but a family that has power that goes out into the judicial system, long forsman, we have seen alreadyharged. the ceo of the local bank for example. a lawyer who was arranging, alleged to have arranged kickbacks in an appropriate way to alec murdaugh. we will begin to understand that it is not just a family, but the way, in the southeast weekday go along to get along, the way that things work sometimes. it will shed some light on that. >> almost like a cultural thing going on down in the south. the next steps, valerie, in this case are a bond in the murder charges. murdaugh we'll be in court for those charges this coming wednesday. what are you looking for? what do you expect to happen then on wednesday, and perhaps the long term for alec murdaugh? >> you mention katie that his lawyers have strenuously asserted that he is innocent. he had nothing to do with the murders of maggie and paul. the state has jumped to conclusions here. they have not looked for any other suspects. we are looking for how hard his attorneys come out on this point. what's avid and, if any, bacon glean from the p

law enforcement officials tells that's not typical of what long forsman usually does, and confrontedh our inaction and failing to walk through the door and stop the killing, is not typical of what we are capable of as human beings. we do have the solutions. >> we have the solution. i know that this is personal for president biden. he's not new to this fight. but you and i both know we cannot just executive order out of the climate crisis. congress, specifically the united states senate, has a role to play here. so what is the strategy when it comes to the senate? >> here's the deal on congress. they passed a bipartisan infrastructure law thanks to the leadership of the president, the largest ever investment in our grid, the largest ever investment in the resilience to the climate threats. enough money to make sure we fulfill the presidents goal of 500,000 ev charging stations around the country. we've been able to move progress through the congress. there is additional things they can do. we've been very clear about that. about efforts to cut consumer cots, help excel raid the constr

temporary amendment requires riders to wear face masks on trains and all paid areas as for enforcement or forsman posture is not going to change its been very effective over the last 2 plus years. and that is to educate our riders. >> and for those that don't wear a mask, we don't have a mask. we will always give them a mask. and our last result opportunity to get the massive they don't want to go with that. we sytem and then asked him to leave. bart board of directors will meet again in september to determine if mandate should be extended. >> gayle ong kron, 4 news. >> los angeles county will not be reinstating its mask mandate after the county was poised to start requiring mask in most public settings today. but health officials now say covid cases and hospitalizations are trending downward and the numbers do not support re masking. you have several cities within the county. they had pledged not to enforce another mask mandate. coming up on the kron 4 morning news, a heartfelt plea. >> with a community desperate to save a cambodian man from deportation. while leaders say what does not deserve t

. >> on forsman should advise the landlord or other persons involved that it is a misdemeanor to force tenants out a rental property and should instruct them to allow the tenant back into the home. law enforcement should advise the landlord to seek legal advice if they have an issue with the tenant or to lawfully of its the tenant. >> a lot is as the lawful way to evict a tenant is to follow lawsuit and to wait for the courts or the sheriff or the marshal to carry out that eviction. the bay area judge says the california department of housing and community development must stop tonight. applications for covid rent relief money. while the denials are under review, the judge's order comes after tenant advocate groups sued the state alleging that it wrongfully denied 10's of thousands of applications. crawford's taylor is aqi has more. >> we're hoping that what this lawsuit eventually results in as the tenants can know why they were denied so they can fix it. jack eason area, senior attorney with alliance of californians for community empowerment, represents thousands of tenants in a laws

will be treated with the same constitutional protections as any other individual encountered by long forsman. the goals of the team. individuals associated with cases that pose a public safety risk will be treated with the same constitutional protections as any other individual encountered by long forsman. the goals of the liaison officer program are to -- provide training to increase awareness to those target -- involvement in intervention. as part of this grand, we receive funding for two part-time contract panelists to assist with the delivery of fusion liaison officer training witches in-person training provided to law enforcement versus ponders and private sector personnel. this training ceased increase awareness of the risk factors radicalization savant process strengthens for hoosier partnerships and bolster information and intelligence sharing. today we have hired one of the two part-time contract panelist to assist future liaison officer coordination. finalize our educational materials, help join community or disapproving with our c3 partners then include 30 of our state intelligenc

