yes, federal security service of the russian i security service of the russian federation that came in came in at the end of the soviet union. high production values, a little _ of the soviet union. high production values, a little gentle _ of the soviet union. high production values, a little gentle humming - values, a little gentle humming music, who is your target audience? we place a tremendous emphasis on creating what we call emotional, emotive, immersive storytelling and transporting the listener into the shoes of the protagonist and where the action takes place. what we are doing is telling this story that many might rememberfrom doing is telling this story that many might remember from 2005 for a new audience and injecting a certain amount of humourand new audience and injecting a certain amount of humour and balancing things that say the laughs with the levity and bringing this toy to life. �* levity and bringing this toy to life. ~ , ., levity and bringing this toy to life. �* y ., y levity and bringing this toy to life. ~ , ., , ., levity and bringing this toy to life; , .,

today's hearing will focus on the safety and security of our federal agencies, and how our governments lead cyber security experts are working to protect the information systems of departments that are critical to safeguarding our national security and providing essentially services to the american people. today's witnesses are uniquely qualified to help the committee understand how agencies are assessing the damage of these recent breaches. what we need to do to combat these threats, how to improve transparency with congress and the challenges they have faced in recovering from these attacks. protecting the american people from these ever evolving attacks, especially in the face of a pandemic that has moved our lives increasingly online, requires immediate action on a bipartisan basis. i know this committee can work together to tackle these enormous challenges. and with that, i turn it over to senator portman, our ranking member, and thank him for joining me to address cyber attacks and to secure our nation. senator portman. >> thank you, chairman, i appreciate our bipartisan work ove

governance documents heard which would prevent their own shareholders from suing them for securities fraud in federal court. if the sec allowed to this, it would essentially be the end of all security fraud cases in federal court. and shareholders would not be able to hold companies accountable in court. so i put a letter in with chair lady waters with the then chairman which was signed by every democrat on this committee . strongly opposing this move. which would reverse the conditions long-standing position that such force arbitration provisions violates federal securities law. because this effort came so close to succeeding, i think it important to get you on record on this issue. my first question is do you believe it would violate federal security law with a public company to put this into bylaws? >> it's good to see you and to work with you again. i need to get more fully briefed on the law, and the spirit and where the sec has been true the sec has been consistent to issuers, as i understand it. that it would be best to not put the sin to court -- to put this in to corporate charters. the amer

federal agencies can then use. right now there's a i would say a variety of kind of cloud security environment that federal agenciesagencies have . >> more secure areas but wouldn't respond to colonial type challenge? >' no. again -- >> fourth one is -- >> fourth one is additional if you funding to move to defensive and helping agencies move forwards zero trust based approaches for their security and build more defensible and secure networks con forget t configurations in architecture. >> this was part of the covid rescue package and glad money is used productively. i can't see how it has any connection to covid-19, by the way. which is unfortunately true with of that legislation but money has been appropriated, we need the help right now. and we will be eager to see, you know, how this money is being spent we'll be -- overseeing it and my sense is that -- what you're doing is going to be helpful to the broader mission oful sisa trying to work through legislation. final question has to do with what just happened. with regard to solar winds -- ... specifically it was an attack on dhs and two two areas acg toto this

yes, federal security service of the russian federation that came in at the end of the soviet union.ng music, who is your target audience? we place a tremendous emphasis on creating what we call emotional, emotive, immersive storytelling and transporting the listener into the shoes of the protagonist and where the action takes place. what we are doing is telling this story, that many might remember from 2005, for a new audience and injecting a certain amount of humour and balancing things, the laughs with the levity and bringing this story to life. are you trying to appeal to particular people, do you have research? i assume amazon have strong research. do you have a particular demographic or peeling people away from linear stations, and existing podcast markets, do you feel there is a gap? absolutely, there is a tremendous opportunity for audience growth, 37% in the us are monthly listeners of podcasts, and two thirds who are not. in the uk latest figures it is about 20—22%, so the whole space is growing at a rapid pace and the stories we tell have appeal. new listeners discover pod

