the federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive in means white people can move out to these areas but black people. what is probably 'd a surprise a lot of people is that red lining is created by. that's when the white bank is red lines around black areas that don't give a. gaza palestinian militants file a written list of rockets into israel the u.n. says the conflict is sliding into an all out war with 53 palestinians on 6 israelis killed. in new york palestinian activists face supporters of israel. arrests reported. to you in this program it's a day of mourning in the russian republic of.

that certain things happen by default rather than by design you have that if it's in the federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive it means white people can move out to these areas but black people. what is probably a surprise for a lot of people is that red lining is created by the. federal government. that's when the white bank is drawing red lines around black areas and don't give up no grain. just financial survival. when customers go by. reducing flour. that's undercutting but what's good for market is not good for the global economy. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic developments only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be very critical. to sit down and talk. children caught in the crossfire in a week of rage between israel and garza of missiles from both sides of intensified all week as the death tolls continue to climb we speak to a peace activist and pink floyd frontman roger w

certain things happen by default rather than by design you have that if it's in the be a federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive it means white people can move out to these areas but black people. what is probably a surprise a lot of people is that red lining is created by. the federal government. that's when the white bank is drawing red lines around black areas and don't give up no green. smog until next geysers financial survival guide. looking closer to your pension account. yonks this is what happens to pensions in britain delegates i watched as a report. when almost choked small seemed wrong but old old just don't hold. any old belief yet to shape out this day he comes to council. and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. no one has ever cruised around the globe in an inflatable catamaran before. you know how much you. trust gives you. such a cruise you need a solid crew people you can share a foxhole with so to speak. to do with th

in the federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive it means white people can move out to these areas but black people. what is probably a surprise for a lot of people is that red lining is created by. the federal government. that's when the why bank is draw red lines around black areas and don't give up no grain. i'd like it when we host the question with yes and when i actually listens to the guests answer and then react to that as a false double stroller here i've got a new show. person stumbling on line algorithms dictate what you get to want to go to portable dock t.v. slash download to get killer television it's completely free i'm talking award winning comedy awesome sports coverage inside so fresh still tastes like raspberries on a spring day take so hot they'll burn your face off thousands of videos more added by the hour did i mention it's free it's it's your free go go get it portable t.v. . why in the world as i think this is a positive idea for the united states. well i think

the federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive it means white people can move up to these areas but . what is probably a surprise a lot of people is that red lining is created by. the federal government. that's when the white bankers draw red lines around black areas and don't give up no green . card if you will when you come from both of those with the chairs. ready to go the agency of a major overhaul. has to take a cue to interweave. which 93 years that i see no reason to go because a lot of my think if you get. to fish now go for the before bill and want to be sure that it is the. rest of us were simply she. would scold once this issue of. role for just really. is what the story could have to be if we did all of the much of which i mean yes the. dog mama does show it but they say you can be when you get out of the scott. peterson or she could just recently but it's also why should his mistress. children of course in the crossfire in a week of rage between israel and garza barrages of mis

that certain things happen by default rather than by design you have the effigy in the federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive it means white people can move out to these areas but. what is probably a surprise a lot of people is that red lining is created by. federal government. that's when the white bankers draw red lines around black areas and don't give up no green. shirts seems wrong why don't we all just don't all. get to shape out just because to advocate and in the game trade equals betrayal. when somebody find themselves worlds apart. choose to look for common ground. stop the madness that's the play for me it's writing president as coyotes reigns on the streets cars have been told someone our driver was dragged from his vehicle and baking in a critical condition but it all comes as the cross border on st george between gaza and israel intensifies with the suburb of tel aviv reportedly hits overnight also to come the south few days of the victims of a mass shooting at a school in the russian