while he was doing that, braelon forsman officers subject to the medieval for 3 hours. face to face with creased mom, the police, lies, the police were heroes that day. donald trump lack the courage to act. >> you could hear the scratchy voice. he's recovering from covid. that's the first thing i noticed. what do you think about biden laying into trump like that and showing the contrast between law enforcement and the former president? >> it is interesting. it's probably a sign of the effectiveness of the january 6 committee in putting these facts, which was already known back in front of the public in a powerful way. in fact, president biden has generally been reluctant to take a punch at donald trump and to bring up january 6. he has left the committee largely to do, businesslike think it's a sign, certainly many of binds own party hoping that he's going to come out with more against an ultra, and it's important to know that trump will actually be back in washington d. c. for the first time. since he left it, so let's just say i'm gracious -- ungraciously -- i do thin

moment from the video, three minutes after the shooter entered the school as a key moment in lawton forsman's with you see here? >> they made an attempt to do an entry, these are the first arriving officers, they have multiple long guns with them. they all had handguns as well. so they are numbered them, and they had superior firepower. unfortunately, when they took fire on contact, they fled. and that, i think, really set the tone for what followed for the next 70 plus minutes. >> 19 minutes after the shooter entered the school, we see officers here with tactical shields, long guns. you said that they outnumber them, they have the equipment. so, what should've happened at that point? >> don, i think one of the points that's gonna i'm out of, this obviously, is that incident kept manned it completely and utterly failed. the officers that were there certainly would have been willing, they have training and firepower, but for whatever reason, they did not feel that they had the ability to go in. i've heard that there is talk about command confusion, but that's really going to be a pale excuse w

detailing on forsman's failed response to that horrific mass shooting at robb elementary school.e now calling for uvalde school district chief pete arredondo to be fired. >> why the heck does he still have a job with y'all? are you going to fire him? >> you want to add more securities -- but the current staff is incompetent. and they're liable for the massive failure. you need to clean house. you need to start from zero. higher experienced, trained officers who are prepared to take on the responsibility to protect our children. >> does that call to fire a donda calls after cnn shows him pleading with the shooter to stand down. here it is. listen. >> sir, if you can hear me, please put your firearm down, sir. we don't want anyone else hurt. i know. i know. we're trying to get him out. break the window. sir, if you can hear, me please put your gun down. we don't want anyone else hurt. >> for more on all of this, i want to bring in texas state senator, senator, thanks for joining us. >> thank, you don't. >> there's a lot of anger out there, i know, at today's school board meeting. f

so president trump wasn't calling long forsman or military leaders, whether president trump doing hiswhen he for settled into the dining room? he was calling senators to encourage them to delay or object to the certification. here's kayleigh mcenany, his press secretary, to explain. >> all right, back, there and he wants a list of senators. and then he's calling them one by one, do you know which ones he called? >> the best my recollection, no. as i say in my notes, he wanted a list of the senators, and i left him at that point. >> because the president will call august empty, we do not yet know precisely which senators president trump was calling. but we do know from rudy giuliani's phone records that president trump also called him at 1:39. after he had been told that the riot was underway at the capital. mr. giuliani was president trump's lead election attorney. according to the phone records, the presidents call with him last approximately four minutes. recall that fox news was on in the dining room. let's take a look at what was airing as this call was ending. >> the president, a

remember, 19 children were killed that day when it counted birth to a classroom and opened fire while on forsmanited and the school hallways. let me remind, you we have 400 officers, we're now learning from this report, as we take through this report to get more and more trickles of information that we're going to bring it to you. 400 officers, over an hour in 22 minutes from when that shooter entered robb elementary school to when he was, in fact, neutralized at 1:50 in the afternoon. 400 officers. including federal officers. stood by, as 19 children and two teachers were brutally murdered. we are going to be looking more into this report, we're also looking to speak with priscilla thompson, our correspondent on the ground for us. while we do, that we're going to take a, break we'll be right back. that we're goin to take a, break we'll be righ back back so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. the tenth pick is in the new all-american club. that's a “club” i want to join! rally just said that. i like her better than you the new subway series. what's your pick? i am robert strickler. i'v

and what we know is that it took long forsman essentially an hour before they banded together to reach that classroom door. cory, that is striking because it is apparently against law enforcement training with regard to how to respond to active shooter situations. but authorities have said is that peter donda, assumed incident command and treated this like what police call a barricaded subject rather than an active shooter and so when you approach a situation like this as a barricaded subject, there is not necessarily the same sense of urgency as there is with an active shooter. according to law enforcement training with an active shooter, you do everything you can in the moment, and the earliest one is that you can, and even one police officer armed with a gun is instructed to possibly risk his or her own life to stop a shooter in a situation like that. but again, what we now know, what we have seen. i have seen video footage from inside that school, with as many as 19 police officers huddling in the hallway of robb elementary school during that hour we, trying to essentially figure o

