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we didn't do it, say today it is gog up to 75%. it was over three years, five years,e are going to move up to 75%. as you movp, people say, ok we can supply that, we can supply this, we can supply that. right now they don't see any potential for markets, they are not going to make the investment. look what happened with protective equipment. that was a wake-up call. it turned out during the pandemic i found out this guy in texas, i read an article in the wall street journal, bought an old implant, he had six lines, he could make a mask, n95. only one was running. i went to homeland security and said, give this guy a contract. you have got to givehis guy a contract that says we wi buy this much over this period of timend if we don't use it all we are going to put it in stratec stockpile because we might do it again. but you are guaranteeing this purchase. they finally did a contract with him for texas. for dental offices. but not as big. that ia part of the key. assuring through, some people n't want to talk about it, assuring throu

he looked at you and say, i am gog to cut your heart out. you know he meant it. or ambrose come i want to jump off the bridge for you. just remember, do what you say. he was one of those guys who always did what he sai the biggest thinfor my grandfather was, joey, never bend, ner about, never yield. never ever. the values i learned from my mom, she used to say,emember you are defined by your couge and you were redeemed by your loyalty. you are definedy your courag in your redeemed by your loyalty. my father's lues were similar buhe had a saving grace. my dad was one of those guys who taught all of us everyone is entitled to be treated with diity and respect. my father s number walk through a hotel -- my father would lk through a hotel and say hello to the chairman and the shushan guys that shoes shined guys. his are the same values that i do love you passed down to our children of hope in the future. re tn anything, i believe this hope is what bea inside of all of us and allf our people, the idea there nothing beyond our capacity, if we work hard enough. for gene

. >> there is more we cou t prent re cmunies fm gog thughhios.r: d this rail line has become a front line in another political fracas in aid ded america. uthey need help, not a. laura: you were monitoring that hearing in washington when the boss of the freight company appeared. did he havany answers? >>, this is the first time senator of both parties got to grill him. he offered an apology, said he was deeply sorry and wanted to make it right. he announced initiatives the company is offering. more than $21 million to thoseted, better training for employees, and cleaning up the site. there were chemicals -- toxic chemicals purposely burned. senators really went for him. hang on, this is not enough money, given the country -- company reported profits of more than $3 billion last year. no one was injured in the crash, but residents are so angry about the long-term health effects, environmental effects. it has turned high attention to rail safety. laura: and to this small town of east palestine, ohio. what are they making of the parade of top-level n

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gog to look the bay area from a unique orientation. the storm accumulated last thursday and friday, we have an atmospheric river. but what we got from this storm had an added element to it. let's put things a little more front and center and the center of this storm actually, let's pull that up. the area of low pressure came pretty much right off the coast and it happened in the late morning, early afternoon today. the location of that l, the area of low pressure sitting right off of the coast of the bay was able to really pull on the winds a lot more than last week's r storm. last week this l came on shore in oregon. so what we need is for that low to finally move on and over the next few hours, we are going to see this thing nudge and watch the colors change on the map as you start to get into the yellows, the greens, the winds will start to lighten, but it will take some time before that happens. we still got to get through about the next 12 hours really. remember that high wind warning goes until about 5:00 in the morning. if we wa

so much has been achieved since 1998 and today new generations of young people are gog up with no memory of the conflict their parents endured. as somebody who grew up in the 1980's and 1990's, when violence was almost an everyday occurrence, that is something to be profoundly grateful for. i believe there are now incredible opportunities for economic development in northern ireland, especially with the potentl of the windsor framework, recently agreed. our task now is complete that mission and help the people of northern ireland to build a more peaceful, more prosperous future together. mr. speaker, today we must also remember how russia is attempting to deny the people of ukraine any kind of future through their brutal invasion. while ireland is ailitary neutral country, we're not politically neutral in the face of violation of international law and human rights. the past months have united us all to believe in freedom, democracy, and rule of law. we stand with ukraine because silence means surrender. i will not stay silent when human rights are being attacked. [applause] mr. varadkar:

where they need to go or want to be put they arelearly on that trajectory and we can see where that is gog so we cannot ignore the proem so we need to prioritize this. host: if you want to ask r guest any questions, here's ho you can call us -- the chinese president made a spee yesterday and of it was translated he said this -- is this rhetoric or does it speak to intentions? guest: i looked mostly at the capabilities they are building. they are building a military to seiz taiwan and take on the united states and their practicing missile attacks. the intentions are pretty clear. we don't have to speculate in this great wall of steel that he used a couple of years ago go. it's chilling rhetoric so i think the chinese president is clear that china's going back to a more firm nationalism that is specifically linked to the great rejuvenation of the chinese nation. the other thing i would underline is that they also feel the threat. commonly, people who take a tougher line on china tend to say don't worry, i think that china is being strangled, he said. he said they were being repressed. that s

