darlene from the ap. mr president, where nine — darlene from the ap.esident, where nine days _ darlene from the ap. mr president, where nine days away _ darlene from the ap. mr president, where nine days away from - darlene from the ap. mr president, where nine days away from the - darlene from the ap. mr president, i where nine days away from the august deadline _ where nine days away from the august deadline - _ where nine days away from the august deadline — will you extend that deadline? what's your thought process? — deadline? what's your thought rocess? �* , deadline? what's your thought rocess? �*, ,. ,, ., , deadline? what's your thought rocess? �*, ,. , ., process? there's discussions going on amon: process? there's discussions going on among us _ process? there's discussions going on among us in _ process? there's discussions going on among us in the _ process? there's discussions going on among us in the military - process? there's discussions going on among us in the military about. on among us in the military about extending. our hope is w

host: our guest, darlene superville. let's talk about domestic issues with the house returning today for a brief session this week. the house with some very important issues to the president, the voting rights bill in particular, the budget resolution, and the infrastructure plan that has been passed in the u.s. senate. how will the white house lobby the democrats in particular on capitol hill and the reluctant moderates on the democratic side? guest: the white house will be logging the moderates to vote for budget resolution. some of the moderates do not want to vote for the budget resolution until they get a chance to vote on the hard infrastructure bill passed a few weeks ago to repair roads and bridges and airports and high-speed internet around the country, things like that. speaker pelosi does not want the house to vote on the infrastructure bill until there is a vote in the senate on the budget resolution, so she has some tricky politics to navigate . the white house is going to be pushing for moderates to vote fo

>> yes, darlene. without getting into the specific operational details, and i know you are not asking me about that, but to preface, the public can expect to hear from the president in the coming days, but i don't have anything to outline for the specific date and time at this time. >> and president biden said that i do not regret my decision to withdraw from afghanistan, and after watching the heart wrench ing ceremony yesterday, does he not regret that decision? >> with the men and women who gave their lives to honor their service and sacrifice and had the opportunity to meet a number of the family members yesterday, we can't, and that doesn't take the place of all of the progress that we have, all of the work that has been done to evacuate people, but i will tell you something that has been said time and time again by the brave men and women of the military leading this effort. these 13 individuals sacrificed their lives to save tens of thousands of people, and this is something that is, should be

>> absolutely, darlene. well, without getting into specific operational details, i know you're not asking me for that, but just to preface, i think you all can expect and the american public can expect to hear from the president in the coming days. i don't have anything to outline for you in terms of the specific date or time for that at this point in time. go ahead. >> thanks, jen. on august 10th, president biden told me, quote, i do not regret my decision to withdraw from afghanistan. after watching the heart-wrenching transfer yesterday, is that still his position? does he not regret the manner in which this withdrawal was conducted? >> well, first, i would say that the men and women who gave their lives and the president attended, as you noted yesterday, to honor their service, honor their sacrifice, and had time -- had the opportunity to meet a number of the family members yesterday. we can't -- that doesn't take the place of all of the progress -- all of the work that has been done to evacuate people,

like again matthew mama met and got another one man and darlene going to be coming me moses me more coming in from the left. mm hm. mm mm. yeah you're, you're loading here. she's related to my daughter. mm. even look like me. ah, yeah. mm mm. mm mm mm mm. pretty me, pretty much i can much. oh mm. mm. mm. mm. oh, oh, oh, i me. ah, mm. ah mm. ah, mm. mm. mm. mm. the violence and discrimination are all too familiar to many of them in india. a reality too often reinforced by bollywood. but its leading star is throwing his week behind the cause of february 2000 and using his celebrity to advocate for gender equality. ah, the snake charmer. on the con, witnessed on a jersey to me ah, ah, ah hello good to be with you, a lot of tropical activity to talk about. so let's get right into it with grace as it impacted his spend your life now into jamaica and knocking on the door of cuba. the darker the color, the more intense the rain is. and the biggest threat with this will be rain induced mud slides. ok, an update on fred right now is it pushed through the florida panhandle on the border right there

darlene super bill will preview the weekend.hristina peterson talks about what we can expect on capitol hill as the house of representatives takes a break from their august recess. the editor-in-chief of the breaking defense news will discuss the taliban takeover of afghanistan, and a former ceo on how covid-19 affects the u.s. health care system as a whole. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. ♪ announcer: c-span sat down with 14 members of congress to get their first-hand experiences on what happened january 6 as they were counting and accepting electoral college votes for the presidential election. they talk about what they saw, heard, and experienced that date while in the house chamber. tonight we hear from two representatives, jim mcgovern of massachusetts and susan wild. they recount what happened when a mob stormed the u.s. capitol trying to overturn the 2020 u.s. election results. vp pence: madame speaker