, including security upgrades to exterior perimeter security camerases at federal buildings and general administration buildings. we must provide funding to conduct security assessments of federal buildings, including blast mitigation, collapse studies. taking the first steps in being able to address security vulnerabilities. no one should have to go to work afraid for their safety. none more than our public servants. we must protect our democratic institutions, congress, the courts, and all federal agencies so no elected official or public servant ever goes to work scared to execute their duty. these threats are real. they are happening now, and lives are at stake. we cannot wait and must move quickly to pass this bill. for those who would vote against the commission or did, for those who would deny there was an insurrection, for those who would vote against this bill to protect us, you embody the new twisted world. we grew up believing the phrase, i'll believe it when i see it. you embody the phrase, i'll see it when i believe it. god help us. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore

security. it calls for federal agencies to work more closely with the private sector and share more information, and strengthen security forces and increase reliance against cyber attacks, and outlines innovative ways the government will drive to deliver security and software using federal buying power to jump-start the market and improve the products all americans use, to assist in the urgent work of protecting our nation against cyber attacks, i'm calling on the united states senate to move quickly to confirm chris engles. in texas last month we saw what happens when storms hit power systems that are not fully modernized or are ready with threats of extreme weather. now we are seeing effective criminal hackers with gas lines throughout the southeast. we're in a competition with china and the rest of the world to win the 21st century economically, and we are not going to win it competing with an infrastructure that is out of the 20th century. we need a modern infrastructure. my person jobs plan includes modernizing and securing our critical infrastructure, and later this afternoon i will be me

and a lot of it is focused on federal government security. of the things it tried to do was find leverage, so a lot of what you see in this executive order is how to use the power of federal government procurement and say if you are going to do business with us, your cybersecurity level needs to rise a substantial amount, and as a result, because these companies sell not just to the federal vernment but sell to all of us the same services, all of us may benefit from this prtice. >> who is it that determines within the government if a company is meeting those requirements? does the government have to go in and look and say, company x's software, that's good, company y's software, not good. >> at some point, you have audits the federal government will conduct, and we have a cybersecurity infrastructure agency that will have most of the authority within this executive odor to verify that, but at the same time, you are going to see new contracts put in place between vendors and the federal government, and they will have to attest to certain securi

believe cat is a game changing textiles that provide a secure more touchless and seamless customer experience and we're working to ensure that every federal airport from our largest to our smalls will receive it soon. we are always focus on leveraging the best techno to improve security and reduce touch points throughout the travel experience. currently we are evaluating biometric technology and monitoring the evolution of digital credentials at mobile driver's licenses and digital passports and how we might accept them into airport environment. while technology is one of the key for our success, so to rt essays people. i am honored to serve with a dedicated workforce and remain committed to supporting them and investing in their success. tsa relates committed to fostering a fair and equitable workplace and promoting diversity and inclusion at all levels. we are at our best when our employees feel valued and to fully engage to achieve our mission. issue we've taken our investment and a workforce to another level with incentives like tso service packs can career progression and a model officer recognition program. these incentives are desi

would have allowed more time to coordinate protection for the capitol between local, state and federal security agencies. former capitol police chief terrence gainer says with or without the intelligence failures leading up to that day. >> there was not an indication la it needed to be a national security event. we hadn't progressed that far to think the counting of the votes required it to be a national security event. >> reporter: the secret service did play a pivotal role that day, whisking then vice president mike pence to safety, as rioters came within 100 feet of pens. secret service director murray also admitted some of the civil disturbances over the past year have brought to light some critical needs in his agency. >> we found that we did not have enough of our folks trained in civil disturbance. would he did not have enough equipment in that regard. >> reporter: the secret service director's testimony comes as dc metropolitan police officer michael brutally attacked by rioters january 6th lashes out at congress. in an open letter to elected official, the note says he struggled with ps

