will be epa. but it's also going to have a huge role to play on water, on chemicals, on toxic waste sites. there's a lot for epa that regan will be on the forefront on. of course, epa is going to be drafting -- is already working on new climate change regulations. but essentially, i think how these people are going to work together to get back to your question, regan will have epa, but gina mccarthy is going to have the domestic slice of climate change policy and she'll be responsible for kind of a whole-of-government approach and it's not -- epa is not the lone agency on climate. there's plenty of other agencies. while you've already seen with johnkerry, he's basically -- i wouldn't call him a second secretary of state, he already served once under obama. but he is traveling all over the world, he's meeting this week with dig narties trying to get people to up their roles and reduce carbon emissions. essentially mccarthy is going to make sure that we can meet these goals that kerry is promising w

guest: well, i think reagan, is mo, his responsibility will be epa and epa will have a huge role to play in climate but it is also going to have a huge role by in water, chemicals, toxic waste sites. there is a lot for epa to do. he will be at the forefront. of course, the epa is going to be drafting new climate change regulations, but essentially, i think how all these people are going to work together, to get back to your question, reagan will have epa, but mccarthy is going to have kind of the domestic sliced of climate change policy and she will be responsible for the whole of government approach and epa is not alone agency on climate, there are plenty of other agencies. i wouldn't call him a second secretary of state, he has already served ones as secretary of state, but he is already traveling around the world. he was in europe this past week meeting with dignitaries, basically trying to get everyone to increase their goals in reducing carbon emissions. essentially, mccarthy is going to be ensuring we can meet those goals, promising these meetings with foreign diplomats so we can k

yet epa allowed imidacloprid on the u.s. market a year later. after decades of exposure, the cosequences a scientists once warned about are now confirmed by the task force on systemic pesticides. >> anunfortunately, these chemicals are often, and i would say most of e time, released before there is adequate information to show whether they are harmful the environment. i think neonicotinoids are a prime example of that. >> epa assesses risk posed by pesticides prior to their release on the market. safety studies are typically conducted and paid for by pesticide manufacturers on their own product. epa says its decisions are informed by the best science available. in addition to studies by manufacturers, epa scientists review pesticide studies from peer-reviewed scientific journals and data from a wide variety of sources when they are available. but studies on pesticide safety that come out after a pesticide is on the market may not be evaluated by epa until a pesticide mes up for review, a process that canake as ng as 15ears. farmers like drew sta

the state actually took a similar action prior to the epa actions. and really what it did was not change compliance and not change requirements. it just added a mitigating factor that could be considered ifto a penalty were assessed. in oklahoma, we had four or five requests for litigation oar consider covid-19 because of a violation. but the violations were not actually permanent limit violation and national drinking quarter violation, it was samples were not analyzed within the holding time or were not collected in time. and that was a result of people being ill and being unable to collect those samples or many cases outside these systems control, it was at a laboratory facility and so we were able to work with those systems and we did not see significant issue for that. >> phone calls at that time and observing that we did a good by and large states do a great job of regulation it is a good point. thank you mr. chairman. >> yield back. thank you -- thank you very much for asking those questions and senator capto thank you for yielding bounce over

chair carper: the new law signed a week ago includes development in the epa up to $3 billion. a piece of that money might be available to help in this retraining effort. the other moneys in the same piece of legislation are set aside or earmarked for retooling and retraining workers in skills that are hard to find. it might be a day and age where we have a lot of folks who are looking for i would love to have a job in previous jobs have gone away and we need people who have been working in the utility industry and this seems like maybe a marriage made in heaven and a good one to take advantage of. i want to ask of the entire panel, i want each of you to take no more than a minute to respond if you would. but across this country, there are water systems that are aging, as we have heard. they are not adequately sized to address water needs and have antiquated equipment such as lead pipes and we have seen this play out in community after committee. do you believe supporting local investments in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure is vital -- a vital federal responsibilit