darlene? >> will you extend the deadline or what is your thought process on the effectuation -- evacuation operation? >> our hope is we do not have to extend. there is going to be discussions i expect on how far along we are in the process. >> you told the g7 and cornwall if they ask for a larger or longer american presence past the august 31 -- october 31 deadline -- [indiscernible] >> i will speak with the leaders of d7. -- g7. we will have that discussion. we already have health get out the blue mats -- helped diplomats from other countries. >> it sounded like the operation outside of the airport was outside? >> i'm going to talk about the technical changes to make sure we maintain as much security as we can. we have constantly increased access to the airport where more folk can get there more safely. it is still a dinners operation. -- a dangerous operation. >> afghans are still having trouble getting to the airport. you had [indiscernible] why does the u.s. not doing more to allow afghans

darlene, go ahead. >> thank you. >> chair: you're muted, darlene. we can't hear you. >> clerk: thank you, sorry. callers, if you have not already done so, please press star 3 to be added to the queue. those on hold, please wait. moderator, do you have any callers on the line? >> operator: madam secretary, there is one caller on the line. >> clerk: thank you. caller, please state your name. you have two minutes that begin when you speak. >> thank you. this is claire zanski ask i'm a long-time member and a commissioner on one of our other benefits boards. i'm calling today to, first of all, thank you for taking up [indiscernible] -- for the retirees that i represent, but my big concern is the fact that i believe [indiscernible] -- [indiscernible] and this is our combined position and what the impact has been i think [indiscernible] do not function well if they are combined. the chief investment officer has to have specific knowledge and experience and our executor also needs knowledge and experience and those two are mutually exclusive. [indiscernible

darlene, go ahead. >> thank you. >> chair: you're muted, darlene. we can't hear you. >> clerk: thank you, sorry. callers, if you have not already done so, please press star 3 to be added to the queue. those on hold, please wait. moderator, do you have any callers on the line? >> operator: madam secretary, there is one caller on the line. >> clerk: thank you. caller, please state your name. you have two minutes that begin when you speak. >> thank you. this is claire zanski ask i'm a long-time member and a commissioner on one of our other benefits boards. i'm calling today to, first of all, thank you for taking up [indiscernible] -- for the retirees that i represent, but my big concern is the fact that i believe [indiscernible] -- [indiscernible] and this is our combined position and what the impact has been i think [indiscernible] do not function well if they are combined. the chief investment officer has to have specific knowledge and experience and our executor also needs knowledge and experience and those two are mutually exclusive. [indiscernible

darlene. >> thank you, jen. the president's meeting earlier with ceos on vaccinations -- can you tell us, were there any decisions reached in there in terms of what else the administration can do to encourage people to become vaccinated? and this meeting with, you know, companies who are requiring their staffs to be vaccinated -- is that a sign that the white house is kind of shifting away from encouragement and, you know, supporting the mandates that corporate america is doing? is that -- in other words, is that a backdoor way of the white house trying to do the federal mandate that you all have said you can't do? ms. psaki: it's a front-door way of lifting up private sector companies who are taking steps -- through carrots and sticks, through incentives, and through mandates, in some cases -- to get more people vaccinated and me to make sure they're protecting their workforce. i would note that this was intentionally a diverse group of industries. so, the airline industry, university systems, healthcare indust

but what this is darlene, you've seen a, i mean it's really turn the sector upside down. and where are the companies themselves? don't know what the next step is, right. what about the property market? president says, houses if you're living in, but it probably has always been a core element of any economy isn't. yeah, i mean that's why it's, it's one of these things where if you've ever invested in china that there's always been risk and everyone is understood that. but now the rates are really starting to percolate and really ultimately get to a point that to own any sector within china attack is almost too much risk for an individual institutional investor. and you're seen at massive rotation. and i think right now, just more and more the comments coming to china are perplexing. i'd say head scratching for someone like myself that's fall there for 20 plus years on the on wall street. do you think this is the shooting ping aspiring to playing to the far middle classes? why i think there's a little that you can maybe me and say a lot specially. look what's happened? elec

