let's bring you david smith, the bureau chief of the guardian newspaper and washington, d.c., joinings live. a good evening to you. has there been any reaction there yet, to the death of donald rumsfeld? >> not much. actually, this news is so fresh, i'm sure orge w. bush will be one of the first to pay tribute to rumsfeld. such an extra never career, spanning decades. he was chief of staff or the white house to president gerald ford, and the aftermath of richard nixon and watergate -- in the aftermath of richard nixon and watergate. the only meant to be defense secretary twice. also held the record as the youngest person to do it and the oldest. he was a well-known figure in washington. i think republicans will unite in paying tribute to rumsfeld for his long service. which after he left george w. bush's cabinet, he set up a foundation. more moderate and more seasoned democrat joe will also pay tribute. some on the left say, look, this man was a villain, he was reviled in some circles for listening to the advice of neoconservatives and the buildup to the iraq war, for pushing what was

let's bring in david smith from the guardian newspaper who has been watching and listening.d evening. i wonder what the reaction is to this visit by joe biden to tulsa, oklahoma, becoming the first sitting u.s. president to do this. david: you can see in the wider context of what has happened in the last year with the mder of george floyd in the black lives matter protests, president biden was elected with huge african-american support on the promise to tackle systemic racism. he seemed to be in his element today. he seemed to be in his element today, hitting a lot of notes. this is a man who launched his campaign and said there was a clear through-line from the tulsa massacre, the kkk, to what happened in charlottesville that day, and ongoing domestic terrorism, seen in the u.s. capitol on january 6. earlier in the day, he unveiled policy measures to tackle systemic racism in housing, education, the economy and other areas. he also had a wider message, which was an incredible contrast from donald trump, a vision of american history. joe biden pointed out the tulsa massacre

. >> david smith, the guardian. do you get a sense that president biden, who obviously came into office with a very full agenda and a lot on his plate, do you get a sense that he has a personal interest and enthusiasm for space and nasa? second question, for anyone, what were you expecting from this report in the early on unidentified aerial phenomena? anyone with a view on what it might say and whether that is something nasa might be involved in or get involved in going forward? >> involving your first question, the handsome is clearly yes -- answer is clearly yes. joe biden is a space fan. i know that because i know him. every time in the obama administration when i would down to make a case in the white house, joe biden would be sitting in the meeting. i said in the video presentation, he asked me to do this. i think it's just another illustration of him are having an interest in space travel. looking at how many have been related to space. talking to the crew on board she's already demonstrated how interested sh

david smith or through plus not are rich and other nutrients such as electrolytes, meaning minerals as well as vitamins and anti oxidants, which also makes them healthy. so if you want to lose weight, all calories are not the same. ah, another factor is individual differences in the cabinet. all sorts of factors can play a role age, gender illnesses, and even our genes, when it comes to losing weight, advertised is the biggest hurdle. researchers at the university of keel in northern germany put this to the test. this study investigates the link between advertise and calorie intake. the test subjects spend several days on site and every parameter it was strictly monitors that included the food intake and how much they exercised their oxygen consumption was monitored. and so was they c o 2 production . even the urine was analyzed that and out the researchers to determine the link between calories burned, appetite and physical activity magazine, that's what we observed is that when we have a high level of physical activity, when we expend a great deal of energy, our appetite is better co

smith, can we get the next caller, please? >> hello. my name is david lewis, and i have been a dasher for over six years, and i'm speaking to you to express my disagreement with this permanent price control bill as it'll affect dashers and restaurants and the community. i've become a dasher over six years ago because i learned that i was going to lose my job because the management was retiring at the work that i was at, and becoming a dasher has allowed me to make money to pay my bills and the flexibility to pursue other interests. i spend a lot of time traveling and helping others, and i'd never have been able to do this in any other job. dashers have been essential to our communities, as we've delivered food and essentials to the community while they are at home during the pandemic, and it's brought new opportunities for those who have been laid off and needed money to pay bills and to serve an important role in this pandemic. you know, while the law makers might have great intentions with this proposed law, it will unfortunately harm dashers like mys

