anybody from fema? anybody? when a form is produced, do you go out to the customer and find out if the form is understood by the customer? >> i'm not from fema but i do want to note there are often times when the national emergency management administration will provide comments and feedback on the accessibility of policies and different program changes. that's an excellent suggestion and something i would like to take back to our organization. >> your people understand fema better than most people do. you need to go to the public and say i have this form, do you understand or do you think it is something else because a lot of these forms are intimidating. the second thing is, maybe my idea would be to empower the states and counties more to be more accountable to the process, to be more like a block grant, and give a broad grant to what they need and justify at the end not so much this process but at the end, it takes so many years to get something built or rebuilt and these prices keep escalating. the process

anybody from fema? anybody? when a form is produced, do you actually go out to the customer and find out if the form is actually understood by the customer? >> sure, i'm not from fema, but i just want to -- i do want to note that there are often times where nema, the national emergency management association will have opportunity to provide comment and feedback on the accessibility of, you know, policies, and different program changes. but that is a really excellent suggestion and definitely something i would like to take back to our organization to take a look at as well. >> and by the way, don't use your people either. because you're people understand fema a lot better than most people do. >> thank you. >> so you need to go to the public and say, i have this form. it is -- we want it to do this. do you understand that it wants to do this or do you think it is something else because a lot of the forms are intimidating coming from the federal government. and secondly we need to make this easier and my idea would

s work on fema priorities. first, i think it's important to recognize the pressures in the challenges that fema has on it. in recent years, the agency has allowed the pandemic response, responded to year after year of record setting hurricanes and wildfires and also been asked to help with other national issues such as border security. at g.a.o., even though we audit and evaluate fema we also have respect for the hardworking staff and mission. there is not a more dedicated group of federal employees and also i found fema leadership to be very committed to self evaluation and improvement. having said that, i see four key challenges that fema will have to tackle in the years ahead. first, as was mentioned in opening statements is the workforce, managing its own people. the fema workforce is worn down by disastrous season that really never ends anymore. also the agency staffing training and hiring processes were designed for a mission that has changed. we found that fema has long faced challenges in deploying staf

anybody from fema? when it's produced, do you go to the customer and find out if the form is understood by the customer? >> i am not from fema but i do want to note that there are often times where the national emergency organizations will have the opportunity to provide feedback on accessibility of policies and programs changes, that is an excellent suggestion and definitely something i would like to take to our organization to look at as well. >> by the way, don't use your people either because your people understand fema better than most people so you need to go to the public and say i have this one, we wanted to do this, do you understand it or do you think of something else? a lot of the forms are intimidating especially from the federal government. we need to make this easier and maybe my idea what the to empower the state more in the counties to be more accountable in the process and be more like a brought given and an estimation of the damages and you give a block grant to the states of what the

has fema talk to the other agencies on a regular basis?is is an area we also identified as a challenge. fema as we talked about has its own complicated program that for a state or locality they areci absorbing other complicated federal programs from hide and sba and treasury and other agencies. there is some informal coordination but unfortunately the programs are not synchronized or harmonized in a way that make it easier to use. often times just exponentially increases the complexity with more agencies are involved. >> and with those rules and regulations, thank you madame chair my time w is up. >> and mr. gray has been concerned about that and we will hear from him in a minute. and when heio recruits on college campuses that historic black colleges and minority serving institutions so we can help to build diversity. >> thank you madame chair for the hearing today fema is always an issue especially in the western states as well that therere is a lot of chatter about climate change every committee and conversation with the l 1 million dix

and for the first time, fema will be taking into account sea level rise for that calculation.ecade or so ago, when many residents moved into this menlo park neighborhood located in the shadow of facebook headquarters in san francisco bay, their developer told them they would not need to buy flood insurance. >> they advised us that the house had been elevated to a specific height where flood insurance was not required. >> reporter: that's why when residents like claudia solis got this 2019 letter from fema, it came as a total shock. >> i was trying to understand how it was possible we had a need -- didn't have a need in the past, all of a sudden it changed. >> reporter: under fema's new calculations called risk rating 2.0, solis and many of her neighbors who never needed to buy flood insurance before suddenly have to, according to fema's new flood maps. >> did you live near water, you are going to see your flood insurance go up. >> reporter: nick vin zant is senior research analyst for quote wizard, a part of mortgage company lending tree. >> essentially fema is changing the wa