next week as i put on the calendar merrick garland, marcia fudge and epa nominee, and another nominee, next week we are focusing on nominees at the very beginning, and a new president for a month, we pass one of the most important pieces of legislation in decades. the american people have been showed what trump was really like and we are filling up his cabinet. i am proud of my caucus. i love, truly love my caucus. every one of them. >> including joe mentioned? sen. schumer: yes, absolutely. everyone. i love bernie, you have to look at people, look for the good in people and we couldn't come together we wouldn't get this done. any one of us couldn't get it done. i have nothing bad to say about any single member of my caucus. how could you when you got 50 votes, and by the way, all the amendments, they tried to put those blocks in our path, every single important vote every democrat voted to block those amendments, they tried to trick us and everything else. an amazing testament to this caucus. every single vote. you saw the votes they put forward. not once did any of them dissent on a

it very difficult to build on them. >> reporter: in the waning days of the trump administration the epa had appealed a court ruling which it essentially granted that protection. but in the wake of a letter signed by representative jackie speier and other lawmakers the biden era epa has now dropped that appeal. >> what a difference an election makes. >> reporter: speier has also introduced a $250 million bill for restoration projects on san francisco bay and now hopes the salt pond site can ultimately be included. >> beautiful opportunities for outdoor trails and for vistas. >> reporter: cargill has issued a statement saying it disagrees with the court's interpretation of the clean water anthony and "with that in mind we do not intend to withdraw our notice of appeal." still, with recent developments representative speier is hopeful the company may be ready to negotiate a new future for the site. >> well, they actually reached out to me last year, and i think they started to see the writing on the wall. >> reporter: she says no formal negotiations have taken place and groups like save th

guest: well, i think reagan, is mo, his responsibility will be epa and epa will have a huge role to play in climate but it is also going to have a huge role by in water, chemicals, toxic waste sites. there is a lot for epa to do. he will be at the forefront. of course, the epa is going to be drafting new climate change regulations, but essentially, i think how all these people are going to work together, to get back to your question, reagan will have epa, but mccarthy is going to have kind of the domestic sliced of climate change policy and she will be responsible for the whole of government approach and epa is not alone agency on climate, there are plenty of other agencies. i wouldn't call him a second secretary of state, he has already served ones as secretary of state, but he is already traveling around the world. he was in europe this past week meeting with dignitaries, basically trying to get everyone to increase their goals in reducing carbon emissions. essentially, mccarthy is going to be ensuring we can meet those goals, promising these meetings with foreign diplomats so we can k

it is largely epa and region nine out of san francisco.r, the epa is putting out media -- recently there was an article saying they had received over $200 million for cleanup. and some of the information being put out as a little bit misleading or a lot misleading according to navajo nation epa funder director. i had a long conversation with him about some of the cleanup and the proposals. what he is saying is that navajo has a very limited seat at the table when it comes to making decisions and enforcing our navajo policy, as well as stronger cleanup standards. soe need secretary haaland to help to curb the startup of new mines and to work with the agencies -- there are five federal agencies and the navajo nation doing this cleanup. like i said, that is only 523 abandoned mineites where there are over 15,000 in the whole country. we really need federal dollars and better cleanup standards. right now there is a 10 year plan being proposed. some of the standards for the allowable levels of radiation are much higher than would be acceptable

taste customers and many others instead of eight and epa-— eight and epa. containers on the _ eight and epa. we have got six containers on the scene - eight and epa. we have got six containers on the scene at - eight and epa. we have got six containers on the scene at the | eight and epa. we have got six - containers on the scene at the wrong side of— containers on the scene at the wrong side of the _ containers on the scene at the wrong side of the suez canal and the reality— side of the suez canal and the reality for— side of the suez canal and the reality for us is we are a fun gift business — reality for us is we are a fun gift business which means our product is not critical _ business which means our product is not critical but there's a lot of critical— not critical but there's a lot of critical products and essentials on those _ critical products and essentials on those vessels. but critical products and essentials on those vessels.— critical products and essentials on those vessels. but how to prevent a re eat of those vessels. but how to prevent a