it will establish baseline security standards for any software purchased by the federal government, anduire companies to quickly disclose breaches when they occur. for more on all of this we turn again to dmitri alperovitch. he's co-founder of silverado policy accelerator. it's a washington-based think tank that focuses on cybersecurity. dimittry, always great to see you on the newshour. so the president puts out this executive order. what do you make of it? will this actually help address the problem? >> thanks for having me. well, first of all, this is an extraordinary executive order. it is 34 pages long, one of the longest executive orders we've ever seen, certainly the longest one on cyber. and there is a lot of detail here. in fact, if you take all the bills, cyber bills and executive orders of the last two decades, this one exceeds them all combined. and the ality is that a lot of it is just good hygiene type of stuff, sort of eat your oatmeal type of approach that the administration has taken. a lot of it is focused on federal government security, which is where they have the au

and maybe i'm the only one who cares about this, is that she is talking about the federal department of homeland security here helping out. the federal department of homeland security, the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency at homeland security, provided advice to the state's top election official as to how to mitigate the harm from this mess and how to protect the equipment that has been tampered with by this stunt the republicans have been pulling. we have been watching closely the justice department to see if they were going to step in at all. we still don't know what's going to happen there. but elsewhere in the federal government, homeland security appears at least to be on it, and that may be increasingly important in the days ahead now that what just happened in arizona is about to start happening in other states and cities and counties across the country that have the misfortune of true believer conspiracy theorist republicans being in control. this arizona mess is the most high-profile one thus far and it is a catastrophe, but they are going to try to take it nationwide, in which c

security in mind. we operated according to a mandate. federalized of the airports and really find ways to shoehorn in technology to an existing footprint. we have learned a lot in 20 years, and that is informing what you will be seeing over the next couple of years. we already know the passengers will expect the screening experience to look different. they are going to expected to be different, and we think that programs like cat and cat ii will be key investments for us to put a dent in that. it will be a change in how people travel. cat ii is a camera, it is self sort of service and it is a camera that in real time, comparing your image to the image that is embedded in your drivers license. you look at mobile drivers licenses, so many travel today with our boarding passes and our drivers licenses. we want to learn, how could we explore this to be real id compliant. we want to make sure that with mobile drivers licenses, from a cyber perspective, it is secure. from a safety perspective, it is safe in terms of privacy for individuals. and obviously,

governance documents, which wouldcu preventriti their ownes shareholders from suing them for securities fraud in federal court. if the fcc allowed this, it wouldld essentially be the end . all security fraudud cases in tr federal court, and shareholders wouldn't be able to hold companies accountable in court.y so, i wrote a letter to chair te lady waters to then s.e.c. chairman clayton, which was se e signed by every democrat on this committee strongly opposing this move, which would reverse the commission's long standing position that such forced arbitration provisions violate federal securities law. think and because this effort came so close to succeeding, i think it's very important to get you on record on this issue. so, my first question is do you believe it would violate federal securities law if a public company inserted a forced arbitration provision into its bylaws and governance documents? >> it's really good to see you w and work with you again.ain ch >> likewise. >> i think that the -- again, i need to get more fully briefed on the to law. but let me say on the spirit ane where the s.e.c.'s

people do respect and love the police, law enforcement officers but right now, with the federal homeland securityamilies and you see you are taking out the leader of these families and see what it leaves and how devastating the entire family and the next generation is it is terrible. we need to wake up as americans and get back to the day we can come in and lead that life and show love even if people do things wrong, you have one or 2 law enforcement officers that go out and make a mistake every industry has bad people. we can cast out darkness with white, we don't have to come in and put this wide blanket perspective on people like law-enforcement officers who we all know we don't want to do their job and when we get in trouble we will call and that is the fact. we need to start loving whether it is law enforcement officers or anything we are taking on because it is a spiritual battle and i'm praying for this nation and those families. >> police department in cities across the country are seeing staffing shortages, atlanta, portland, minneapolis, los angeles. what is the conversation like in ten