, the home buyer assistance act of 2020 which would make a commonsense update to the federal housing administration's requirements for governing appraisals to allow licensed appraisers to conduct home valuations for f.h.a.-backed mortgages. the current requirement to utilize a certified appraiser for all f.h.a. loans is simply outdated as it was put into place at a time when there were no minimum federal standards for state license sure or appraisers -- licensure or appraisers. now that we do have minimum standards, f.h.a.'s standard is not only out of date and out of alignment with fannie maye and freddie mac, it has created market-wide pressures for lenders to require certified appraisers for all loans, even if they're not f.h.a. loans. just in case the mortgage switches to an f. 46r789 a. loan midway through the process -- f.h.a. loan midway through the process. this makes it hard for appraisers to obtain work at a time when certain areas are experiencing appraiser shortages and we are struggling to recruit new and diverse appraisers. licensed appraisers, who are perfectly qualified to conduct app

that the federal government has never enforced the fair housing act and that state and local governments do not enforce the. you know you can have federal policy but it's the local administration of these policies that often the black people receive discriminatory treatment hello my name is out on washington on call about the a. part of it. hello my name is graham wellington. i'm calling about the apartments right on park street vailable. but it is really so what does this mean it means that the places that were segregated in the thirty's forty's and fifty's they're still racially segregated to do because we haven't done anything to undo the racial segregation. in town today is over 95 percent white very few minority families living there. when fix the damage that was done we just allowed all those inequalities to continue but said from this day forward we can't discriminate sell it and fix it all of these policies and practices these systems. federal government state government and local government. they converge to sort of create concentrated poverty by the time we reach the fifty's and sixty's so that creates a situation where many urban areas you have like what george cloo

federal government has never enforced the fair housing act and that state and local governments do not enforce this very thing and again you know you can have federal policy but it's the local administration of these policies that often the black people receive discriminatory treatment hello my name is out on washington on call about him in a box read part of a yes hello my name is graham wellington and i'm calling about the apartment around on park street from available. but it is really so what does this mean it means that the places that were segregated in the thirty's forty's and fifty's there are still racially segregated today because we haven't done anything to undo the racial segregation. levittown today is over 95 percent white a very few minority families living there. when fix the damage that was done we just allowed all those inequalities to continue but said from this day forward we can't discriminate sell it and fix it all of these policies and practices these systems the federal government state government local government pass and then they converge to sort of create concentrated poverty by the time we reach the fifty's and sixty's so that creates a situation where many ur

emergency now back in february there was a house resolution introduced at the federal level to declare a national climate emergency and the biden administration has spoken about advancing climate policies at home and internationally but we'll have to see how that plays out and across the globe nearly 2000 jurisdictions in $34.00 countries have also declared climate emergencies so it seems like people are finally paying attention but is it going to be too little too late we'll have to wait and see. was a thank you for joining me this is an important story hopefully some state leaderships will be listening to what why is figured out thanks for joining me. thanks frank the e.p.a. is known for years about the dangers of an industrial chemical known as t c e but without regulations tens of thousands of businesses they're still exposing their workers to this toxin which is made its way to in factories and to our drinking water turning madelyn penley joins me to talk about this method tell us what t c these are so t.c.s. tricor ethylene it's a manmade chemical so we came up with this and it's actually used mostly in factories for cleaning a medical

emergency now back in february there was a house resolution introduced at the federal level to declare a national climate emergency and the biden administration has spoken about advancing climate policies at home and internationally but we'll have to see how that plays out and across the globe nearly 2000 jurisdictions in $34.00 countries have also declared climate emergencies so it seems like people are finally paying attention but is it going to be too little too late we'll have to wait and see. was a thank you for joining me this is an important story hopefully some state leaderships will be listening to what why is figured out thanks for joining me. thanks frank the e.p.a. is known for years about the dangers of an industrial chemical known as t c e but without regulations tens of thousands of businesses they're still exposing their workers to this toxin which is made its way to in factories into our drinking water 30 madelyne penalty joins me to talk about this matter you tell us what t c r t c e strike or ethylene is a manmade chemical so we came up with. yes and it's actually used mostly in factories for cleaning of medical equipment a