fingerhut: fema could be doing much more to communic directly. ate we in the jewish federation system, every jewish community has a federation that is in touch, and other faiths have similar networks, and are in touch with each of their churches and centers. we are already working with fema and state authorities, but we would welcome the opportunity to work more closely also without partners at the security network. in the community to reach out directly to more and more communities. it is an area of public/private partnership. we are connected to other networks, and we would welcome the chance to partner with fema they have the resources to do that. >> thank you again to all of our witnesses. with that, i yelled back. >> the yanking member yields back. we recognize the gentlewoman from michigan. ms. slotkin: my question is for rabbi charlie. we talked about the recommendations you have on helping smaller communities write these grants or make them for more streamlined, of these special problems around getting smaller communities but community --

. >> reporter: funding that was denied by fema which determined the damage was not of search severity and magnitude to require federal help, so the federal government would not declare fultondale a disaster zone it's not just this town an nbc news analysis found this tornado was 1 of 33 disasters denied fema aid in the last three years when the federal government turned down nearly 40% of states' requests from fema's individual assistance program which provides money for people without insurance covering everything from housing to medical bills. the reason fema says certain disasters are too small for federal help, so state and local governments should step in instead. but alabama is one of at least 39 states that does not allocate money to rebuild homes after natural disasters. >> it is frustrating because it kind of leaves you helpless to your citizens, to the ones that are still damaged and still trying to repair now. >> reporter: but it is a challenge. nbc news found poverty rates are above the national average in nearly all of the areas denied assistance arnolda would have applie

fema has a different course of action than it used to. previously you had to build back in the same location the same way in order to get those funds. we need to make sure everything we are doing from here forward is climate smart and that it is built to last. so that has to be literally across the board. every agency, everything they are doing. >> okay. dr. augustine, thank you for your work in the wake of the worst environmental economic catastrophe, the deep water horizon. i still remember it very well even though oil didn't wash up on the coast of florida, my neck of the woods, boy, they -- it devastated our economy. and we are still living with the environmental impacts as well. so climate change is similar. it's out there. it's causing horrendous darge raising cost. we know we have to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels over time. but we have to adapt as well. what's going on at the local level? what do you recommend to us to empower local communities so that we do have that gross roots approach that they are making the decisions on

fema's grants director is responsible for administering this program in addition to fema's suite of preparedness grants. as demand and funding for these grant programs increases how can congress ensure that both fema and state administrative agencies have the staffing and resources to effectively administer these grants? >> yes, thank you senator, for that. first, we appreciate that the congress and in the appropriations bill that was recently passed include a provision that allows states to use some of the grant funding up to 5% for their management administrative costs. that's going to be incredibly helpful to them. they have struggled in the past to administer this program because they have to take those management cost out of another grant program. so this would be extremely helpful to them, i also want to thank the congress for providing additional resources to fema. in the appropriations, gonna be very helpful to us as we take on additional responsibilities and as this program grows. so we appreciate the additional operation and support funding that the congress has provided. and we need m

fema has a different course of action than it used to. previously you are required to build back in the same location to get the funds. we need to make sure everything we do from here onward is climate smart and built to last so that has to literally be across the board every agency, everything they are doing. >> thank you for your work in the wake of the worst environmental economic catastrophe. the deepwater horizon. i still remember it. even though oil didn't wash up on the coast of florida in my neck of the woods, it devastated our economy. we are still living with the environmental impact as well. climate change is similar, out there causing horrendous damage raising costs. we know we have to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels, but we have to adapt, as well. what is going on at the local level? what you recommend to empower local communities so we have grassroots approach that they are making decisions on when funding comes down to adapt? how do we make sure they are leading the way while federal resources flow? is a great question

it is critical in louisiana and he's going to talk about a change within fema that causes extraordinary rate increases in flood insurance, going from $560 a year to 7000, one, even $9000. this is insane what is going on. we need to protect communities but i want to go in a different direction. we are talking resilience, we are supposed to be dealing with climate issues. all this committee has been doing, all this congress is doing is talking about how we are going to move to renewable energy solutions. we are going to chart this new path on energy. look at what is happening right now as a result of a completely failed governance, lack of an energy policy, opposing everything is and an energy policy. look at what is happening today. as a result of saying things that are not tethered to science or data and people in the media being entirely complicit with it. it is not funny anymore. we have reached maximum gasoline prices, emissions are going up, we're going from buying oil to russia to pivot to iran and venezuela. people calling me, and constituents, i can't afford to fuel my car to go