exactly, the federal security service of the russian federation that came in the end of the soviet unionsoviet union.— of the soviet union. it's got a very secular _ of the soviet union. it's got a very secular sound, _ of the soviet union. it's got a very secular sound, declan, l very secular sound, declan, high production values, that gentle humming music goes. who's your target audience with a pod cast like this? absolutely, we place a tremendous emphasis on creating what we call emotional emotive immersive storytelling and really transporting the listener into the shoes of the protagonist where the action is taking place. what we're doing here is telling the story that many of us might remember from 2005 and telling it for new audiences and injecting a certain amount of humour and balancing the laughs with the liberty, and really bring the story to life for the listener. was target audience? are you trying to appeal to... do you have research, you were bought by amazon, you have strong research into your audiences are in other pod casts. do you have a particular demographic you are t

security is greater risk. do you agree that the federal judiciary faces a more dangerous security environment now than it has in times past? ag garland: i do. as you mention, i am acutely aware of this. i served when i was a judge on the security committee and i served as the chair of the executive committee. in both positions, i and the conference as a whole am concerned about judicial security. with the rise of violence extremism, judges as do many other officials in state and federal governments are becoming more likely to be targets. this is something we have to be very very concerned about. >> having said that, could you share how the justice department particularly through the u.s. marshal service can improve security and whether they will be more judicial security resources in fiscal year 2022 request. ag garland: yes, you are right it is that marshals service that is responsible for the protection of the federal judges. fiscal year 21 budget included an additional $7.4 million for marshall intelligence to be used looking at open sources for threats and to expand their intelligence unit. and another $4.4

corporate governance documents, which would prevent their own shareholders from suing them for securities fraud in federal court. if the sec allowed this, it would essentially be the end of all security fraud cases in federal court and shareholders would not be able to hold companies accountable in court. so i wrote a letter with chair lady waters and then sec chairman clayton signed by every democrat on this committee strongly opposing this move, which would reverse the commission's long-standing provision that such forced arbitration provisions violate federal securities law. because this effort came so close to succeeding, i think it is very important to get you on record on this issue, so my first question is, do you believe it would violate federal securities law if a public company inserted a forced arbitration provision into its bylaws and governance documents? chair. gensler: it is good to see you and work with you again. rep. maloney: likewise. again chair. gensler: -- chair. gensler: again, i need to get more fully briefed on the law, but where the sec has been, it has said consistently that it

security is greater risk. do you agree that the federal judiciary faces a more dangerous security environment now than it has in times past? ag garland: i do. as you mention, i am acutely aware of this. i served when i was a judge on the security committee and i served as the chair of the executive committee. in both positions, i and the conference as a whole am concerned about judicial security. with the rise of violence extremism, judges as do many other officials in state and federal governments are becoming more likely to be targets. this is something we have to be very very concerned about. >> having said that, could you share how the justice department particularly through the u.s. marshal service can improve security and whether they will be more judicial security resources in fiscal year 2022 request. ag garland: yes, you are right it is that marshals service that is responsible for the protection of the federal judges. fiscal year 21 budget included an additional $7.4 million for marshall intelligence to be used looking at open sources for threats and to expand their intelligence unit. and another $4.4

a lot of it's focused on how the federal government secures the own networks, as new standards for federalor her response to attacks against federal government systems and also set new standards for companies that sell products into the federal government. that specifically is to prevent the possibility of back doors being inserted in the software that's then sold to the us government which obviously will then affect and secure the software that is sold all around the world since the us government is a major customer of many enterprise software companies. customer of many enterprise software com anies. ., ., ., customer of many enterprise software comanies. ., ., ., , companies. how worried are people in the states by — companies. how worried are people in the states by the _ companies. how worried are people in the states by the hack? _ companies. how worried are people in the states by the hack? is _ companies. how worried are people in the states by the hack? is it _ the states by the hack? is it something that you regard as very particular to that industry and the supply of energy, or

as a reminder under federal securities laws if you have relevant information about the project that is not already publicly available you would like to share or if you have any evidenceabout this disclosure that has a potential risk , do not hesitate to contact me or the city attorney markblake . thatconcludes our presentation . thank use, support staff and ops are availableto answer any questions . >>chair haney: thank you so muchfor this presentation and for your work . it's much appreciated . is there a bla report on this item ? >> number six is a resolution that would offer central tax bonds in the amount of 64.9 million these are bonds that are secured by an assessment on the properties that comprise the community facility. and then item 7 would approve documents for the proposed bonds that would allow property tax revenue generated by the development to be used in combination with these tax revenues to pay for bonddebt service . we show the sources of the proposed bonds on page 20 of our report. this is consistent with prior board actions with the financing plan as previously rev