joining us now, former epa administrator, andrew wheeler.ant your take on this whole climate infrastructure but tell me a little bit about this $2 billion fund, is that unusual? does not acknowledge that their policies are going to knock out jobs? >> it is unusual it is my understanding it was put in in part because of concerns raised by the two democratic senators from new mexico about the current moratorium on the fact that so many states rely upon the revenue for the state and local governments, schools, fossil fuel extraction industry is my understanding in part in reaction to their concerns the current moratorium is hurting a number of states particularly out west. larry: we seen signs of that, they took out the keystone pipeline which caused cost jobs. the dakota access line cost jobs. as more coming and i want to talk about that with you. you know this as well as anybody as epa administrator and even prior to the on the hill, there's a green new deal coming from a president biden said he was against it in m the campaigl but looks like

collars made by seresto have reportedly triggered thousands of complaints to the epa. amounts of pesticide. seresto in a statement said the cases amount to only a small fraction of users, and the epa says the collars are eligible for continued registration. the claims are reported by the midwest center for investigative reporting. >>> duchess meghan markle is denying claims she bullied members of her staff and the claims are made in "the times of london" and focused on her time at kensington where she is accused of emotional cruelty and reducing staff to tears. her spokesperson called the report a smear campaign. >>> we turn now to dr. oz saving someone's life at the airport but he is giving the real credit to his own daughter. this morning, dr. oz to the rescue helping save a man's life at newark airport in new jersey. >> when someone suddenly collapses their heart becomes like a bag of worms and they're out within three to five seconds. >> reporter: the tv personality and heart surgeon had just arrived from florida with his family when a man in his 60s collapsed at b

nominations of representative marcia fudge, democrat of ohio, to behind secretary, michael regan to be epa administrator and judge merrick garland to be u.s. attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return on monday at noon eastern, here on c-span. live coverage of the senate when they returned on tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span2. >> the senate judiciary committee voted 15-7 to advance the nomination of merrick garland to be u.s. attorney general. senator tom cotton tweeted on wednesday that he is blocking the effort to expedite the confirmation of judge garland for several reasons, saying "i am blocking them because judge garland has refused to answer basic questions, including whether illegally entering the country should remain a crime." monday's committee meeting lasted slightly more than an hour. [gavel striking lock] -- [ gavel striking block] . we have three items on o

michael regan to be epa administrator. and judge merrick garland to the u.s. attorney general.e coverage of the house, when they return on monday, at noon eastern here on c-span. live coverage of the senate, when they return on tuesday, at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. announcer: the chair --

méxico, cuevas tiene la misma calidad de sabrina, pero se le agradece por intentarlo, del reino unido, epaera coincidencia, en un rato nada más nos vemos para debatir caliente el deporte sobre el clásico nacional, hasta entonces . >>> con esto nos vamos a la pausa, el gobierno federal dice que la frontera sur no está abierta, explicamos qué piensan hacer. >>> con estas y otras informaciones los esperamos en solo minutos ♪♪. ♪♪. >>> decenas de personas que hoy se tomarno la carretera de san diego al centro luego del accidente en palmville donde murieron 13 personas, quierenevitar que más sangre de inmigrantes se derramen en suelo grinngo, tania nos dice lo que buscan. >>>t enemos que seguir en la lucha, tenemos que seguir luchando para que no tengamos que vivir escondidos en un

to work on the nominations of representative marcia fudge to be hud secretary , martha regan to be epa administrator and judge merrick garland to be u.s. attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return on monday at noon eastern here on c-span. live coverage of the senate when they return on tuesday at 3 p.m. eastern on c-span two. >> secretary of state anthony blancaneaux gave his first major speech thursday, focusing on climate change