of course any extension of the hotel operations post-fema reimbursement. this $32 million will cover that and rather than using city general funds. so assembly bill 135 that past the legislature and signed by the governor and omnibus social services bill and they state expanded state adult protective services in a couple ways. aps is the program we administer that respond to calls and referrals of older adults or disabled adults victims of abuse or neglect or self-neglect or financ

also want to think the congress for providing additional resources to fema.will be helpful to us as we take on additional responsibilities. we appreciate the additional operation and support the congress has provided and if we need more we will work back. >> you feel what was provided now gives you the tools to address this level of responsibility? >> i do, yes. >> thank you. >> i went to turn back to the issues senator portman was talking about with you. with the recent attack at the congregation synagogue. because he was a british citizen the attacker could travel to the united states without a travel visa because the uk participates on the visa waiver program. i am concerned is to adequately require participation of the program and focusing what the british government knew about the attacker status as a potential terrorist engaging in activities, you mention you are going back to your british counterparts to look at the information sharing agreement. but what i am curious about come i went to make sure we are addressing is how do we find a way to access cr

the abc 7 data team analyzed cdc and fema data. billions and assistance have been given out to more than 3000 applicants since april 2021, but that's less than one third of all covid-19 debts in the united states. in california, 68% were approved. there are more than 86,000 deaths in california, meaning only 30% of eligible people were awarded funeral assistance. to raise awareness, matthew peralta, executive director for the california funeral directors association, says he is targeting communication in areas with high cobit death rates and low fema application numbers. one of the roadblocks is the cause of death on the death certificate. >> a lot of families have loved ones who died at the beginning of the pandemic before testing was widely available. melanie: according to fema if the death certificate was issued between january 20 and may 16, 2020, it must attribute the death directly or indirectly to covid-19 or be accompanied by a signed statement by the original verifier of the death certificate or a medical examiner in the d

the abc 7 data team analyzed fema and cdc data as of march 15. more than $2 billion in assistance has been given out to more than 300,000 applicants since the agency began accepting applications and april 2021 but that is less than one third of all covid-19 deaths in the unit states. in california, of the 38,086 people who applied, about 68% were approved. for more than 86,000 covid deaths in california meaning only 30% of eligible people were awarded funeral assistance. tories awareness, matthew -- to raise awareness, matthew perrotta says he is targeting communications and areas with high covid death rates and low fema assistance application numbers. >> most of those areas were in the central valley. >> of the roadblocks people are encountering is the cause of death listed 10 there >> a lot of families who had >> loved ones die and the getting of the pandemic before testing was available. >> if the death certificate was issued between january 20 and may 16, 2020, and must either attribute the death directly or indirectly to covid-19 or be accom

we were doing this in support of fema and the agency effort. so, we took our guidance from the need out there by fema. >> remember we were taking the pressure off the civilian practitioners so they could do the treatment. so, most of our medical personnel that were operating in hospitals were not really doing covid treatment that they were taking the pressure off of other burdens but it has been alleviated with discussions with fema and civilian health practitioners we all deemed collectively that now is the right time to pull back that support, but i want to say again as i said in my opening statement, northern command stands ready until there is more need. all the troops that we had put on readiness to do this mission. it's a living thing and it changes over time so we have been grateful for the ability and the chance that we had to contribute to this and we will stand by and stand ready and also to point out the fact you have more than 10,000 national 10,000 nationalguardsmen that a. >> have you seen any territorial lawsuits since it reposit

we took our guidance from fema. >> the reduction -- >> yeah. the conditions are better in the country. the need for -- remember what we were doing was taking the pressure off of civilian practitioners so they could do the treatment. most of our medical personnel that were operating in hospitals were not really doing covid treatment. they were taking the pressure off of other burdens. that pressure was appreciated and welcomed. it has been alleviated in concert with fema and civilian practitioners. we deemed collectively now is the right time to pull back that support. i want to say again as i said in my opening statement, northern command stands ready in case there's more need. we can flex. we didn't even deploy all of the troops that we put on readiness to do this mission. so we could flex up again if needed. this pandemic is a living thing and changes over time. we're grateful for the chance that we had to contribute to this. we'll stand by and stay ready. again, at the risk of sounding redundant, i want to also point out the fact that you st