the secret service like many long forsman agencies puts it in the hands of individual officers to determine when to back up their own data. because what they said was, in the scenario, they said hey everybody back to that up you're getting new phones in effect. and that's what's called a that immigration. it was required, but it's up to them to do it themselves. and that just isn't a great way to store government data. to put that incentive or power in the hands of individual agents are officers. they could've required that they use certain phones or certain apps that stored messages in that. because texas just don't automatically could save your story. i think people don't know that. that is the failure here. it really it is the kind of thing that congress ought to take a look at. or the inspector general. this independent body that investigators secret service not to take a look at. it is just the failure and how government works. you just shouldn't be putting agents in the position of deciding whether to store their own data. but their circumstances were comes at people need to look at i

report released just hours ago details lauren forsman's failure at the federal state and local level.ough nearly 400 officers were on the scene, it was more than an hour before the army of officers finally confronted the shooter. by then, 19 children and two adults were dead. the report said, quote, other than the attacker, the committee did not find any violence in the course of this investigation. there is no one to whom we can attribute malice or ill motives. instead, we found systemic failures and egregiously poor decision making. texas house investigators will hold a press conference at 5 pm eastern, which we will bring to you live. the trauma of deadly mass shootings is getting a lot of attention these days, but many more americans dying in gun violence happen every day in the country. tonight, nbc news is doing a special report on this overwhelming toll of violence. one night in america takes a look at the crime in four cities, philadelphia, baltimore, houston and chicago. reporting teams were invaded with police departments and trauma wards overnight to get a firsthand look at

. >> while on forsman's handling of that ill-fated day has seen the most scrutiny up to now, the families't give a darn about our children or us. >> turning their carles for accountability towards the school administration, including the school principal, who says she was suspended with pay this, week pending a for performance review relating to campus security. last school year was her first schoolyard's principle. >> every -- starting at that school, [inaudible] needs to be gone. all of the school board meets begun. >> i believe they are entitled to their opinion. i followed the training that i was provided with, to the best of my abilities. >> the texas house investigative committee report revealed that robb elementary had a culture of noncompliance with safety policies, requiring doors to be kept locked, which turned out to be fatal. gutierrez responding to that criticism -- >> was there a culture of noncompliance at robb elementary? >> absolutely not. any time that an alert went out, any every single teacher around that campus to took it to mean it could be a potential escalating sit

temporary amendment requires riders to wear face masks on trains and all paid areas as for enforcement or forsman posture is not going to change its been a very effective over the last 2 plus years. and that is to educate our riders. >> and for those that don't wear a mask, we don't have a mask. we will always give them a mask. our last result get the massive. they don't want to go with that. we sytem and then asked him to leave. bart board of director will meet again in september to determine it's a mandate should be extended. >> gayle ong kron, 4 news. >> los angeles county will not be reinstating its mask mandate. after all, the county was poised to start requiring masks in most public settings tomorrow. but health officials now say that covid cases and hospitalizations are trending downward and the numbers do not support me. masking several cities within the county had pledged not to enforce yet another mask mandate. >> millions of people are still without a sense of smell or taste after getting covid analysis published in the medical journal bmj evaluated previous studies of smell and taste

while he was doing that by vlaun forsman officer subject to the media hell for three hours.insurrection and pro cop. >> law enforcement officers are still struggling with what happened on january six. here is a reminder of some of what we heard from capitol police officer, harry dunn, almost one year ago today. >> it's within a sentiment that says, everybody is trying to make january six political. well, it's not a secret that it was political. they literally were there to stop the steal. telling the truth shouldn't be hard. fighting on january six, that was hard! >> i now have the honor and privilege of welcoming capitol police officer, harry dunn, joining us tonight. officer dunn, thank you so much for being here. you have been inside the room where the hearings are happening. you've heard the testimony, you've heard the evidence. what does justice look like to you for january six? >> well, first of all, thank you for having me on. it's great to be on the program. justice, what does justice look like? i have to answer that question a lot. and often i struggle with answerin