smith, can we get the next caller, please? >> hello. my name is david lewis, and i have been a dasher for over six years, and i'm speaking to you to express my disagreement with this permanent price control bill as it'll affect dashers and restaurants and the community. i've become a dasher over six years ago because i learned that i was going to lose my job because the management was retiring at the work that i was at, and becoming a dasher has allowed me to make money to pay my bills and the flexibility to pursue other interests. i spend a lot of time traveling and helping others, and i'd never have been able to do this in any other job. dashers have been essential to our communities, as we've delivered food and essentials to the community while they are at home during the pandemic, and it's brought new opportunities for those who have been laid off and needed money to pay bills and to serve an important role in this pandemic. you know, while the law makers might have great intentions with this proposed law, it will unfortunately harm dashers like mys

thank you. >> clerk: thank you very much, david elliott lewis. mr. smith, could we have the next caller, please. >> hi. my name is julie roberts fung. i'm a d-5 resident with kids in the school district and a homeowner. i support c.a.r.t., and we don't call police on the homeless who sometimes sleep in front of our house. as a community, we shouldn't do that and should solve the problem with community involvement. as compassionate people, we want to call someone who can offer help and support that's bigger than what we have. right now, there's not a way to do that unless it's by calling the police and threatening the life and safety of the people we're hoping to help. c.a.r.t. is helping to reallocate budget from the sfpd of $4 million as well as an additional $2 million that's set aside for community policing. thank you. >> clerk: thank you very much for your comments. mr. smith, could you bring us the next caller, please. >> hi. my name is laura golden? i'm a district 1 resident, and by profession, i am a mediator and a lawyer. the operative word in the

smith. connor m. travis. caitlyn a. thompson. david r. wall jr.. kb russell. from the 18th company sandra h.enton. lauren c. bierman. lindsay g. donaldson. cheyenne as early. ian e. blake. joseph c. brock. [reading names] christina magdalena gibson. joseph c. gregory. amanda h. speier. ezra m. had eight. bryce j. jones. john a. elkins. jackson r. franco. tim j. kincaid. harrison t. goodrich. robert m. moore. kayla a. hannibal. duncan t. morris jr.. isabel lynn tynan. sara l. osborne. annie elizabeth emhoff. caleb m. kelly. denise a. ramirez. j. young kim. harrison e. ray. walter e. lander. skylar j. mason. james richard scowcroft's. nathaniel j. o'neil. william winthrop sheldon. matthew h. finney. brent noland steiner. jacob b. ramos. greg scott swift. justin j. sullivan. ryan day stark. john mendoza. >> from the 20th company miya a white. andrew r. baez. >> from the 19th company ross joseph j. riviera. matthew bugs in. joseph carmona. anthony a. faith hill. tyler g. cox. dean w. cole. elizabeth a. farnham. >> i been asked a modern today's webinar. we have seven phenomenal women. let's get s

smith, a top member of the budget committee. also, the center for election information and research executive director, david becker discusses the lawsuit against georgia over its old -- its new voting law as well as efforts at the federal and state level to change voting laws. watch c-span's washington journal live at seven a clock p.m. eastern on tuesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. coming up live on tuesday on the c-span networks, the house returns at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches. shortly after 10:00 a.m., we will join the house, science space and technology committee, looking at the state of federal fire land -- wildland fire science. the house returns at noon to work on several bills including creating a select committee to examine the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. that is on c-span. on c-span two at 9:30 a.m., the fema administrator, deann criswell testifies. on c-span3, house armed services committee hearing on the army's 2022 budget with the army secretary, christine were myth and james mcconville. a house so committee looks

smith. >> care storch. >> cody spadaro. >> connor travis. >> carter stout. >> colton band urbane. >> caitlin thompson. >> david wall junior. >> forest bond.ra ray. >> from the 17th company, samuel. >> james matthew erickson v. >> lucas disheartened. >> le batten. >> christina dove announced he. >> lorne bitterman. >> lindsay donaldson. >> cheyenne hardly. >> ian blake. >> miles fells. >> joseph brock. >> rose gasper. >> tristan capote. >> christina magda loney gibson. >> josiah claire. >> jacob gregory. >> amanda cyr. >> ezra haddock. >> evan go. >> bryce jones. >> john elkins. >> tolerance cane. >> jackson franco. >> kia kincaid. >> roscoe gillum. >> douglas breitling. >> harrison goodrich. >> robert moore. >> kayla hannibal. >> duncan morris junior. >> isabel heinen. >> sarah osborne. >> annie elizabeth in half. >> madeleine was on. >> kayla kelly. >> denise ramirez. >> j young kim. >> sean rady. >> harrison ray. >> walker landor. >> taiga rob. >> skyler mason. >> james richard scowcroft. >> nathaniel o'neill. >> william winthrop sheldon. >> carolyn peppard. >> jack stanton. >> matthew panny. >> grant nolan steinert. >> jacob ramos. >>