of course any extension of the hotel operations post-fema reimbursement. this $32 million will cover that and rather than using city general funds. so assembly bill 135 that past the legislature and signed by the governor and omnibus social services bill and they state expanded state adult protective services in a couple ways. aps is the program we administer that respond to calls and referrals of older adults or disabled adults victims of abuse or neglect or self-neglect or financial abuse and what ab 135 did was to expand the population to individuals age 60 to 64 prior to the expansion it was 65 and above. and also individuals experiencing homelessness through their home safe program. you can see on the slide the amount for the current year supplemental is $1 million. this will be annualized in the next fiscal year to the tune of about $2.8 million. the expanded population we expect will increase our case load in terms of number of referrals into the program by about 17%. we get about 7,000 referrals currently. this would add a projected 1200 due to the

lieutenant nicole hendricks and lieutenant tory easley were part of this fema-led mission serving innpatient squadron at wright patterson in ohio. >> give me an idea of what it was like when you first got here. people were like, thank god you're here, i'm taking a break? >> they didn't get to go away because we showed up. their patient loads just individually weren't as heavy because we were here. >> i got to train tory, and it was a very busy day, running like crazy around. she was so positive the whole time. she just kept saying, we're here to help. >> we mostly work with veterans and active duty and their families. so we don't have civilian patients there. so that part was different. >> reporter: 28-year-old lieutenant easley began serving in the air force two years ago, just as covid was declared a national emergency. >> from march 2021 to may 2021, i was deployed to detroit, michigan, as part of a d.o.d. and fema-run covid vaccination clinic, just to try to get more of michigan vaccinated. >> reporter: 39-year-old lieutenant hendricks has been in the service for more than a deca

she has or it takes to become the greatest gagnon fema boxer in future. in boston, the muses thought, love auto rosa lago softball, and i got to softball. she was to live with me. i love t mobile. you can see that you're going to look up what you look for. so you come in different, different strategy conference them maintain a daily routine of and live in like in no market. i. my just mom says it is important. jasa allowed to pull the dream with not just isn't distracted. she's balance in his sports in dreams with her school way. like amy, i buy kid to believe that this would give her a drink that tons of rich in her boxing jeans even will keep an eye on that. but for now, let's meet a woman from a country we've had very little from in recent years. this woman is seeing up more country from bermonte of to much political upheaval. life in belgium, bora is back to normal and we asked more candy to please show us her on her home town. and he is, she's a, what's up with guy. my name is more now, was that kelly is that also known as mall kinsey? amberin jan. i

regina testing involves inspecting and fema vagina to see whether or not how hyman is intact. communities that performed janet to testing link the worth of a goal to have a janitor and reinforced the idea that goals and voice and not equal testing is also often a painful, humiliating and traumatic experience. virginia is not a medical term, it is a social construct. there are many reasons a females, a hyman could be pierced, that have nothing to do with fix the u. n. and world to have organization have condemned the virginia to testing as unscientific and a violation of the rights of women and girls. virginia testing is based on false beliefs, and he is a harmful practice that must end to take a closer look at what actually happens. we head over to south africa where the tradition is teal deeply rooted virginity testing is still practiced in the zulu culture. with certificates even awarded in ceremonies. now the 77 percent team attended one of these ceremonies in dublin to find out why the community and even young women still defend it. we are in durban as south africa and the girls that

she has or it thinks to become the greatest gagnon fema boxer in future. in basi we love the music songs, love auto rosa lago softball, and got as a sophomore. she used to live with me. i love t mobile. you can see that you're going to look up what you look for. so you come in different, different drug conference, them maintain a daily routine of and live in like in no market. i just, mom says it is important. jasa allowed to pull the dream with not just isn't distracted. she's balance in his sports in dreams with her school way. like amy, i buy kid to believe that this would give her a drink that tons of rich in her boxing jeans even will keep an eye on niger, but for now, let's meet a woman from a country we've had very little from in recent years. this woman is a senior more country from brody of to much political upheaval, life in belgium. laura is back to normal and we asked more candy to please show us our own home town. and here she's. 2 with what's up with guy, my name is more now, was that penny is that also known as mall kinsey? amberin jan. i'm