his federal service during five administrations has included positions in the white house state department and the pentagon. he directed a small and short-lived but i would say very important federal agency the 9/11 commission which produced a report that remains essential to understanding as best we can the terrible events of september 2001. he also directed an earlier bipartisan commission on election reform chaired by former presidents carter and ford that led to successful passage of the help america. vote act of 2002. phil is one of the few individuals ever to serve on the president's intelligence advisory boards for presidents of both parties in the administrations of george w bush and barack obama. in recognition of his long and distinguished service to the united states. he was elected a member of the american academy of diplomacy in 2020. phil's new book exhibits the historical perspective. he has long sought to bring to the practice of diplomacy. he traces the secret efforts over more than five months from august 1916 to january 1917 of leaders from the united states britain and

emergency now back in february there was a house resolution introduced at the federal level to declare a national climate emergency and the by an administration has spoken about advancing climate policies at home and internationally but we'll have to see how that plays out. for the 1st time a federal court has given the i.r.s. permission to seek the identities of cryptocurrency users in a new way they will be authorized to serve a john doe summons in order to force a popular crypto exchange to turn over information on its users this week ben swan and christi i discussed the dangerous precedent this ruling sets and why it highlights the importance of truly owning your crypto. essentially what they're saying to crack it is turn over all of your information on these users show was their financial history shows what they've been doing because they owe us money and we're coming to get that money it's something that you got to say it again rachel i've been warning about this for a long time but it's on its way that the i.r.s. will crack down and unfortunately i think there's a lot of crypto users who if crack and goes along with this and i believe

emergency now back in february there was a house resolution introduced at the federal level to declare a national climate emergency and the biden administration has spoken about advancing climate policies at home and internationally but we'll have to see how that plays out and across the globe nearly 2000 jurisdictions in $34.00 countries have also declared climate emergencies so it seems like people are finally paying attention but is it going to be too little too late we'll have to wait and see. for you thank you for joining me this is an important story hopefully some state leaderships will be listening to what why is figured out thanks for joining me. thanks mike the e.p.a. is known for years about the dangers of an industrial chemical known as t c e but without regulations tens of thousands of businesses they're still exposing their workers to this toxin which is made its way to in factories and to our drinking water. bernie madeline penley joins me to talk about this method tell us what t c d's are so t.c.s. tricor ethylene is a manmade chemical so we came up with this and it's actually used mostly in factories for cleaning of medical e

statement released last night, the white house said it will re-impose sanctions on nine state-owned companies in belarus beginning next week. the federal aviation administration warning u.s. air carriers to “exercise extreme caution when considering flying in belarusian airspace.” today, air france and lufthansa gained approval to use new flight routes to moscow that avoid belarus. many european union countries have banned the country's air carrier, belavia, from flying in their airspace, and the european union has told airlines not to fly over belarus. for more national and inteational news, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: this week's mass shooting at a light rail yard in san jose, california, was the deadliest in the bay area's history. it was one of an estimated 230 mass shootings in the u.s. so far this year, according to the gun violence archive. the seemingly endless instances of gun violence underscore a broader issue, the upsurge of violent crime that has been plaguing american commities in the last year or two. it's a matter that has had serious political implications in the past and may do so again. here with a look is special correspond

house back next year. >> is more states scrapped federal pandemic payments to get people back to work the biden administration starting child tax credits in july spending $300 a month to 39 million households. >> the physician calling for the nfl to retire pat tillman's number 40 jersey, tell him of the nfl to a list in the united states army in the wake of the september 11th attacks. he died in 2004 while in combat. the petition is asking the nfl to retire new jersey on the twentieth anniversary of 9/11, it is gathered 3200 signatures. and still to come progressives are putting pressure on the white house as democratic support for israel splinters. >> palestinians aren't going anywhere no matter how much money you sent to israel's apartheid government. >> republicans are standing up for our greatest ally in the middle east, carlos jimenez leading a resolution, he joins us next. lly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor,