the journalist sima gulped up in rome gog up to speed on the very latest information about the pope's health. while the latest statement by the vatican essentially said that he rested well through the night at rome's jamaica hospital, that his clinical condition has progressively improved. and that he will continue his plan cheap, but now this is a slightly more positive spin on the situation. some clarity yesterday on wednesday, all we knew from the vatican was that you had reading difficulties and that he was at the hospital and would be getting treatment. now this morning we understand as well. they reveal that after breakfast he read some papers and he also read you doing some work and then before lunch, he get that in prayer at the private chapel at the hospital hospital that he's generally were treated and he was there at that time. so now the italian media has reported on the fact that he has allegedly done a t t scan. and in that scan, they see that pneumonia has been ruled out. and what they understand is perhaps that the mild viral bronchitis essentially and his team and ont

i thought the belly up, would you like a gog, you know, gone, peter to we're abo school, your dining cautious, good fella. corona lose that? i was me. i'm baking or she's yeah, well we try to push all of that. they have thought it gentle. i tell them bloated on me to get me to be the yeah, they can job it, share me criteria or the 200 or put a tablet. are you aware to cab or become organic, although just suddenly on channel, where the mileage nika, how can, would you guys that could use committee? they're doing any audio, peter. good job can, would you advertisement in the military? but would you give us a kick as a little at their ratings, a really determined by 3 or 4 cities within pockets on that means that rural areas, smaller communities, don't get much coverage to the last 6 months. they've been massive protest in fiber in savannah for instance, which saw a lot of terrorism. and these massive protests got not as much coverage as the protest that a focus on teddy came off in iran 100 held over the last 6 months as well. the other example, it's actually tragic, which is how the f

let's your move will drink tea gog poke boiled now i'll do it.hat does some one hear in prison? definitely your mobile. don't worry, a new one will fit a white one. he knew what he was signing. it was i who set him up. well, in general, i want to confess . drink this to you to normalize cardiac activity. what? well, so that the heart does not play pranks, you worry, the heart did not move much. that's good. now we'll write everything for you. documents and can safely go home. aristov worked honestly for you in severogorsk as well. he ruined everything. i also did not kill him after a puncture with a flash drive. so we quit and get rid of your cop grades. help better. without you playing with the chekists, he look at me one bullet is worth a hundred protocols. now you understand . we don't have any data that this is a dividend, except for your certainty. sorry once you sinned on him turned out to be exactly. by the way, he also prepared a sniper rifle, then flunked the kaplans, and then threatened you, but after the kaplans, he got rid of me. mayb

don't you haveo least have some evidence that the administration is gog move in that direction? >> so, yeah, again, i would point to the nature of the rule. it's broadbased, not tied to the pandemic. the second thing i would point to is that there is all sorts of evidence. when, during the campaign, they were talking about doing broad-based debtelief. it wasn't related tohe pandemic, senator warren and otrs passed resolutions urging the secretary to use the higher ucion act, to pass that forgiveness. scholars have written about this. >> and yet the secretary chose isath, so i guess i'm just trying to say, do we have somethg om the secretary saying that, you know, we're definitely doing this under all circumstances, and wpied the h e a, if the heroes act falls? >> i think that woulbe very high burden for us to meet. if youoo again, that footnote seven of lujan, one is talking about why procedural rights are special, what it's saying is thatf e burden is on the plaintiffs to come back and say,ounow, my comments are going to be amazing, they're into do this, they're going to change

we have to continue to look at what's gog on. data shows that safety is there. these incidents are how there. i'm glad to be part of that. we are there every day and we see what's going on. we hope that this is a ort-term thing that we continue to do this. in the poscovid environment, there are so many new people. we all need to be stakeholrs in this. work together and look forward to getting more deep dive into this in the breakout sessions. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for setting this up and the invitation. every time we get leaders to together -- together for safety, it is productive. there are pressure points. the industry has recovered faster than we thought. but we need to acknowledge that we have staffing and funding delays systemwide. being here to discuss those is the appropriate response to the problem. >> thanks. >> once again, thanks to everyone. safety is our northstar. having an opportunity to come together and focus on the north shore is a very worthy endeavor. i'm going to take just a second. we have a lot of people up here fromhe commerci

required all printed material produced in colonies to carry a stamp that's gog get purchase from british authorities. now, so far, we've really been talking mostly aut eis so things that merchants are going to pay taxes on goods th they're moving in and out of e colonies. the stamp that is a direct tax that'gog to touch people rectly in the colonies. now, the money raised from this is intended to pay for the stiong of british troops in north america without having to go to the colonial aemies to get them to raise money. now, again, unlike the sugar act, this new tax tais tohi the colonies from merchants and out to farmers, artisans and i'm kind of everyone it's especially resented by those who are very engaged in debate in the public sphere. people who produce newspapers, pamphlets. okay. so not generally a group that you want to upset with your policies, right now, the prospect of troops being stationed in the colonies was worrying to many colonists for sure, but they're perhaps more threatened by this direct tax, which was unprecedented. okay, so for the first time, parliament just tot