she has or it thinks to become the greatest gagnon fema boxer in future. in boston, the muses thought of auto rosa lago softball. and i got to saw poor donna, she used to live with me. i love t mobile. you got your other to look awkward. you will never saw you come in different different, broadly. she has conference them, maintain a daily routine of and live in like a normal kid. a just mom says it is important. jasa allowed to pull the dream with a crowbar guy. not just isn't distracted. she's balance in his what's in dreams with her school wait. like amy, i buy kid to believe that this would give her a drink that tons of rich in her boxing jeans. investor will keep an eye on that, but for now, let's meet a woman from a country we've had very little from in recent years. this woman is seeing more country from warranty of to much political upheaval. life in belgium, bora is back to normal and we asked more candy to please show us her on her hometown. and here she's a what's up with the guy? my name is more now. was that can, it's also known as mall kinsey.

we were doing this in support of fema. and the interagency effort. so we took our guidance from the need out there by fema. >> a reduction in -- >> yeah. the conditions are better in the country and the need for -- remember, what we were doing was taking the pressure off civilian practitioners so they could do the treatment. most of our medical personnel that were operating in hospitals were not really doing covid treatment. they were taking the pressure off other burdens. and that pressure was appreciated and welcomed and has been alleviated in concert with discussions with fema and civilian health practitioners. we all deemed collectively that now was the right time to pull back that support. but i want to say again as i said in my opening statement, northern command stands ready in case there's more need. i mean, we can flex. we didn't even deploy, as i said, all the troops that we had put on readiness to do this mission. we could flex up again if needed. this pandemic as you well know is a living thing and it changes over time. so we're grateful

the federal emergency management administration, fema, which is part of our department of homeland security, again, can do so much. you know, when i visited mayfield and other parts of kentucky, visited twice, the second time with our president, we saw parts of buildings that were actually built to relatively modern codes that were intended to be safe zones within a building should a natural disaster strike, and they were destroyed by a remarkably powerful tornado. and so one of the things that, of course, we are doing, in partnership with state, local, tribal, territorial communities is looking at building codes and whether in fact they are evolving to meet the threats of today rather than the threats of yesterday. and so, let us join you in that analysis, let us help you map out evacuation routes in case a natural disaster hits. we want to help plan to prevent devastation to your populations from occurring, to be ready for the disasters, should they strike, to be able to respond effectively and to be also resilient again them. we want to build together with you in partnership, stronger an

i'm up with extra finance. alaska and the ones puzzles, fema gel gum. ah b ah. b a i ah oh is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation, holcomb unity. are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere? direct? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, in the house the in the back won't open up. somebody a more good look in make them feel of them work that actually how about ah ah ah the sober a you're about to let people come slash can but of the a muffler zimmerman. hensler, korea, who couldn't em fukushima, love them for hut or couldn't they, annie, could he be min hutton? not my lad, kind of whom was it? i do. we are newton myself, a kind of cuddy bird. what'll philip i saw about? my mom was july 15th then one, shall they have been you just them and the what them and i'm presenting on that. i'd love to them. if you have any additional fee, i'll bars cost. can maya, who are payment? miniature, by any visual,

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again, if not biology, it is ideology, which means a female can go for whole wife without being femaause she didn't know the doctrines of gender studies graduates. that's not biology and i say that as a proud woman of color. >> let's welcome tonight's gas. >> she's dry, lifeless, and in deuce with the heat rash. most of -- host of one nation on saturday night at 8, brian kilmeade. and a smattering of applause. >> it was the best introduction. >> like redskins lynx hawthorne it, she is constantly packing. fox news contributor katie pavlich. she is like my refrigerator, cold and empty, except for bein here. kat timpf. and his shoe size is a minivan, the world television champion tyrus. welcome to the show, brian. >> thank you for having me, i guess. i think this is the fourth show that you've done today. let's get down to it. you are in sports. have you ever considered, do yo have the hips to identify as a woman and try out for the girls olympic soccer team because you love soccer. i think you could do it. >> things for believing in me. i'm noticing my hips because it's been a goal of