time for congress to take meaningful action providing for housing support and treatment and more federal. we have strong allies in the administration and we look forward to rolling up our sleeves across the aisle. we are only getting started. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from kentucky seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the lindsay wilson college football team from columbia, ken tuck yeah -- kentucky. mr. comer: i circle unanimous consent. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. comer: i recognize the college rl football team for winning the 2020 niai national football championship. the football team finished that their team as champs beating northern college from iowa adding another championship to their season after winning the mid-south conference and the blue raiders dominated in the regular season outscoring in 32 points a game. they didn't have a football team. football was re-introduced to 2010 after 86-ye

houses and additional tools -- >> sean: if i.c.e. and border patrol agents paid by the federal government and are doing what the biden administration saysg people across the country. if they won't enforce the law do you have the right as texas governor to enforce the law? or it will be a showdown between law enforcement agencies, one ignoring the law and the other enforcing the law? >> which laws are you talking about it? >> sean: the law that says you can't enter this country illegally. >> got it. according to the texas attorney general he said that issue was resolved in the case of arizona versus the united states where there was a legal challenge with arizona trying to enforce laws. they said it could be a criminal violation for a state official to enforce those federal immigration laws. that's why texas is adding additional laws where we are going to have tools where texas is going to be able to arrest these people coming across the border. the texas department of public safety already arrested more than 1,000 people who came across the border. >> sean: do you have the right to deport them? >> on the deportation issue that, goes bac

federal freeways. it is true that when she came into the white house, it was after the eisenhower administration big push to build freeways all over the country, interstate highway system and those were built with no care for esthetics, this is the time when there really was garbage and junk wards all over the freeway and they were built interrupting neighborhoods, entrances and exits of cities where often poor people lived were destroyed as a result. so that's on the highway front and certainly texas and around the country you see today that the public has engaged that consciousness. then in american cities it gets to be more complicated. of course, what she's pointing out there and what we see every spring an incredible legacy. cherry blossoms, it's gorgeous. not just -- but in terms of trying to marry civil rights and environmental justice in the poorest part of american cities, that's an enormously heavy lift. it's something that we struggle with today and she in that sense was very conscious of the sound side of urban renewal and how many people were displaced, people of color were displaced because

administration would help speed up housing construction by easing density rules and cutting through the red tape and the state's environmental review process. more on that vote on nbcbayarea.com. >>> new federally funded programs in the south bay are helping those struggling most in the bay. "the mercury news" announced many so of the efforts launched last week. san jose and santa clara county have a new $60 million program in place for those who have gotten behind on their rent t.targets low-income people and includes outreach for renters in some 20 languages. the money is part of a $500 million pie for bay area cities and counties and comes ahead of the end of california's evict moratorium slated for june 30th. >>> more developing news out of washington. the white house just announcing that president biden will meet with russian president vladimir putin this summer. scott mcgrew, a lot of presidents have met with putin with varying results. >> reporter: yeah. putin, you know, has been in power, marcus, since bill clinton was president, first appointed acting president of russia when boris yeltsin stepped down and then democratically elected in 2000, less and less democratically elected for tw

legislation here because we know during the trump administration the white house passed a rule that prohibited the teaching of critical race theory to federalon that would restore that after the biden administration took a down as well as not teaching critical race theory to members of the military. clearly, because they are supporting the biden of administration, democrats are not going to let that happen. what's the goal? >> president biden, he has reversed almost every good decision that president trump at his administration debt including defunding critical race theory in our country and it's important for republicans to stand up and have their voices heard in 2022. leave a lot to run on. president biden is being guided by the far left, by aoc, by nancy pelosi. he is done more damage in 100 days than i thought possible in four years. it's important to him let parents and school boards make decisions on how our children are educated. one is to defund critical race theory with our military and also with our public schools. i'm on board 100% and so should every other republican out there today. >> john: stock but infrastructure because tha