are safe but since they were introduced in 2012, more than 75,000 incidents have been reported to the epa with skin irritations and seizures and include 1700 animal deaths. >> you think you are doing the best thing for your pet to protect them. to see this poor thing passed away, they didn't deserve adpac it's associate that they do a voluntary recall because the situation has to be investigated and we are taking action like this right now. >> the epa said that so far, the agency has not concluded the callers pose a danger. >>> and unlucky moment on camera during a couple's wedding day at lake tahoe. the groom dropped the bride's wedding ring into the lake. the couple then launched a mission impossible to get it back. >> reporter: a celebratory moment for this couple on a cold afternoon at lake tahoe. they take their vows, shed some tiers, seconds before this scenic moment turns surreal. when it came time to exchange rings, the groom fumbled, dropping the brides ring through a gap in the pier. >> i thought this can't be happening, that didn't just happen. >> what are the chances? >> repor

other nominations being considered this week include michael regan to be epa administrator and judge merrick garland to be attorney general. live coverage of the house when we returned at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. the senate live tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 . christina marcos, thank you for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: take us back to the senate final action on saturday. what did it change about the $1.9 trillion bill that the house will have to wrestle with this week? guest: there are two major changes that were made in the senate. the first one being the restrictions on the direct stimulus payments, that is a central part of the previous pandemic relief bills. rather than the maximum amount that one can qualify for to get a check is still incomes of $75,000 for individual. they used to be people up to 100,000. now that will beat cap to $80,000. a number of moderates were concerned there were some higher income people who were getting these payments when they didn't really need them. so that's one major change we will see. this does mean there are so

secretary, michael regan to be epa administrator, and judge merrick garland to be u.s. attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return on monday at noon eastern here on c-span. live coverage of the senate when they return on tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. announcer: republican lawmakers and conservative activists spoke at the conservative political action conference held this year in orlando, florida. this portion of the conference last about one hour. >> our next session is a set of curated spaces -- speeches on the real cost of tuition. first up lieutenant governor mark robinson. ♪ >> i guess i am standing in the middle. >> thank you all for being here and that wonderful greeting. the series of speeches you are about to hear are about education. and as it pertains to north carolina because the three people you will hear from our congress people from north carolina. i want you to listen carefully. i am the lieutenant governor of north carolina, i sit on the state school board. all of you conservatives that are listening to me, if there is anythi

other nominations considered this week include michael regan to beat epa administrator and judge merrick garlin to be attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return monday at noon eastern on c-span. you can watch live coverage of the senate when they return tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two . >> >> next, space force commander general john raymond talks about the agency's accomplishments in its first year as a military branch and future missions. topics include foreign threats from space, partnerships with the commerci i

since seresto collars were introduced in 2012, more than 75,000 incidents have been reported to the epas from skin irritations to seizures plus nearly 1,700 pet deaths. senior scientist nathan donley. >> the thing that struck out to me was how high these numbers are. >> reporter: elanco disputes that, saying the incident has been below 0.3% and the majority relate to non-serious effect such as skin problems, a company official said that a report is not an indication of cause. and said there is no established link between expose sure to the link between exposure to the active ingredients in seresto and pet deaths but congressman raja krishnamoorthi wants them off the market at least temporarily. >> i think that it is only appropriate in this case that the manufacturer do a volume tear recall. the manufacturer do a voluntary recall. >> reporter: the company says it is cooperating with the subcommittee but will not issue a recall. that a spokesperson told us would be up to regulators, anna return westerner, cbs news. california. >> and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's cbs e

the epa says it's in conversation with elanco about the incidents.tell us about this issue or anything else, you can email us at consumer@cbsnews.com. tony? >> can feel for those pet owners. we hope we get to the bottom of this. anna, thank you very much. ♪ beds get sick too protection. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of illness-causing bacteria detergents leave behind. proven to kill covid-19 man: condos, 150k. [ traffic passing by ] sorry, bud. thanks. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. alright, back to work. did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn you know, like the sign says. before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid. it then works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection. prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. meet jeff. in his life, he's been

attorney general and votes whether to limit debate and michael reagan to lead the epa. live to the floor of the u.s. senate here on c-span2. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the chaplain, dr. barry black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. eternal god, you are our fortress. thank you for surrounding us with your walls of goodness, mercy, and love. even when overwhelmed, we remain confident.