another $4.4 million to modernize the home and intrusion security systems that congress authorized a while ago for each federaludge. the specifics of the fy 22 budget are not yet available. but they will include money for judicial security. >> thank you for that. we had a short discussion earlier about illegal drugs but now the department of justice devote significant resources to reduce the impact of drugs on society, on the enforcement side. in fiscal year 2021 your overall d.a. and federal organized crime and drug task force funding is just shy of $3 billion with almost $400 million for grants under the comprehensive addiction and recovery act. the question is, how will the department ramp up efforts under your leadership to reduce the damage from prescription opioids and synthetic drugs. >> this was a terrible scourge on our society. we are spending currently $9.5 billion across all of d.o.j. all drug enforcement issues. including diversion of opioids. dea is working withth fda to limit the availability consistent with the needs of medical practice. significant part is also in the presidents budget but not

corporate governance documents which would prevent their own shower holders from suing them for securities fraud in federal court. if the sec allowed as it would essentially be the end of all security fraud cases in federal court and shareholders wouldn't be able to hold companies accountable in court. i have the letter from sec chairman clayton which is signed by every democrat on the committee strongly opposing this move which woulde, reverse the commission's long-standing provision that such forced arbitration positions violates the federal securities law and because this ever came so close to succeeding at think it's very important to get youyo on record on this issue. my first question is do you believe it would violate federal securities law if a public company inserted a forcedd arbitration position into its bylaws and government documents? the >> is really good to see you and to work with you again. again i need to get more fully briefed on the law and where the sec's dance. the secc has said consistently o issuers as i understand it that would be best not to put this into the corporate charters an

, including security upgrades to exterior perimeter security camerases at federal buildings and general administration buildings. we must provide funding to conduct security assessments of federal buildings, including blast mitigation, collapse studies. taking the first steps in being able to address security vulnerabilities. no one should have to go to work afraid for their safety. none more than our public servants. we must protect our democratic institutions, congress, the courts, and all federal agencies so no elected official or public servant ever goes to work scared to execute their duty. these threats are real. they are happening now, and lives are at stake. we cannot wait and must move quickly to pass this bill. for those who would vote against the commission or did, for those who would deny there was an insurrection, for those who would vote against this bill to protect us, you embody the new twisted world. we grew up believing the phrase, i'll believe it when i see it. you embody the phrase, i'll see it when i believe it. god help us. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore

and the security council doesn't have a federal united nations security council resolution. the thought of all of us then some of the people here we spoke with, they say the majority of the decisions which i'm finding weren't implemented. that's alone, the human rights council. so across generations, we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community . the ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on. meanwhile, the united nations are asking for $95000000.00 in an emergency appeal for garza to cover humanitarian needs over the next 3 months. the money is mainly needed for rebuilding or repairing hospital schools, sewage water facilities. 8 has been trickling in on thursday. hundreds of people lined up to get goods sent from egypt. the united states is putting more pressure on if you appear to end the violence in its northern te gray region. the country is washington's most important ally in the horn of africa. seine white house official is warning of new sanctions and says,

and we have to work in partnership with businesses to secure networks. >> reporter: federal officials saying the attack appears to be the work of an eastern european criminal organization. russian intelligence has been known to cooperate with eastern european cyber criminals in the past. >> we have seen attacks on critical infrastructure over the past five years, but nothing of this size and scope. >> reporter: colonial pipeline bringing in the cybersecurity firm fireeye, the same firm that identified a massive software breach at solarwinds back in december. that hack impacting several u.s. government agencies. the company now saying its primary focus is the safe and efficient restoration of our service, and we are working diligently to minimize disruption to our customers. >> elwyn, we're hearing there are concerns this hack could soon affect gas prices? >> reporter: yeah, linsey. law enforcement sources tell us they fear gas and jet fuel prices could jump if the outage extends past tuesday. another concern, panic buying. analysts worried nervous consumers could drain gas supplies, p