attorney general william french smith, and his law clerk to chief justice warren burger, and if it circuit judge david dyer. as most of you know, he was appointed to serve asve an up ia council for five investigations including whitewater from 1994 - 1999. many of you know kenneth starr's writings. he is author of first among equals, the supreme courteq in american life, bear country, the baylor story. content a memoir off the clinton investigation which was new york times bestseller in 2018. and religious liberty in crisis with which was released this past tuesday in which we celebrate this evening. ken and his wife alice, who is here this evening, great to have you here alice. now reside among peaceful banks of the river in waco, texas. we are blessed in this evening to hear from two devoted giants of faith and freedom. they have shape our thinking and strengthened our resolve rated to defend america's first freedom. please join me in welcoming doctor tom and judge ken starr. >> thank you david. and i can see that this is on and i can hear that this is on. i cannot tell you judge what of pleasure an

smith. and ashville police department chief david zac and former detroit police chief james craig. sley: sergeant smith, i will start with you. why do you say he misses the point? >> well, he is talking about gun violence and stopping that by going after gun dealers. that's not the problem that we have. and it's great that he is going to provide more money, covid money to get more community policing programs out there. we have got to hire police to fight crime not to do more community policing. we have been doing community policing since i was in high school since the 1970s. we need officers to be not vilified. we need police officers to be assisted in this fight against the incredible violence that we see in this country. it's not just gun violence, ainsley. ainsley: what else is it? what are you seeing? >> we have everything from petty crime to rape to carjackings. a lot of gun crime but also a lot of other kinds of crime. and law enforcement support. we don't need to go after gun dealers. we need to go after gun criminals. ainsley: yeah, look at this police staffing shortages in

smith, a member of the budget committee. also, center for innovation and research executive director david becker discusses the justice department's lawsuit against georgia over its new voting law. watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern, this morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> president biden met with outgoing israeli president in the oval office monday to talk about u.s. israeli relations and iran. president biden told the israeli president that iran will never get a nuclear weapon on his watch. >> i'm really happy to have the president here. i know it is not technically appropriate, but i am so delighted his daughter is here. i got to meet her. we got to talk about kids and grandkids. i want to thank the president

david? >> i think because of the move from growth to value if you look at applied material, during the dotcom double, smithome from 40 times to 30 times sale doesn't mean they're a bargain. you can own technology but you have to move down the valuation curve right now. >> yeah, goldman sachs, i mean is this as simple as interest rates will ultimately rise and global economies are booming so let's buy goldman? is that -- it can't be >> it's a little bit of everything you just hit on an important point. valuation is compelling. nine times forward, you know, it's a compelling valuation i think for a company like goldman. a premier product. you've got the investment banking piece is working very well and the fact, you know, they're going to be a major player in the crypto market. i don't see it as not a lot alike in the financial sector. the yield curve screams financials get involved i don't care how you do it, even in etf >> and you've got -- by the way, a little bit of everything is a great group dawgs. i've posted that on my instagram. finally viacomcbs, what are they doing right? >> look, paramount has on

president's proposals with representative jason smith, ranking member on the house budget committee. at 9:00 a.m., center for innovation and research david becker on the's lawsuit against georgia, over its voting law and efforts on both federal and state levels to change voting laws. ♪ host: this is "washington journal" for june 29. a new survey from reuters found the united states ranking last among 46 countries when it comes to public trust in the media. out of 92,000 respondents, the united states, only 29% said they can trust the news most of the time. in our next hour we will get your thoughts on what you think and be done to improve it. 202-748-8000 free democrats, 202-748-8001 for down -- for republicans. 202-748-8002 for independents. if you want to reach out via text, 202-748-8003. facebook available at facebook.com/c-span and @cspanwj is how you can reach us on twitter and instagram. findings of the report and to explain is a business analyst. good morning to you. guest: thank you. host: can you explain what the poynter institute is. guest: a nonprofit school for journalists, we are based in st. petersburg, florida and we also