>> tax-cut epa regulation primarily for its thematic they may drive companies to remove out of the ninetes and elsewhere if that was the case. without be counterproductive for recommendations on increasing resiliency in the u.s., correct. >> that is very interesting. also you mentioned epa but i still think of eu as having fairly stringent in some cases more string than regulations. this is not to see regulation or implying but it's also the memes of enforcement, is that something i can take the restatement? i'm getting you in trouble here, maybe ms. rogers respect could and i could give specific examples but i'm not able to name this companies right now. >> not just the regulation but the otherwise enforcement? >> i could do that. okay that's good. mr. capps, and the report they speak of a distributor block chain. can you explain how we would be able to use that to better manage pandemic response or any other kind of natural disaster or man-made death response? >> will sure, distributive notebook everybody has a copy of. speaking earlier to set her off off? decentralization everyone's

other nominations include michael regan to be epa administrator, and judge merrick garland to be attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return on monday at noon eastern on c-span. you can much live coverage of the senate when they return, tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span w

i would like it considered a dangerous substance at the epa level so there are regulations around what can and cannot be in the water at any level. >> ceo pentwater, cara golden. take you for your time. >> thank you. >> we had now to the east bay's tilden park. the -- indians lived on this land until ranson took over. in 1936 the land then known as upper wildcat canyon became a public park. it is this meets look at something beautiful. ? i'm priya david clements you can reach me a glimmer of priya d clements and you can find our new coverage on kqed/newsroom. from all of us here at kqed newsroom, inc. you for joining us. good night. susan d.: the covid-19 pandemic one year in. president biden: a year ago we were hit with a virus that was met with silence. susan d.: president biden addresses the nation. marking one year since the novel coronavirus was declared a pandemic. and hours after signing a landmark $1.9 trillion covid-19 relief package. passed along party lines. >> president biden's american rescue plan is a plan to crush the virus. >> this isn't a relief bill. it's pretty much

i would like it considered a dangerous substance at the epa level so there are regulations around what can and cannot be in the water at any level. >> ceo pentwater, cara golden. take you for your time. >> thank you. >> we had now to e east bay's tilden park. the -- indians lived on this land until ranson took over. in 1936 the land then known as upper wildcat canyon became a public park. it is this meets look at something beautiful. ? i'm priya david clements you can reach me a glimmer of priya d clements and you can find our new coverage on kqed/newsroom. from all of us here at kqed newsroom, inc. you for joining us. good night. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. captioning sponsored by wnet >> sreenivasan: on this edition for sunday, march 14: with vaccinations on the rise and relief checks on the way, our "roads to recovery" series retur

documents obtained by a nonprofit group showed more than 75,000 incidents have been reported to the epaskin irritation to seizures, plus nearly 1,700 pet deaths. >>> senior scientist nathan donnelly. >> the biggest thing that stood out is how high the numbers are. >> reporter: the company says the incident report rate in the u.s. has been below .3%, and the majority relate to nonserious effects such as skin problems. a company official said that a report is not an indication of cause, and said there's no established link between exposure to the active ingredients in seresto and pet deaths. but congress wants the collars off the market, at least temporarily. >> i think that it's only appropriate in this case that the manufacturer do a voluntary recall. >> reporter: the company says it's cooperating with a subcommittee but will not issue a recall. that, a spokesperson told us, would be up to regulators. anna werner, cbs news, berkeley, california. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we speak with dr. anthony fauci to get the latest on the covid variants and efforts to vaccinate americans

other nominations being considered this week include epa administrator and judge merrick garland to be attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return on monday at noon eastern on c-span. you can watch live coverage of the senate when they return tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> monday night on the communicators, sally hubbard talks about the efficacy of antitrust laws and if they should be reformed. >> we have these antitrust statutes, the sherman act was passed way back in 1890, the clayton act in 1914. the sherman act makes it illegal to monopolize. the clayton act says any merger that may substantially lessen competition or tend to create a monopoly is illegal, but meanwhile we've watched while hundreds of these mergers that would be illegal under that standard have been approved. >> there's this argument that underlines a lot of criticisms of today's antitrust, it's really a feeling that big and bad, that necessarily large companies are abusing our consumers. i don't think that's true and most antitrust forces don't believe that's true. large companies are