president biden signed executive order aimed at hardening federal government's cyber security defenses. this is days after a ransomware attack that forced colonial pipeline to shut down. it falls short of addressing critical infrastructure but does direct to offer new standards for software vendors supplying federal government. ohio giving away millions to encourage people to be vaccinated. ohio will randomly choose five adults who get their shots and award them each $1 million. five teens will win full scholarships to college. called the give away vax a million. drawings will be held on five consecutive wednesdays starting at the end of this month. for more head to cbsmoneywatch.com. >>> crews getting a handle on a brush fire that scorched around 450 acres. it broke out yesterday in the antelope valley area. a small number of homes remain under evacua orders. >>> with up, san jose is considering strict fines for illegal fireworks that could force you to pay even if you aren't the one setting them off. last year was a banner year for illegal fireworks. now san jose isn't taking chances

and the security council doesn't have a federal united nations security council resolution. the thought of all of us then some of the people here we spoke with, they say the majority of the decisions which i'm finding weren't implemented, let alone the human rights council. so across generations, we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community . the ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on well, i am just his professor of international law, queens university in author and kind of them. and he says, he's really, government says claiming bias while refusing to accept judgment for its actions as an occupying force. this is the position of the really government that goes back for years and their position. the reason for that position and symbol, they're being judged by their actions on the ground in occupied palestine by other states, and not alone. how many in our groups are being judged as well if you like by these other states. the fact of the matter is empirically spe

fiduciary duty is currently prohibited by court-made law under the anti-fraud provisions of the federal securities laws. the securities and exchange commission, the s.e.c., and the department of justice have the power to bring insider trading cases and both agencies regularly exercise this power. one body of insider trading law that's been developed is through the courts. decades of judicial precedent is in place to protect investors and markets by punishing bad actors who illegally trade on inside information. codifying the nuanced case law and regulations that have been developed over the decades into a single statute prohibiting insider trading is a serious undertaking. the gentleman from connecticut, mr. himes, has tackled this challenging task. and just to be explicitly clear, this legislation's intent is to codify and neither expand nor contract insider trading law as it's currently understood and interpreted by the federal courts. again, there should not be a single cause of action available under this law that would not otherwise be available to federal prosecutors or the s.e.c. enforcemen

federal agencies to work more closely with the private sector to share information and deploy technologies and increased reliance against cyberattacks. it outlines innovative ways that the government will drive to deliver security software using federal buying power to jumpstart the markets and improve the products that all americans use and to assist in this urgent work in protecting our nation against cyberattacks i'm calling on the united states senate to move quickly to confirm chris stevens is a national cyber director and jan to be the director of cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency of the department of homeland security. america we have seen critical infrastructure taken off-line by floods, fires, storms and criminal hackers. detectives last month -- in texas last month we saw what happens when storms hit power systems that aren't fully modernize. now we are seeing the effects of criminal hackers with gas lines throughout the southwest excuse me the southeast and we are in competition with china and the rest of the world to win the 21st century economically. we are going to win competing with infrastructure that is out of the 20th century. we need a modern infrastructure. my american jobs pl

christopher krebs led the federal agency in charge of securing our nation's critical infrastructure, ke, say, our federal elections or say a major fuel pipeline. that experience puts him at a fascinating intersection of the news that we are contending with as a country right now. somebody quite well-positioned to understand a lot of what's going on in the world much better than any of the rest of us do. joining us now for the interview, chris krebs, the former director of cisa, the cyber security and infrastructure security agency. it's a pleasure to have you here tonight. thanks for taking time. >> thanks for having me, rachel. great to be here. >> do you feel a little bit like you're in an episode of this is my life in terms of the different news story right now that are unfolding, both areas that you have quite unique expertise? >> yeah. my twitter mentions are getting pretty blown up these days between elections in arizona and what's going on with the pipeline, and now just this evening an executive order out of the administration. it is -- it's a pretty surreal experience when yo