biden: darlene of ap. reporter: thank you. what is your reaction to governor cuomo's, his announcement that he's stepping down? you called on him to resign. did you think he would? pres. biden: i respect the governor's decision and i respect the decision he made. reporter: mr. president, how concerned are you right now about children in schools given the 94% of children, many of them unable to get vaccinated because they're too young, have now tested positive? what are your concerns and how concerned are you that schools will not be able to stay open as you've asked for? pres. biden: my concerns are deep, and i'm very concerned, and we all know why. look, i understand that there are millions of people decided, adults who decided not to get vaccinated. and i understand that to badger those folks is not likely to get them to move and get vaccinated. but i also understand that the reason children are becoming infected is because in most cases, they live in low vaccination rate states and communities, and they're getting it from u

over listing in the us, it's also pointing out to other countries that hey, if you list your tech, darlene, here in the us, they might look under hood and demand that you release all the sense of data you collect on us citizens over to them and this term sensitive. it's just completely arbitrary. they can say anything is sensitive and or to lay claim on it. the us capital market was the gold standard because it once represented a free market. and now it doesn't seem to be the case anymore because what happened to china could very well happen to any other country that gets on the u. s. is bad side. the u. s. threatened to de la chinese companies forcing institutional to divest interests and chinese companies. and let's not forget tick tock. the u. s. tried to force it to sell itself over to an american company, which essentially is legal theft, a chinese i. p. and now it looks like the future battle ground of tech will lie within user data, which is a valuable commodity and something which foreign companies will not want to turn over to the u. s. yeah, it really is interesting to see how ch

darlene might you support. caller: -- darlene cannot you support it.aller: i absolutely support it. they do not want to wear masks and look what happened in florida and texas. very few people that go through the icu, they tell you please get the shot. that is from people who have this and know how serious it is. host: cj in california, you oppose the idea. caller: i believe you cannot -- if you take the shot and you do have something go wrong with you a few years down the line, you are still unable to sue. is that correct? host: i do not know. caller: follow the money. that is what it is. they can fda approve anything that they want to force your trick you into taking. if something goes wrong, they are not responsible legally. i do not think so. host: washington post headline says republicans are struggling with what to do on employer vaccine mandates. the issue has played out in recent weeks and months in a number of states. some lawmakers pushing for bands -- been -- bans on mandates. there is little cohesion on the subject so far. only one state ban

host: our guest, darlene superville.et's talk about domestic issues with the house returning today for a brief session this week. the house with some very important issues to the president, the voting rights bill in particular, the budget resolution, and the infrastructure plan that has been passed in the u.s. senate. how will the white house lobby the democrats in particular on capitol hill and the reluctant moderates on the democratic side? guest: the white house will be logging the moderates to vote for budget resolution. some of the moderates do not want to vote for the budget resolution until they get a chance to vote on the hard infrastructure bill passed a few weeks ago to repair roads and bridges and airports and high-speed internet around the country, things like that. speaker pelosi does not want the house to vote on the infrastructure bill until there is a vote in the senate on the budget resolution, so she has some tricky politics to navigate . the white house is going to be pushing for moderates to vote for

president -- >> darlene, a.p. >> thank you. what is your reaction to governor cuomo's announcement that he's stepping down? you called on him to resign. did you think he would? >> i respect the governor's decision. i respect the decision he made. >> how concerned are you about children in schools given that 94% of children unable to get vaccinated have tested positive? how concerned are you that schools have -- schools will not be able to stay open? >> i'm deeply concerned. we know why. look, i understand that there are millions of people decided, adults who decided not to get vaccinated. i understand to badger those folks is not likely to get them to move and get vaccinated. but i also understand that the reason children are becoming infected is because most cases they live in low vaccination rate states and communities. they're getting it from unvaccinated adults. that's what's happening. so my plea is that for those that are not vaccinated, think about it. god willing, the fda will be coming out, reasonable time frame to say

darlene from the associated press. >> reporter: mr. president, thank you.ill you extend that august 31st deadline? what is your thought process on extending the evacuation? >> there's discussion going on among us and the military. our hope is we will not have to extend, but there will be discussions, i suspect, on how far along we are in the process. mario parker, bloomberg. >> reporter: thank you, mr. president just to piggyback on that, the g7 -- promised support back in june. if they asked for a larger or longer american presence past the august 31st deadline, who will you tell them? >> i'll temperaturele tell them we can see what we can do. we are working rolely with the g7. i'll have a conference with them, i think tuesday, i'm not certain. we already have helped get out diplomats from other countries. we've already helped get out citizens from other countries and we'll continue to do that. >> reporter: mr. president, it sounded like the stercht of operations of kabul has been extended outside the airport. >> i'm not going to talk about the tactical ch