the family of george floyd at the white house tuesday as his administration gears up to mark the one year anniversary of floyd's death. >> the man currently on federal death row for killing 9 members of a black south carolina church is now trying to get his death sentence overturned in 2017 dylann roof became the first person in american history to be sentenced to death for a federal hate crime. a jury convicted him for the 2015 shooting at mother emanuel, am e church that killed 9 people, oral arguments and roofs appeals case are set to get underway on tuesday. still much more to come tonight here on kron. 4 news at 10 o'clock. more than a 100 people arrested after a super spreader event in southern california last night, let you know about the birthday surprise. >> that brought thousands of folks from all over california to huntington beach. >> and east bay mass vaccination site is now close. what health officials. let's do now to help the areas hit hardest by the pandemic. >> the oakland coliseum mass vaccination site is now closed after seeing a slump in demand half more than half a million shots given at that location tonight, alameda county he

floyd's death is the deadline set by the administration for passing the federal policing bill that bears his name. it's a deadline that lawmakers and the white housee reform into law, tomorrow president biden will meet with george floyd's family. outside of washington, there are communities that have enactio -- enacted changes. i'm joined by nbc's shaquille brewster who has been reporting on the push for reform and mark clackston. shaq, in terms of the reporting, what you have seen on the ground. what has or hasn't changed in the culture of police departments since you started covering this story? >> reporter: you know that that federal legislation is stalled. the house passed it. the senate is still stick in the bipartisan negotiations to pass that george floyd justice in policing act. what experts point to is what's happening at a local level with states and individual police departments. they credit the activism, the protests, the demonstrations, marches like the one we attended yesterday here in minneapolis, for keeping up the pressure on state legislatures to make those changes. across the country, you have seen about 3,000 policing related b

i also want to thank the house administration committee and its hardworking staff for faithfully carrying out the federal contested elections act by rejecting this attempt at disenfranchisement. unfortunately, the contest in my district was just one battle in a war that is still ongoing. a war on democratcy. on voting rights. and on truth itself. it will take more than a resolution to defeat the big lie. a see dishes effort to delegitimatize the 2020 election and every future election. as the so-called debate about widespread fraud that did not occur raged on, i have been shocked and horrified by the willingness of so many people to tell dangerous, flatout lies. people who should know better. including tear terrifyingly elected officials at every level of government. i desperately hope for a future where the fabric of reality itself is no longer under attack. because there can be no compromise here, there is nothing to compromise on. the choice is simple, truth or lies. in the meantime, madam speaker, let me tell you about the reality that others have left far behind. the reality is that the american peo

housed in federal facility, they're housed in state or local facy i -- facilities. where there is a federal issue is immigration. than ebiden border crisis, their failure to resolve this, and this administration's refusal to enforce our immigration laws. policies that incentivize drug cartels, exploit children and juveniles, and put the public at risk. that's what we ought to be talking about. that's what we ought to be doing something about. that's what i intend to two devote my time here this morning. to ms. vaughn, it's your testimony, is it not that the current administration, the biden administration, reversed policies implemented by the previous administration, and that resulted in a huge influx in illegal entries into this country, many of home to unaccompanied minors? is that correct? ms. vaughn: that is correct. there are a number of policies that have been reversed. first, the construction of the border wall was suspended. the title 42 public health based expulsions of everyone arriving illegally have been eased. now so that unaccompanied minors and most families arriving with kids are allowed to come in and then released into the country. it's basically the re-establishment of catch

reiterate that this administration, the president signed an executive order requiring all appointees across the federal government to buy the most ethics code ever adopted by any white house as you refer to their circumstances when necessary in the public interest the order authorizes agencies to grant limited waivers and consultations on the house counsel's office including in cases you are citing. the president of course has strong unions throughout his career and leading waiver of voices and white house nurse circumstances very limited where it is in the interest of governing in the interest of getting work done for the market people to achieve these waivers. >> employment rose in april and a 7.4 million jobs openings. how does the white house know that people are just choosing not to apply for jobs because the strong employment benefits are so good. psaki: personal me say that we have looked at the data in the secretary yellen for this on friday. we do not see much evidence that the extra unemployment insurance is a major driver and people not rejoining the workforce are you actually see the data and our analysis show that the lack of vaccination and lower rates is ri