david westin. coming up, we'll get back to our guest host and dig into some of the breaking news headlines coming across the terminal from china. this is bloomberg. ♪ manny: bloomberg day break. ed smithr guest this morning on markets. we just heard from the u.s. side on the upcoming trade discussion. ed, i'm drawn to what china has announced this morning. they are going to release reserve copper, aluminum and zinc. another rounched trying to stamp out to inflation spiral. how important a marker in the ground is the inflation narrative on the global inflation stage? ed: well, we don't think commodity prices are actually a huge determinant of global inflation. there has been a specifically insignificant and in fact negative correlation between commodity prices and consumer prices, negative -- they do feed through to input costs to manufacturers and we have seen rates go through the roof but that don't necessarily float to consumer prices. we're not surprised that china has taken such an action. this is a few weeks back. it made some more measures to cap commodity speculation and cap prices there, input cost lails more important than larger manufacturing sector but the background is tha

smith university which included a million dollar grant for minority scholarships, and so we're very, very firm believers in what hbcus do for this country and we'll continue to support them. >> congresswoman, this is david solomon. we recruit from over 100 hbcus. we've set a goal to double the number of people that we bring in over the course of the next five years. we just committed $25 million to a program we call hbcu market madness and it's a training program and competition that provides scholarship aid that we think is highly successful and includes eight hbcus including north carolina and amt state and we continue to invest in that program and expand it. >> and so -- go ahead, jane. >> thanks, brian. from the sxae and he's a proud graduate of howard and he's been a wonderful advocate for the work that we've been doing with other banks from the hbcus and we rekrout there and we're very active around it and they're such talented people and it's exciting to have them part of the firm. >> i would just add a couple of things. one, happy birthday. number two, one of the perceptions we have is we've expanded our efforts with hbcus and we gave a grant to 11 of them in the last year, and a million each so

accounted for the news with shepard smith live from surfside, the rescue efforts and what may have caused the collapse our coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern time tonight? >> davidm his routine brent saunders, back, bigger than ever, chairman, beauty health what did you expect? i saw him at a restaurant. he's ten years younger than he was. >> is he de-spaccing >> yes >> we've already had him on. not allowed to have him on twice. you know that's a cnbc rule around spac. >> oh, boy >> i want everyone to have a great weekend. i am having brent saunders on, looking younger than ever. he is the fountain of youth. >> fountain of botox youth brent saunders, what the heck. they make everybody else feel geriatric. look at that picture not a line in his forehead no double chin how do you think that happens? >> chemistry >> how about botox and kybella will you look at that? ne" e'll sue tonight "mad moy,6:00 p.m dow is up 170. back in a moment introducing nervive nerve relief from the world's number 1 selling nerve care company. as we age, natural changes to our nerves occur which can lead to occasional discomfort. nervive contains b complex vitamins that nourish nerves, b

stuart: david, we always come to you for high-yielding dividend- paying stocks and i know you bought a couple with you today. first off, glaxo-smithd-strong, growing dividend, what does it pay me at the moment? >> well glaxo is paying about 5.5% and it's a very strong dividend in the pharmaceutical area, even higher than other big dividend payers like merck and pfizer, so that premium that glaxo has paid has been something investors have liked. my view is that you not only have a good, high dividend but they are about to do something really good for their company, separate the consumer product division from the pharmaceutical and the vaccine division. i think they are going to take a lot of cost out and it's going to be a more efficient company, you have hedge funds that are trying to be activists there so glaxo is a good story with a high dividend. stuart: h &r block, i think of them as tax people, i didn't know they paid much of a dividend, what do they pay? >> yes, i wish it had only been just tax people over the years. that was a great cash flow generating business, but unfortunately, in years past, they started branching out

smith, a top member of the budget committee. also, center for election innovation executive director david becker discusses the justice department lawsuit against georgia over its new voting law, as well as efforts on both the federal and state level to change voting laws. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern, tuesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for everything. guest: comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: federal reserve chair jerome powell testified on the fed's response to the covid-19 pandemic. the house select subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis is looking at w