darlene of ap. >> yes, thank you. what is your reaction to governor cuomo's announcement he is stepping down? you called on him to resign. did you think he would? >> i respect the governor's decision. i respect the decision he made. >> how concerned are you right now about children in schools given the 94% of children unable to get vaccinated because they are too young and they have tested positive. what is your concern that schools will not be able to stay open? >> my concerns are deep and i'm very concerned. we all know why. look, i understand that there are millions of people who decide decided, adults who decided not to get vaccinated. i understand to badger those folks is not likely to get them to move and get vaccinated. i also understand that the reason children are becoming infected is because in most cases they live in low vaccination rate states and communities and they are getting it from unvaccinated adults. that's what's happening. my plea is, for those not vaccinated, think about it. god willing, the fda

. >> darlene what i can assure of is the american people across the country who are commuting back and forth to work, driving their kids to many kap, worried about whether their kids have access to clean drinking water, focused on whether schools are going to have the resources they need are most focused on the fact that 69 members of the senate, 19 republicans joined the democratic caucus to take an important step forward. that's my bet in terms of what people are talking about at home. >> we're still a few weeks away from the president's plan to withdraw all u.s. troops from the country. we're now seeing so many -- >> jen psaki at her briefing saying that she believes that the american people are going to be more focused on the fact that the infrastructure bill passed today, that they can get services, highways, clean water and the like, and that 19 republicans voted for it than what's happening with governor cuomo. that said, she also answered, herself answered questions she anticipated which is that the president did not know this was coming, has not talked to andrew cuomo, and the

darlene brooks : that we love them. chuck brooks : that their mama loved them unconditionally. natalie morales: that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm natalie morales. thank you for watching. i'm jim cramer see yo >>> the fda set to authorize the first covid booster shots. i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc >>> businesses start to feel the pain from covid delta. americans rethinking plans the impact on air travel, restaurants, and beyond. >>> stepping into the spotlight. >> i want people to know that i'm ready for this. >> new york's next governor breaking from her old boss days away from taking power. >> no one will ever describe my administration as a toxic work environment. >>> a mutlti-day heat bomb hitting millions of americans. >> extremely, dangerously hot and people need to take precautions. >> the forecast and when we can expect some relief. >>> capitalizing on stressed-out consumers. >> our brand helps you minimize bad things in your life. >> as the pandemic drags on, the companies cashing in on our collective anxiety. >>> the aliban's biggest victory y

one of the one of the one of the stanzas from so these poor in a sense seems to sum up blenheim and darlene and when he says when in the pool and everybody priest the duke who this great. did win but what good if it came at last quoth little peterkin by that i cannot tell said he but was a famous victory and there seems to be something about alimene in that that it seems dislocated from its physical presence in in egypt. it seems part of the past rather than as part of the future and that's one of the things that i like to discuss in the next the very next few minutes. but so i've always seen it as a campaign and i would argue that there were three major engagements in the desert around isle of maine and thus we need to see those three battles as part of a whole as a single long hard-fought campaign, which was a pivotal importance to the war in the mediterranean. perhaps not a turning point and it's that campaign that i'd like to try and sum up in just the next few minutes. and so if i can have my next slide, please and and when we think about alamine we often think about it through the len

darlene from the associated press. >> mr. president, thank you. nine days away from the august 31st deadline. will you extend that deadline or what is your thought process on extending the evacuation operation? >> there are discussions going on among us and military about extending. our hope is we will not have to extend, but there are going to be discussions, i suspect, on how far along we are in the process. >> mr. president? if mr. president? if. >> mario parker, bloomberg. >> thank you, mr. president. just to piggyback off, so the g7 -- [inaudible] a larger or a longer american presence past august 31st deadline, what will -- [inaudible] >> i would tell them that we'll see what we can do. look, we are working closely with the g7. most of the leaders of the g7, i'll be doing a conference with them i think tuesday, i'm not certain, and we'll have that discussion. but we are, we already or have helped get out diplomats from other countries. we've already helped get out citizens from other countries, and we'll continue to do that. >> mr. president

