack you? >> yeah, i was assaulted on the scene. >> announcer: ...was vigilante justice... >> judge judy: who came up to mr. toliver? >> i don't know. >> announcer: ...actually a family affair? >> i was immediately snatched by my shirt collar and punched multiple times. he did say as he's punching me in the head, "you hit my niece! you hit my niece!" >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distri

c-span2 or find it online any time at booktv.org. it's television for serious readers. ♪ ♪ >> the u.s. capitol historical societies steveinggood, chief guide and historian recently talked about ghost stories and legends associated with the seat of congress. the second most famous ghost in the capitol the demon cat. a shot showing where the fingerprints are. this is the main corridor between the rotunda and the end of the rotunda and the senate wing and in the concrete there you can see cat fingerprints of the demon cat. the issue with the cats is that several guards were attacked by a particularly hostile cat and it became famous for accosting guards that were walking alone through the capitol building. we know that there were cats in the capitol. this is a photograph of some of them. this is from the cafeteria in building, you can find this photograph on display. neither of these is the demon cat because he's all black. but there were cats in the capitol and we know that the guards in that era were all patronage appointments and the guard was late at night, it was someone's brother-in-law who had a drinking and sometim

c-span.org/history. >> senator tom daschle, take us back to the morning of september 11th, 2001. how did your day begin? >> guest: steve day began by my normal preparation for what we were going to hold a routine leadership meeting. every tuesday we would do that. i came in early, and john glenn, a dear friend, came by. he was going to get -- he was actually going to do an interview, and he had a little time, so he came by for a cup of coffee. we were sitting in my office that morning when we had the television on and watched a plane fly into the first tower of the trade center. i remember very clearly john's reaction. i said, well, did you see that? a pilot just flew into the trade center. and he said pilots don't fly into buildings. that wasn't a pilot. and that's how it started. we went then to a leadership meeting shortly after that, thinking that it had to have been an accident. we turned on the monitors. we were going to given our preparation -- begin our preparation for the day's activities and work and then began to watch the scene unfold. and i remember at one point senator patty murray, who was sitting at the

c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody. we're back with steveeah.: >>u enjostin to, ke-- >> i do. >> i'll go first and then you go. >> okay, thank you. >> no, last summer, there's a podcast i listen to. i won't mention-- maybe i should mention the name? i don't know. >> stephen: sure. >> it's australian, it's called "case file," and i love it. and the narrator is an australian and it's very compelling. and the last summer on my bike, i would put on my headphones-- open, open so i could hear traffic and listened to 158 podcasts of this thing. >> stephen: wow. >> so you have some time on your hands? >> yes. ( laughter ) >> stephen: would any of you-- >> but she's a, she's a real-- >> i did, my mom and i went to crimecon, which i didn't know what was a thing but i was so excited. >> stephen: what is crimecon? >> well, you get to go to a place where there are other people that are like you and want to solve a case. >> you know, like big stars.d d would be a good murderer? >> um, i think i would be pretty good. ( laughter ) >> stephen: who is most li

steve, we appreciate it thank you very much. >>> let's turn to kristina partsinevelos with the survey results that suggest c suites attitudes arehanging optimism is pretty good. >> i think, right? employers are bowing down to workers in the hottest job market in decades. hybrid work schedules, college tuition, anything to get workers on payroll businesses are still struggling to find those workers. when we conducted this survey back in q1, 19% of cfos said it was harder to fill open positions. now 69% of those surveyed fall into that category, which is why many of them are coughing up the dough. a majority say that they're company is experiencing rising wages, including nearly 90% of u.s. cfos surveyed we know there's a resurgence in infections driven by the delta wave of the coronavirus, but that could discourage unemployed people from returning to the labor force. and even though a majority of cfo's have mask mandates, especially in the united states, but the situation right now is the post-labor day weekend return to the office appears to be falling apart some like google, ford, lyft have all pushed back the return to office

c-span2 as a public service. >> welcome to the latest in a series of the man institutes streaming events. today i've got the pleasure of hosting the event with steve koonin. stephen is an eminent scientist, now a famous scientist. for some infamous scientist, professor at new york university, nyu, formerly thene head of the department of energy's research portfolio under secretary of energy, in other words, senate approved post under president obama. prior to that he was chief scientist here for those you may remember that using britisht petroleum, then admit beyond petroleum, and then it went back to bp. we will be talking about that. part of that being professor and provost at caltech, which is i'll confess i'm jealous because that was my first choice one wanted to go to school. i went to canada, some of you know. i like to think of it as a good physics school but caltech is the genuine mothership here so in short steve is a scientist of let's say some consequence. he's not a a delicate on. we will talk about his book. if you're joining us you know why we're talking about the book. it's titled "unsettled: what w climate science tells us, what it

c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. >> stephen: hey everybody! we're back. we're back with the stars of "only murders in the building," selena gomez, steve, exactly inverse. >> stephen: do you guys sense the generational divide? >> there was no generation gap. in the morning she comes out and she puts out our pills. >> yeah, it's nice. >> stephen: that's really nice. into a little box. >> that's really sad. >> no, you know, tell them about the "w.a.p." story. >> oh, well, you pronounced it properly. i enjoyed, obviously listening to all the music that we would all listen to, billie holiday, joni mitchell, louie armstrong. but i decided one day, i thought it would be cool to just played "w.a.p.". >> (audience member) yeah! >> and-- and-- and then it happened. >> stephen: you played it for them? >> yes, they were at first very confused at first. but then they were on board with the female empowerment part. >> it was fantastic, she was reading the lyrics to steve and they were both going hysterical. then i was called to the set. and then steve came up ten minutes later saying, "marty, i just heard three new verses to "new white top hat and