>> she is talking about the federal department of homeland security here. rity here. 've been watching closely, we don't know what will happen there. elsewhere in the federal government, homeland security at least appears to be on it. that may be increasingly important in the days ahead. now that would happen in arizona is about to start happening in other states, and cities, across the country, that have the believer of true conspiracy trumpers being in control. the -- is the -- they will try to take this nationwide. in which case, maybe we do need some federal, federal, help here. to try to protect voting systems, nationwide. to try to protect cast ballots nationwide from the way these republican controlled entities are starting to mess with them. more on that ahead, stay with us. head, stay wit us lx. lease the 2021 gx 460 for $529 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bip

cyber command, national security agency, federal bureau of investigation and the department of homeland security. to give you an example -- >> general, short on time. to give an example of the problem, if the rest of us don't see that the partnership or understand how it works, a situation where you -- the last election was the most secure in american history and yet half the people in washington today are trying to make the case it wasn't. how do we improve that understanding even if it's just a public understanding of how these lines of authority work? >> congressman, in terms of the election, i speak to attempts by foreign adversaries trying to interfere in influence our electoral process. i am very proud of the work that is been done and in partnership with fbi in dhs. >> which were not asking my question, which public perception understands help interagency coronation works. you said these operations are not successful. >> mr. moulton, if i may, it isn't something that the department works with whole of government to protect our elections and and i think wy clear with the public ab

is expected to speak about the hack he signed an executive order to strengthen the federal government's cyber securityenses in the wake of the at attack >> reporter: frances, we could still see these long lines like we're seei the product delivery supply chain will take several days to get back to normal the colonial pipeline is back online but fuel is still fueling the frenzy outages in major cities make finding gas a guessing game and in some cases leading to violence >> one of the employees had to go out and break up fights we had customers hitting the pe% are out of fuel. in raleigh and charlotte, north carolina, 70%. in metro atlanta, 65%. the gas shortage is affecting all types of drivers including commercial truck drivers the operators of these big rigs tell me they need to get their gas now because if they don't, their deliveries are going to be delayed. >> how bad is it >> it's bad. >> reporter: north carolina, virginia, georgia, and florida declaring states of emergency. pleading with drivers to be sensible >> if you need gas, get it you don't need to be hoarding it that's going to make it w

protections and the benefits of their counterparts elsewhere in the department of homeland security for the federalernment at large. it makes me wonder. the hardworking officers of tsa's have 2 million passengers each day at nearly 440 airports nationwide. transportation security officers or psas our frontline workers who show up to keep our country safe through government shutdowns and they are not being paid through the pandemic when their old health is at risk. yet, they lack the writing protection afforded to the appeals of the federal government under of title v the u.s. code. psa screeners did not have the same protections to collectively bargain. the pay scales of other agencies in the government are not on par. they are missing out on family medical leave. the tsa are not protected. without access to objective outside -- like the protection board, or negotiating agreements procedures, tsa officers are denied the ability to appeal adverse personnel decisions in the same ways that our federal employees. and unlike the progressive disciplinary system applied across other federal agencies, incl

with the item approved is the preliminary official statement under federal security law that staff is aware of and material to the repayment of the bond. in connection with to the bond, the with the developer disclosure and the plan of the development to understand about the repayment and timely areas on bonds. with the the risk factors and one of the major features and the value to lien ratio and the with the 3:1 value to lien ratio on the addressed with the and with 58.5 and brings you to the 3:1 limit. the bonds will be primarily financing the reimburse tonight the developer of infrastructure on the island completed to date and to capitalize interest and with the account. >> is there a bla report on this item? >> chair haney, we do not have a report on this item. >> colleague, any questions on this item? >> any public comment? >> dt seshgs checking to see if there are any callers in the queue. members who wish to provide public comment, press star 3 to be added to the queue. for those on hold, continue to wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted. and are there any call