on c-span two with confirmations on the head of hud, attorney general and epa administrator. on c-span3, the senate foreign relations

to work on the nominations of representative marcia fudge to be hud secretary , martha regan to be epa administrator and judge merrick garland to be u.s. attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return on monday at noon eastern here on c-span. live coverage of the senate when they return on tuesday at 3 p.m. eastern on c-span two. >> secretary of state anthony blancaneaux gave his first major speech thursday, focusing on climate change, immigration, and the economy. this is 30 minutes. antony "tony" j. blinken: good morning. my fellow americans, five weeks ago i was sworn in as your secretary of state. my job is to represent the united states to the world, to fight for the interests and values of the american people. when president biden asked me to serve, he made sure i understood that my job is to deliver for you, to make sure -- make your lives more secure. create opportunity for you and your families and tackle the global crises that are increasingly shaping your futures. i take this responsibility very seriously. and an important part of the job is speaking to you ab

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and greenhouse gas emissions 16% below below current epa standards. so natural gas engines are a mature, proven and one of the least disruptive alternatives available to start on the path of decarbonizing our transportation sector. >> thank you, senator. senator cantwell. >> thank you, chairman manchin and ranking member barrasso for this important hearing. clearly we have to keep manufacturing more efficient. cars drive down costs for consumers and deal with pollution. very much appreciate this panel and very much appreciate the past efforts by congress in passing cafe standards to help the same 2,000,000,000,000 gallons of gasoline. that really is about the same as it takes to fill up all the light-duty trucks in the united states for 15 years and so is really quite an achievement. and the r&d efforts of the advanced technology vehicles program and the d.o.e. super truck program, all of these have been very positive developments, and including ed tax credit we were able to establish and 2008 help spur more investment in electric vehicles. so my ques

grant relief, the administrator under the last two administrations, federal courts have rebuked the epa for failing to account all the challenges small refineries face. if confirmed, we you ensure the apartment come -- department accounts for the challenges? >> i appreciate whether it is small refineries or businesses we need to look at it make sure the rules are working for everyone. it is an epa decision but doe does have an opportunity to weigh in and certainly if i'm confirmed, would be eager to do so. >> last july, i sent secretary burley a letter encouraging not just to have people come visit wyoming but to establish a presence. if confirmed, would you give serious consideration of this request to create a department of energy office in wyoming? >> absolutely come asunder. i don't -- absolutely, senator. i don't need to tell you what an energy powerhouse wyoming is. i would be more than eager to talk to you about that about==== if confirmed. >> a number of people have asked about where earth minerals. there is an editorial in the wall street journal. rear truths about rare earth.

other nominations include mark will begin to be epa administrator and merrick garland to be attorney general. live coverage of the house when they return on monday at noon eastern on c-span. you can watch live coverage of the senate when they return tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. ♪ >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span2 viewers as a public service. ♪ >> next on q&a, jamie from george mason university talks about the social and economic disruption caused by the covid-19 pandemic and the response by the u.s. government. after that, prime minister's questions from the british house of commons. then the secretary of state gives his first major speech, laying out climate change, immigration, and the ♪ host: dr. jayme lemke, when public health officials and medical researchers have been looking at the biological questions surrounding the covid pandemic, economist such as yourself have been studying and obser

michael regan to be epa administrator. and judge merrick garland to the u.s. attorney general. live coverage of the house, when they return on monday, at noon eastern here on c-span. live coverage of the senate, when they return on tuesday, at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. announcer: the chair -- eugene: good morning. i'm eugene daniels, coauthor for politico playbook. i'm joined by fellow author rachel dade. thank you for waking up with this morning. house republicans picked up a number of seats and defeated several democratic freshmen. then the january 6 insurrection happened, setting off an internal war within the gop. this morning we're joined by tom tom emmer of minnesota, the chairman of the republican national committee and the birthday boy. happy birthday, congressman. rachael: yes. happy birthday. thank you for being here. we'll dig into exactly how you guys picked up so many seats last election cycle, 2022 and former president trump's continued role in the party. for those tuning in to the live stream follow the conversation on twitter and ask us questions by tweet