c-span2 as a public service. >> welcome to the latest in a series of streaming events. today we got the pleasure of hosting an event with steve koonin. steve is an eminent scientist, now a famous scientist, for some and infamous r scientist, a professor at new york university and formerly the head of the department of energy research portfolio for the secretary of energy under president obama

c said yes obviously, academic models is not what you do in the pragmatic messy situation. think were fortunate the president, steve and pete's, i give a lot of credit to pete and incoming secretary of defense bob gates. they manage that process very effectively to avert what could have been a crisis. >> will take one more. >> a couple times about the decision-making process and having the ability to see -- we talked about how bush knew what was going on and wanting to hear different opinions and things like that. you've also talked about getting opinions from the intelligence community, from academics from non- academics, from policymakers, from people on the ground over there. so if you can talk a little bit more about it, is with getting so much of that information, how did you really go about sifting through that and send it to the president. how did you sift through this this is legitimate, this is a legitimate concern, this is something you particularly agreed with but also things like this is contrary to anything i have seen, this is something i bring up. i guess that sifting through that and figure out what

steve, i want to thank you for doing this. i remember we have had events together many times at c-span over the years, so thank you and thank the bpc for doing this. susan page, thank you for joining it. it is an event that is etched indelibly in my mind, too. that day is one i will always remember and i agree with tom about so much about what happened. i was in my office sometime before 9:00 and i remember about 9:15 a staff person came in and said, turn your tv on, something has just happened at the world trade center. i turned it on and there was. shortly after that, i had concerns about this other plane that was in the air, so i picked up the red phone on my desk which only rings on tom daschle's desk at the time. i said, i think we need to get out of here, we are probably next. and as tom noted about that time , our security detail came in and said we've got to get out of here. i set of got to get my briefcase and they said no, leave it. but i got my briefcase anyway. as tom noted, we went across the street, not a very safe place. my security detail, the head of my detail was an air force guy, retired, and he said let's go

c-span2 as a public service. >> welcome to the latest in a series of streaming events. today we got the pleasure of hosting an event with steve koonin. steve is an eminent scientist, now a famous scientist, for some and infamous r scientist, a professor at new york university and formerly the head of the department of energy research portfolio for the secretary of energy under president obama prior to that was chief scientist at bnp and for those of you who may remember that just to mean british petroleum, then it meant beyond petroleum and then it went back to bp . will be talking about that and part of that was a professor and then professor at caltech which is i'll confess i'm jealous because that was my first choice and i wanted to go to school. i went to queens university in canada which you know. i like to think of it as a good business school but caltech is the genuine mothership. so in short, stephen is the scientist of consequence. he's not a dell talkie. were going to talk about his book, if you're joining us you know why we're talking about his book. what climate science tells us, why it doesn't and why it matters

steve. >> this is your spinterview. >> adam says, that's similar to the whole thrust of the piece is from the c nbc interview yesterdayat's awesome >> great job take a look at the daily mail. that one is even more fun. >> it always is. >> we have much more on the fed's -- eat more chicken. oh, charming eat more chicken eat more chicken the cows are terrible spellers did you ever notice that >> dallas fed richard fisher >>> coming up, martha stewart art will talk about her consumer business and the state of the consumer and the upcoming ouopping season, whether you shld anticipate hick ups there, whether you should start right now? "squawk box" will be right back. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> t

steve cohen. and in 2019 i had the opportunity to tour one of those zones, an c area called -- it w calleddi union rows now called walk. i toured that with your predecessor, secretary carson. if iti could, madam secretary, could you talk about the biden administration's position right now? is the biden administration in fact open to expanding opportunity zones? >> i don't think they'vee takena positione at all at this point, but certainly we are going to be talkingoo about it because not only have senate members mentioned it as well but something people feel good about further be having conversations. >> to that point, madam secretary, can you talk about what specific changes if any reforms orur administrations wi look at to the existing opportunity zones or to further opportunity zones? >> i don't know because we've not had the discussions. >> thank you. could you also, madam secretary, talk about where the biden administration stands right now as tuesday the biden appraisal task force that hud was garnered with the leadership of? >> yes, as a matter of fact i'm the t chair of the task force a wh

c-span2. find us -- find a full schedule on your program guide or visit cspan.org. ♪ >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining us now is steve, editor at large at the hill. you can find his reporting at thehill.com. as president biden addresses the united nations general sibley for the first time as president, people say the one thing that was missing was the banner headline, he didn't mention china. guest: i think he kind of did in pleasantly several times in his speech -- kind of did implicitly several times in his speech. when he was basically saying he did not want a cold war, that he had concerns about how technology was being used, how we were dealing with various dimensions of competition in the world, really the shadow puppet behind that conversation was in most cases china through that speech. implicitly, china was woven all throughout his speech. host:host: his speech makes the front pages of most of the national papers this morning. what did he set out to accomplish, and did he do so? guest: i think president biden set out to give a grand speech along -- a long and sprawling speech to say america is back and thing