floyd's family members visited the white house as the biden administration deadline to pass a police reform bill in floyd's honor came and went. >> if you can make federal laws to protect the bird, which is the bald eagle, can you make federal laws to protect people of color. >> the administration is facing troubling statistics. >> is there a crime problem in this country. >> well, i would say certainly there is a guns problem. >> a red state governor disputes that. >> one thing they like to talk about is guns without recognizing that most of the gun crimes occur in inner city situations like in chicago. >> so today fox followed up. >> homicides up 113%. minneapolis up 38%. philly up 38%. the white house's position on this that is mostly because of guns. >> first, i'm not sure what data you are looking at. most data that is out there shows there has been a rise in crime over the past year since the start of the pandemic. which actually predates president biden taking office. >> he is president now. >> you are right, peter. that's why we are focused -- well, we are focused on solutions here. >> republicans worry about progressive pressure to re-imagine f

the white house says there now waiting for a republican counterproposal to their counter offer by administration has reportedly taking steps toward allowing federales to continue working from home after the pandemic. the washington post says the new policies are expected to include hybrid options that allow a combination of working from home along with some days at the office. some agencies including the department of agriculture, already have confirmed that they'll provide that flag. stability new guidelines for more than two million federal workers are expected to be released in june. washington d c. has been invaded. cicadas have taken over some of the grounds around the u. s. capitol boxes. chad program shows us the pest that are annoying lawmakers and it's not the first time when you cover congress. it's best to keep your ear to the ground, but especially when it'shat you hear when they make is their mating call to attract their mates so they could lay their eggs. it's like a high pitch t sound, and it'll get louder and louder and louder, and then it'll wind down the capital's been closed to outsiders for more than a year due to the pandemic

reiterate that this administration has the executive order requiring all appointees across the federal government to sign the most stringent ethics code ever adopted ever by any white house. as you referred to, and the circumstances, when necessary and in the public's interest, i authorize agencies to grant waivers in consultation with white house counsel's office, including in the case you are citing. the president has stood strong for unions throughout his career, and he is proud to have leading labor of voices in the white house. there are certain circumstances that are limited that are in the interest of governing and getting work done for the american people to issue these waivers. >> on the economy, employment only rose by 366 thousand jobs in april on 7.4 million job openings. how does the white house know people are just choosing not to apply for jobs because of the extra unemployment benefits being so good. jen: let me say that we have looked at the data and secretary yellen referred to this on friday. we don't see much evidence that the extra unemployment insurance is a major driver and people not rejoining the workforce. we actually see the data in our analysi

federal strategy to get more americans vaccinated. and some are calling a moving up the goalpost. white house correspondent kevin corke for the latest guidance from the biden administrationd evening kevin. >> good evening. as you say a popular saying in washington overpromise, under deliver and for goodness' sakes make a big deal out of it. it is part political gamesmanship and frankly keeps a lot of people in this town employed and elected every two years. it is also a tactic that the biden white house is using with increasing irregularity. >> now that we have the vaccine supply, we are focused on community and americans to show up to get the vaccine that is available to come. if we succeed in this effort than american will take a serious step to normal. >> the goal to vaccinate 160 million adults but one covid-19 shot by the fourth of july holiday. mr. biden today set his sights on statistically modest goal, especially given the total and pace of vaccinations happening in the country at the moment. still 70% of u.s. adults target in a couple of months. that puts the white house effort into uncharted waters. millions of vaccine skeptics nationwide, that effort could fac