. >> that was sloane glass reporting for us in forsman actions against airlines that have failed or that failed to live up to consumer protection standards does include fines, but the best advice for you as a passenger trying to get a refund is to go through your credit card company. not the airline. >> ford is issuing a recall for 100,000 cars because of an engine fire risk. the recall includes cars from the year 2020 through this year, including the ford escape, maverick and lincoln corsair vehicles. so far there's been no accidents or injuries that have been related to this recall. >> some good news for those gassing up the average us price of regular gas plunge $0.19 over the past 2 weeks to $4.86 a gallon. this all comes as crude oil costs are also falling. industry analysts say assuming oil prices don't shoot up, we could see prices drop another 10 to $0.20. gas is still about 60 higher than it was a year ago nationwide. the highest average price is right here in the bay area at $6. >> and $0.14 a gallon. >> well, with above average temperatures out there today, many people were lo

is a section in the report about information flow, and how we believe that as a combat upon line forsmants. to report what is verifiable, understand what is verifiable and not verifiable. when the chairman talks about multiple systemic failures, one of those is the handling of information in this investigation. that's why it's in the report in that section. >> two things in the report, we go through great pains to set what's actually the context of that statement related to the evacuation, and when you read it all together, i'll do that. let me address the key. this is very important, and there've been a lot of questions, the statements for -- -- >> match leaders in your manifesto. the cedar in el paso, -- those guns are coming from the united states of america. they are not from mexico, sir, you are perpetuating violence, to stop these things now. >> the reality is, illinois is textbook cases of this. this was coming from america. in chicago, those guns come in from indiana. it's hard for me to understand how people do not understand the kinds of assault weapons that people get their ha

but i believe by the stage, law enforcement i have to go back, but i believe full-on forsman was eitherng -- or charged. i think people were just emotionally drained by the time that videotape was done. >> emotionally drained? at the white house? here is what's happening at the same time at the capitol. we will warn the audience that this clip also contains strong language and violence. >> keep pushing. don't lose the momentum. >> we've got another officer unconscious. at the terrace, west terrace. >> everybody, we need gas masks. we need strong, angry patriots [inaudible] who have to lead. >> while president trump refused to lift another finger to help, other leaders acted on their oaths and resumed the joint session. for instance, here are never seen photos and videos of a portion of a call that they had at approximately 4:45 of acting secretary of defense, chris miller. >> we will not allow these people to keep us from finishing our business. we need you to get the building cleared, give us the okay so we can go back in session and finish up the peoples business as soon as possible.

temporary amendment requires riders to wear face masks on trains and all paid areas as for enforcement or forsman posture is not going to change its been very effective over the last 2 plus years. and that is to educate our riders. >> and for those that don't wear a mask, we don't have a mask. we will always give them a mask. and our last result opportunity to get the massive they don't want to go with that. we sytem and then asked him to leave. bart board of directors will meet again in september to determine if mandate should be extended. >> gayle ong kron, 4 news. >> well, developing news, you have patient transfers are on hold. now at laguna honda hospital in san francisco. the hospital had said that moving patients was too dangerous. kron 4 sarah stinson is live in san francisco with more. sara? >> well, this morning, san francisco city leaders are breathing a sigh of relief because the federal government listen to their urgent request to not transfer any more patients from laguna honda to other facilities. and that is a pause on that. at least for now, they've already transferred 56 patient

temporary amendment requires riders to wear face masks on trains and all paid areas as for enforcement or forsman posture is not going to change its been a very effective over the last 2 plus years. and that is to educate our riders. >> and for those that don't. wear a mask, we don't have a mask. we will always give them a mask. our last result get the massive. they don't want to go with that. we sytem and then asked him to leave. bart board of directors will meet again in september to determine if mandate should be extended. >> gayle ong kron, 4 news. >> los angeles county will not be reinstating its mask mandate. after all, the county was poised to start requiring masks in most public settings tomorrow. but health officials now say covid cases and hospitalizations are trending downward and the numbers do not support the masking several cities, though, within los angeles county could pledge not to enforce another mask mandate. all right. let's go outside with our 4 zone forecast. we've been talking about how the bay area's one of the coolest spots in the nation during the heat waves cool and so

i want to shift, years we were talking about you serving him on forsman and i made the point that should the republicans take the house or the senate, there is a good chance these investigations will go away. i don't know if that point has been punctuated enough for a lot of our voting electorate. i wanna talk about your senate campaign. you have spoken out about the slogan, defund the police, that's not a policy by anyone, but is certainly a slogan by activists. you have spoken out against this, but the fraternal order of police have endorsed your opponent who is a trump acolyte at this point, what do you find a more effective strategy, appealing to the politically homeless right now, who might hate donald trump, but they are still double down on republican policies, or is it more effective to inspire people and say that we will really imagine this democracy. i want to turn on voters into voters. what's been more effective to you? >> let me tell you this first. marco rubio is an enabler of our former president and i think all floridians need to understand that. he voted against an indep