. -- darlene from the associated press. reporter: will you extend the deadline or what is your thought process on the evacuation operation? pres. biden: our hope is we do not have to extend. there is going to be discussions i expect on how far along we are in the process. mario parker, bloomberg? reporter: you told the g7 and cornwall if they ask for a larger or longer american presence past the deadline. what would you tell them? pres. biden: i will tell them we can see what we -- we will still we can do. i will speak with the leaders of g7. i will be doing a conference with them i think tuesday, i'm not certain. we will have that discussion. we already have helped diplomats from other countries. we have already helped get out citizens from other countries and we will continue to do that. reporter: it sounded like the operation outside of the airport was outside? pres. biden: what i am not going to do is talk about the tactical changes to make sure we maintain as much security as we can. we have constantly -- how can i say

darlene? >> yes. >> can you switch me to the cell phone? >> sure. you're not in as an attendee, no. >> can you see me as a participant? >> you're as a participant, not as an attendee. >> okay. can you move me on that one? >> al, we do not see you coming in on your cell phone. >> okay. i called the number for public comment. >> clerk: 415-655-0001. >> that's exactly what i used. >> clerk: yes, and the event number -- >> yes, and the double pound. >> are you hearing the meeting on your phone? >> no, i cannot hear the meeting on my phone. >> you should probably hang up and try dialing in, because you're not showing up as an attendee. we can only see you on your computer with the participants. you want to verify -- >> clerk: the event number? >> 146-416-2189. >> okay. just go ahead, and if you lose me, it's because of a power surge. >> thank you, president casciato. board members, regarding items previously approved by the board in closed session that have now closed, alteris, the board approved this, pelion, we received an allocation of 25 million and

host: darlene, oregon, independent.r: i am not that politically involved in this conflict, but what i wish to say is they have done a great job and i hope for a safe withdrawal of the correct people out of the area. host: richard in ohio, republican. we will go to you next. >> i am a veteran. i am retired from the armed forces and everything. we was in vietnam. we had no business being there, in iraq. they had been fighting wars for years and years. all it is to me is just a thing about overpopulation. you tell me why we are over there and here you're trying to get all our men out of their in afghanistan and everything else but you have them all around this airport putting us into a slaughterhouse. why do we have to be there? host: greg, and afghan war veteran in san antonio. when and where did you serve in afghanistan? caller: i served in a province in 2013. i was in kandahar doing medical operations. host: what are your thoughts as you have watched over the past couple weeks the invents unfold -- events unfold? caller

the caveat, we are continuing to remain in touch with american citizens, as i noted at the top to darlene'se are continuing to work to evacuate american citizens. our message would be that our commitment is enduring and our commitment does not waive or come even as we bring our men and women from the military home. let me just outline for you a couple of the steps that are ongoing that i expect we will give you updates on as details are finalized. first, on the diplomatic front, the secretary of state is going to be meeting with a number of international partners just over the weekend, the state department put out a letter from 100 countries making clear that they must be safe passage for citizens, for afghans to want to leave after the 31st. on friday one of the taliban leaders delivered remarks that individuals who wish to leave after the 31st would be able to do so. that does not mean we trust that they say but there is an enormous amount of international leverage that we will continue to work in accord natively with our partners around the world. there is discussion about what our diplo

host: darlene, oregon, independent. am not that politically involved in this conflict, but what i wish to say is they have done a great job and i hope for a safe withdrawal of the correct people out of the area. host: richard in ohio, republican. we will go to you next. >> i am a veteran. i am retired from the armed forces and everything. we was in vietnam. we had no business being there, in iraq. they had been fighting wars for years and years. all it is to me is just a thing about overpopulation. you tell me why we are over there and here you're trying to get all our men out of their in afghanistan and everything else but you have them all around this airport putting us into a slaughterhouse. why do we have to be there? host: greg, and afghan war veteran in san antonio. when and where did you serve in afghanistan? caller: i served in a province in 2013. i was in kandahar doing medical operations. host: what are your thoughts as you have watched over the past couple weeks the invents unfold -- events unfold? caller: it

darlene super bill will preview the weekend.hristina peterson talks about what we can expect on capitol hill as the house of representatives takes a break from their august recess. the editor-in-chief of the breaking defense news will discuss the taliban takeover of afghanistan, and a former ceo on how covid-19 affects the u.s. health care system as a whole.

coming up monday morning, darlene super bowl will preview the week ahead. then the wall street journal's christina peterson talks about what we can expect on capitol hill as the house of representatives takes a break to work on budget legislation. also, editor-in-chief of the braking defense newsletter will discuss the taliban takeover of afghanistan. and writer and former health care company ceo dr. robert pearl on how covid-19 affects the u.s. health care system as a whole. watches c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> this week, the u.s. house is expected to begin work on voting rights and the $3.5 trillion budget resolution, as well as the infrastructure bill. it all starts monday when the rules committee works to work out the structure of the debate. watch their work life starting at 11:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> tell a man's takeover was the subject of some of the new