houses. >> sean: i want to sink my teeth into this because it's important. so if ice and border patrol agents are paid by the federal government and they are doing with the biden administrationrocessing people and is dispersing them around the country. my question is if they won't enforce the law do you have the right as texas governor to enforce the law or will it be a showdown between varying law enforcement agencies, one that wants to enforce the law? >> it's the law that says you can't enter this country illegally, that one. >> got it. so on that one, according to the texas attorney general, that issue was resolved in the case of arizona versus the united states where they were the legal challenges a couple years ago but with arizona trying to enforce those laws, they said that it could be a criminal violation for a state official to try to enforce those federal immigration laws. that however sean is exactly why texas is adding additional laws, where we are going to have to have tools that were texas is going to have to arrest these people coming across the border. the texas department of public safety has already arrested more than a thousand people who come across the

housing and historic structures. the other half relates to roadwork. many of our road projects, we complete those in partnership with the federal highway administration. >> great. thank you. my last question. a key update to the concessionary rules was held up during the transition to the biden administration. could you give me an update on the status as well as the importance of that rule? >> the status is that the park service and concession community is an agreement that it needs to move forward. there are some modifications that the park service would like to make. that's consistent with our thoughts as well. we think it's important. it's been 20 years since the regulations have changed and visitor services changed and park needs have changed. >> when you have a status update from the park service as to when that rule will be finalized? >> thank you. current regulations were released 21 years ago. we are conducting a final review of the proposed rule. we hope to issue a final rule later this year. >> thank you. thanks for the time. >> i would like to thank our witnesses for a very informative hearing and for your forthcoming answers to our questio

administration, the house committee on oversight. this is live coverage on c-span, and we joined it in progress. >> resources to support the expansion of federal contract opportunities for socially and economic disadvantage business owners. before i turn to our witness for her statement, i would like to recognize our ranking member, mr. womack, for his opening remarks. >> thank you, chairman quickly, and welcome to the -- congratulations on your confirmation, and many things for the time we spent the other day in our visit. you're leading the spa to challenging times and i would like to thank all of the spa staff throughout the country who have been working so hard for over a year to provide critical assistance to america's small business. just last week i visited a company in my district, a third district family-owned company headquartered in fort smith. they directly told me that without the initiative of congress run by sba they might have grappled with having to close their doors. ppp supported local jobs and that company. your work is truly appreciated. with the administration only just releasing its budget request today, sometime this af

the white house to cut out the $300 a week extra federal enhance unappointed benefit early to get more people back to work. >> there is an opportunity to turn it around, the biden of administration congressional democrats to be part of the solution, step one getting the able-bodied adults back into the workforce rather than paying them to stay home. >> the president is going to sit down with senate republicans at the white house to talk about a massive infrastructure bill, the president wants to spend $2 trillion, republicans want to spend far less, negotiations are likely to continue past thursday's meeting, before the half of the president is going to sit down with members of the congressional leadership from both parties, this could be his biggest chance yet to get his economic agenda through congress, will see how the negotiations go from there. eric: mark, at the white house, thank you. jacqui: debris from a chinese rocket landed in the indian ocean overnight, china sayan the 5b rocket burned up in the atmosphere, no injuries were reported but nasa criticizing china for failing to meet responsible standards regarding their space to breathe. christina coleman live from los a

the plan will offer a first look at the administration's effort to boost the size and scope of the federal government. let's get the details from our white house reporter. this is largely aspirational. so what are republicans offering? jennifer: the budget proposal that will come from the president tomorrow includes not just the run of the mill spending, the spending levels carrying over from last year, but also includes the presiden t's jobs and infrastructure proposal and families plan, which adds trillions to the spending total over what it would be otherwise if those bills did not pass in some form. what republicans are offering is just criticism of what is coming from the president, worrying too much of spending will contribute to inflation, that inflation is not -- the administration keeps insisting more of a short-term transitory thing the next couple months, but this is setting up the u.s. to head in the direction of long-term inflation and other issues that stem from that. haidi: of course the gop is criticizing the broader budget and spending, but they are also defending the -- criticizing the defense allocation as insufficient. jenn