senator, one of the things that i have done up till now since my nomination is talk to a lot of long forsman officials. they have told me that ghost guns present them with violent crime problems. my understanding of the regulation that the atf poured out is that it would require serial numbers and background checks for a certain category of individually made firearms. that would enable people not to avoid a background check, by for example purchasing one of these building kits. you assemble on your own but you buy it together. closing that loophole would enable us to get serial numbers from guns out at crowds. it would also enable us in certain circumstances to run background checks on individuals to prevent people who everyone agrees should not have a firearm. >> thank you, we look forward to following up with you on these critical issues. chair justin clothing just want to join the chorus of members of this committee in this senate and sharing my condolences to the families and the community reeling from recent gun violence across the country. from buffalo, new york, to lagoon woods, calif

. >> bond forsman lost or destroyed several pieces of evidence. >> macaroni's partner drilled into thelenging their 30 year old memories. >> we don't remember worlds fat? ? >> no, i can tell you the exact spot. >> i don't remember. i mean, it was, 30 some years ago. >> as for the return detective, bob breton, the defense got him to conceive just how much evidence was missing. >> as it relates to the clothes, the pool cue, any photos, map of the scene that was made that night, all that information is gone. is that correct? >> that's would have been informed, yes. >> and the defense question detectives account of checking out atkins passenger car door. he did note in the police report. >> is anywhere in that report where you state i went out to the car i, inspected the car, i sat in the car, i opened the door. is there anywhere in that report? >> no it is not. >> just to be assessed the defense was the prosecution theorize murder weapon. that now longwell spooky. there is nothing looking the polluted russell against. zip. >> you can tell the story that pool cue came from russell adkins v

long forsman to do a highway traffic stuff on him. >> as he did with doug dimitri, three months priorive slinger personally took george birch into custody. >> he was handcuffed and then placed in the back of our squad car, and transported to the office. >> well george burch, casually talk to the detective. >> what was his reaction when you told him why was there? >> his demeanor changed. >> the reason you are here is because you're into, you are a reference to a homicide investigation into nicole vendor heighten. okay, so is there something that you want to talk to me about? >> what's that -- >> so if i read you your miranda writes, you don't want to talk to me >> no, i prefer a lawyer. >> according to detective brian slinger -- >> he continued smoking. >> yeah, donald trump is -- >> less than 30 minutes later, he was talking about donald trump. we said that we were just hanging, out and didn't seem to have occurred in the world at that time it's alarming that someone would be that nonchalant about such a serious crime that they're being accused of. doing >> that told me that we're de

clear that we cannot reduce the prevalence of drugs in our communities through interdiction unlawful forsmanalone. nor is it possible for public health measures alone. instead, we need to address both supply and demand. that requires a whole of government approach with public health and law enforcement agencies working together to get the job done. every life lost to an overdose is a tragedy. the 2022 national drug control strategy provides a roadmap to prevent these tragedies and to finally address this crisis. now democrats and republicans must work together to approve legislation and appropriations to make this plan a reality. we should start by passing my care act, which would further expand access to key resources, treatment, overdose reversal medication and fentanyl test drips five comprehensive sustained funding to over overcome overdose prices. with that, and in closing, i want to thank all of our panelists for their remarks. i want to commend my colleagues for participating in this event. with that, without objection, all members have five legislative days in which to submit extrane

watch these live pictures to see potentially with a lot forsman finds there. as we do that, let's bring in representative brad schneider who represents highland park. and congressman, thanks for being here. we appreciate you spending the time -- >> thank you. >> what have you been hearing, sir, in terms of the latest on this investigation, as highland park is your district? >> right, it's not just my district, it's my home. and this morning, as thousands of people gathered as they do every 4th of july to celebrate our nation's birthday, the parade was shattered with the birth of gunfire. six people murdered, and dozens injured. our town is grieving tonight, still in shock, and angry about what's happening. i think there is relief. i know this, earlier i was at that command center, and this was identified, this individual was identified as a person of interest. it's a sigh of relief that he's been apprehended, and hopefully, tonight, people can breathe a little bit easier. everyone's been basically locked in their homes since 10:15 this morning. >> sir, how do