christopher krebs led the agency, the federal agency, in securing the nation's federal infrastructure major fuel pipeline. that experience puts him at a fascinating intersection of the news that we are contending with as a country right now. somebody quite well positioned to understand, a lot of what is going on in the world much better than any of the rest of us do. joining us now for the interview is chris krebs, former director of cybersecurity infrastructure agency. mr. krebs, it's a rea poster e you, tonight thank you so much for making time. >> thanks for having me on, rachel, great to be here. >> do you feel like you are in a bit of an episode of this is my life? in terms of this different news stories that are unfolding both in areas that you have quite unique expertise? >> yeah. my twitter mentions are getting pretty blown up these days between elections in arizona and what is going on with the pipeline and now just this evening in an executive order the administration. it's a pretty surreal experience when you flip on the tv and you're like, hey, i know something about, that

as a reminder under federal securities laws if you have relevant information about the project that is not already publicly available you would like to share or if you have any evidenceabout this disclosure that has a potential risk , do not hesitate to contact me or the city attorney markblake . thatconcludes our presentation . thank use, support staff and ops are availableto answer any questions . >>chair haney: thank you so muchfor this presentation and for your work . it's much appreciated . is there a bla report on this item ? >> number six is a resolution that would offer central tax bonds in the amount of 64.9 million these are bonds that are secured by an assessment on the properties that comprise the community facility. and then item 7 would approve documents for the proposed bonds that would allow property tax revenue generated by the development to be used in combination with these tax revenues to pay for bonddebt service . we show the sources of the proposed bonds on page 20 of our report. this is consistent with prior board actions with the financing plan as previously rev

it's going to push federal government agencies to upgrade its secure locations. for the federal government to improve security of software. those are a few steps this calls for. the energy secretary talked about this earlier today on "morning joe." take a listen to what she had to say. >> any entity now that is doing business with the federal government, whether it's an infrastructure related entity or any other contractor doing business, will have to up their game on their own cybersecurity. and make sure their supply chains also are secure. >> now, hallie, as you know, executive orders only go so far. they only have so much teeth. so it remains to be seen just how widespread this impact will actually be. i am told that the president is also going to urge americans not to hoard gas. he's going to reiterate that when we speak in just a short time from now, hallie. >> kristen welker, just outside the white house. lindsey reiser, thanks to both of you. >> we're following new rocket fire and more and more people dying in the middle east this morning with the u.n. no

instead, the trump administration of individual states secure supplies and, the virus on their own instead of a coordinated federal effort to secure and direct supplies where they were needed the most. the trump administration's in action forced state and individual hospitals to bid against each other for limited protective gear. this was frontline health workers to resort to wearing trash bags, snorkel mass and other ineffective alternatives when they can get appropriate medical supplies. access sufficient ppe like n95 respirators, facemasks gloves and gowns could have helped save lives including the nearly 4000 healthcare workers who gave their lives on the front lines to fight this pandemic. even though we have limited information about how the virus spread when cases first started spiking the u.s., the warning signs about our supply chain were already there. as early as july 2019, the federal emergency management agency outlined worst-case pandemic scenario like covid-19 that would result in a shortage of medical supplies, beds and healthcare workers as hospitals became overwhelmed. in december 2019, i release

federal agencies to work more closely with the private sector to share information, strengthen cybersecurity practices and employee technologies that increase reliance against cyber attacks. it outlines innovative ways the government will try to deliver securitynd software using federal buying power to jumpstart the market and improve the products that all americans use. to assist in this urgent work of protecting our nation against cyber attacks i am calling on the united states senate to move quickly to confirm chris english as our national cybersecurity dr. and jen easterly at the department of homeland security. in america we have seen critical infrastructure taken off-line by floods, fires, storms, and criminal akers. -- hackers. in texas last month we saw what happens when storms hit systems that are not fully modernized with tragic results. now we are seeing effective criminal hackers with gas lines throughout the southeast, and we are in competition with china and the rest of the world with the 20 first century economically, and we are not going to win competing with an infrastructure out of the 20th century. we need a modern infrastructure. my american jobs when includes transformative investments in modernizing and securing critical