there's other agencies-- you got the epa, fema, the deep state, but we'll get to them another time.urnalism is an incredibly important profession, according to most journalists. and it's easier than ever to be a journalist. you just have to be the son of a journalist or the son of a journalist, or the son of a journalist, or the son of a journalist, or the son of a politician, or the daughter of a politician, or the daughter of a politician, or the daughter of a politician, or the daughter of a politician, or the son of a vanderbilt. ask your parents and see! all right that's a fifth-floor problem... ok. not in my house! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? happier than dikembe mutumbo blocking a shot. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. today we have the microsoft surface pro7 and the macbook pro. the surface comes with a pen, and it is touchscreen. mac gave me this little bar, but why can't they just give me a whole touchscreen? the surface p

confirmation of marsha fudge as housing secretary, merritt garland attorney general and michael reggen as epa administrator on c-span 3 senate foreign relation committee meets at 9:45 a.m. eastern to vote on state department nominees wendy sherman also hold a hearing on state of democracy around the world with former secretary of state madeleine albright among the witnesses. then at 1:30 we hear from current secretary of state tony blinken as he testifying about biden administrations foreign policy agenda before the house foreign affairs committee. and those more live coverage on our website, the senate environment committee looking at ways to address climate change in the energy sector that's live at 10 a.m. eastern. at the same time the house small business committee meets to consider necks steps for the paycheck protection loan program established by congress in early stages of the pandemic at 3 p.m. a senate judiciary sub committee exams whether special interest groups have influence on the federal courts. again, you'll find hearings streaming live at c-span.org. the health

other nominations being considered this week include michael regan to be epa administrator and judge garland to be attorney general. live coverage of the house when we returned at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. the senate live tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 . christina marcos, thank you for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: take us back to the senate final action on saturday. what did it change about the $1.9 trillion bill that the house will have to wrestle with this week? guest: there are two major changes that were made in the senate.

nomination of marcia fudge as housing secretary, merrick garland as attorney general and michael regan as epadministrator. on c-span3, the foreign relations committee means at 9:45 a.m. eastern to vote on state department nominees wendy sherman and brian mckeon and a discussion on democracy around the world with madeline albright. at one: 30 p.m., antony blinken testifies about the biden administration foreign policy agenda. more worldwide coverage on our website. the senate environment committee is looking for ways to address climate change in the energy sector. the house small business committee meets to consider next steps in the paycheck protection loan program established by congress one year ago, in the early stages of the pandemic. at 3:00 p.m., the senate judiciary subcommittee examines whether special-interest groups have influence on federal courts. you will find those hearings dreaming live at c-span.org. >> visit c-span's new online store at c-span shop.org to check out new c-span products. and with the 117th congress in session, we are taking preorders for the c-span directory. e

supremacy clause and states cannot control, i want to remind, to remember massachusetts, versus the epackward to give massachusetts standing, to dictate terms of carbon dioxide that took off, what you are doing it crucialy important, i hope that catches on like a wildfire across republican states, this is federal implement this is state sovereignty, this is defending the citizens of the state, if it takes off it will be because of a governor like you and maybe other governors to followed suit and defend their citizens, it sure as hell not happening in biden white house, and democrat controlling congress. you have pushed for legislation. maybe it passed with respect to vie on thing and violence this summer. >> it is going to pass so, when rioting started, i called up national guard, we said we're not tolerating. i see this size a persistent problem, we need to be swift in florida if a locality defunds police we'll work to penalize them for defunding law enforcement. someone who is rioting or looting, they are going to jail. we're figure to make sure when they -- making sure when they are