done what we call -- in that context, you understand, the gap that we have to fill between wetland forsman'sace with, how they do their jobs, and what the community expects from them. i think more communication, more work to try to improve that relationship is not only going to improve policing, i think it's can improve our societies in general and our communities. >> mr. goodell, study after study show there is not systemic racism in our police departments. there is a narrative out there, for example, who to this day, mislead the public as to what happened in ferguson, the black lives matter movement, fanned the flames out there even though barack obama's own justice department found that shooting was just a fight. you have kind of piled on with the narrative that we have a fundamental problem. will you do what you can to use your mouthpiece, given the damage you've created in the past, two straight the record, straighten out the record with regard to racism in our police departments? >> congressman, with all due respect, i think, again, we've been incredibly supportive of law enforcement,

watch these live pictures to see potentially with a lot forsman finds there. as we do that, let's bring in representative brad schneider who represents highland park. and congressman, thanks for being here. we appreciate you spending the time -- >> thank you. >> what have you been hearing, sir, in terms of the latest on this investigation, as highland park is your district? >> right, it's not just my district, it's my home. and this morning, as thousands of people gathered as they do every 4th of july to celebrate our nation's birthday, the parade was shattered with the birth of gunfire. six people murdered, and dozens injured. our town is grieving tonight, still in shock, and angry about what's happening. i think there is relief. i know this, earlier i was at that command center, and this was identified, this individual was identified as a person of interest. it's a sigh of relief that he's been apprehended, and hopefully, tonight, people can breathe a little bit easier. everyone's been basically locked in their homes since 10:15 this morning. >> sir, how do

president trump, not speaking to the military, not speaking cullen forsman, not speaking to homeland security, anybody, while we now know we can see these other leaders trying to do it, even then, not even in the chain of command. i >> have always been so struck by the absence of a clear commander in chief of the united states, the merrick garland, and the pottinger testimony brings it back to the fact where we can become so self focused on this. the world over, our allies and adversaries had no idea who was running our country. it is clear that that question they, come closer to answering it than anyone else has. but we know speaker pelosi was talking to milley. we know that the senate later, i mean, they were all on the phone with chris mueller. we know the vice president, from the basement after his near brush with death, was stalking to -- i mean, this was not about dereliction of duty, this was about application of his job. >> i mean, in history, we are so focused on the moment when the president was having a colonoscopy, and was out for two minutes. who was in charge of the cou

but when maryland's prohibition on this all weapons was challenged, neither the challengers nor forsman could point to a single example of a maryland are using an assault weapon for self-defense. and if that is the case, and if we take the industry, justice thomas for that matter, at their word that these are modern sporting rifles, then i think that they are two types removed from the historical interest in self-defense. >> well, think of this, the supreme court is not asking the question of whether not, or how often these kinds of this all weapons, however that we described, them are used in self-defense. that is not the question they are asking. they are asking whether this dangerous and unusual. when you have 20 million of these kinds of items in our environment, that is not particularly unusual. that is why, this is a supreme court that is moving us toward enabling more more people to own all kinds of guns, that we are already awash in guns in our country. thank you mister chairman. >> thank you, senator roman, senator claude. i'm sorry, senator blackburn. >> thank you, mister chai

four interchange of biometric data and a lot forsman applications, extending the modality of fingerprint to include face, voice, and dna. the standard is used globally by law enforcement, homeland security, defense, intelligence agencies, and other identity management systems and developers to ensure biometric information interchanges i were in operable, and maintain system integrity and efficiency. since 2002, nist has also supported development of international standards -- primarily civil applications including i.d. cards, including e passports. protect it's authenticator's protect access to sensitive data or computer entry solutions and fraud prevention. give rights to different degrees of privacy risk, organizations need to have the means to be able to distinguish between the different degrees of privacy risk and implement appropriate mitigation measures. the mist privacy prey framework provides a structure for organizations to consider which privacy protected outcomes are suitable to their uses. the research on that privacy enhancing technologies that misconduct and the guidelines

donald trump would not get on the phone, and order the military are lawton forsman agencies to help.ot to answer the pleas from congress, from his own party, and from all across our nation to do what his oath required. he refused to defend our nation, and our constitution. he refused to do whatever the american president must. in the days after january six, almost no one, of any political party, would defend president trump's conduct, and no one should do so today. thank you, and now recognize the gentleman from virginia. >> thank you, madam vice chair. article two of our constitution requires that the president swear a very specific oath every four years. every president swears or affirms to faithfully execute the office of president of the united states, and to the best of their ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. the president also assumes the constitutional duty to take care, that our nations laws be faithfully executed, and as the commander in chief of our military. our hearings have shown the many ways of which president trump tried to