this bill are upset because they assumed the president was going to see vetoit like the president is gogthink the biggest move to me was when the president showed up in the ukraine. that i think was the beginning of his campaign to show that he could wield significant influence in foreign policy. maria: i don't know. just based on his own capacity, i don't see him running but that's just my humble opinion. i spoke with the head of the doctor's caucus earlier in the show, congressman greg murphy. do we have that sound bite to run for mark penn? listen to what greg murphy said just about an a hour ago about president biden, mark. watch. >> i think this presidency will go down as the greatest puppeteer act of all time. i don't have any doubt and this is a belief, it's obviously not an objective scientist that joe biden is puppetted by the forceses behind him, by the far left, the bernie movement, the heelizabeth warren movement. he's a puppet as a president and being told what to say and continue the party line. hillary: maria: is that what's driving joe biden, the democrats, is that what's

what kind of odds are you givingx:■it >> there's not really a scenario we see where our costse■ are gogtinuingçó■to ri, consumer and our business, they don't rise at the same rate. one of thee■ things that general mills has been very good at over the last decade or so is productivity and we'reñr■able to allow a lotf costs through ç■productivity in fact, we save about $400 million a year in4s(■oductivity and that's our first linexd■3■of defense to increasing i■ñ■x■ç■i. so to the extent that costsxd■ don't go up l lot of that we don'te■t■ have to pass through to semester, we can save that in productivi■[■bmwe n the next 12 months >> are young people eating cereal again?l this is one of the biggestw■ knocks against your stock andlp performance in recent years has it okchanged >> yeah, our cereaz growing reallyç■ well. we've grown our cereal sales for j■iw we've gained market share for four out of the last five years. and we have some really good introductions. who knew that mini versions of trix and reese's puffs andq■ cinnamon toast crunch would be a bigfá hit, but they really are so our

this is gog ki t. idt. is he looking at my hairline?soriasis making you rethink your everyday choices? otezla is a pill, not a cream or injection that can help people with plaque psoriasis achieve clearer skin. and no routine blood tests required. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over 8 years. don't hesitate. ask your doctor about otezla today. i never get tired of this. making angel soft... ...strong... ...and... ...soft! it's like magic. every time. angel soft. soft and strong. simple. ♪ "give it to me" by timbaland ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hold me closer ♪ >>> welcome back to "gma." >>welce back t"gowisn hollywbig our friend jove meyer is here. he's helping us. look at him get crafty. >> wow. >> tips on how to throw an award worthy watch party. that's coming up. go, jove.

your honor, i was gog say even if that would be sufficient here, it is nothing like this program. this is a progr tt includes 95% of borrowers, regardless of how they were affected by the pandemic. >> the secretary says there were these ororthwick's and lots of houses were destroyedo i am going to discharge the loans of people whose hse were destroyed in this terrible eartua. >> your honor it sounds to like creating a new program. i do not think that would be ok under the heroes act. now what i would say -- >> you know, this is an emergency provision. it's an earthquake. you don't think congssanted to give -- and not just wante it's not what congress thoug, it is what congress said, to give the secretary power to say people have had their homes wiped out. we are going to discharge their stent loans. >> your honor, whent comes to taking that step to discharging loans, congress wanted to preserve that for itself. congress acts in the pandemi >> where do you see that in the statute? >> the provision says any regulatory provision applicable to the student loan program, you can wave an

position to be expected to pursue a safe proceres justice alito was talking about and then say but we're gog to start the clock at some earlpot. the other problem i think with hurst's rule which i derstand to be a noticeable. he'sotooking at the 2014 initial trialcourt dealto step back and say what happened in 14, he's looking at the 2016 denial s what happened in this case was trial court initially assigned dna testing in 2014, didn't make any findings or holdings about non-contamination. it went up to the court of federal appeals and they wanted further finngand one of the things, e them was the chain of commissary requirements which you eventually have n-ntamination requirements in the chain of custody quirements, send it back down and hurst exits only in 2016 when the trial urt on remand is saying there's a non-contamination, making a finding of non-contamination that now the prisoner, the administrator has noticed this maybe requime is being used against it. i'm not sure what that rule wod do because i think anytime you ha mtiple opinions whether it's multip tal court opinions or an opi

there is aays gog to be some level of fraud, wean nev elinate l of it. do ha to ke surthat our ectionhave the integrity a the people feehat thr vote real matte. unfortunely, tre was lot of falsehoods about geoe's eltion law pusheby many, especially many in waington dc, aiming it was ing to crea mass ter suppression, whh even the washington post another major media outlets identified that these claim werealse, en before the elecon hapned. first, let m ask secrery rose, understood u may t be able to stay with us throu the recess. janua this year, governor dewine signed house bill 458 quiring in person voters to present a photo identification instead of other forms of entifition, d absentee voters had to provide a copof their photo id. there ohio drivers license for the last four digits of their social security number. this bill has also shortened the valid receipt and ballot cure deadlines. after the successful r in 2022 midterm elections, can you exain how ohio's existing election integrity laws and the addition of hb 458 will improve administrati? >> rea

what is the point of think risk management at all if the federal government is gog to backstop it?think what rewards responsible risk management is when you keep the management on and protect equity quarters. that's not what happened over the weekend. silicon valley bank and the other bank that failed, management has been removed and the equity holders have gone to zero. the question of depositors is different i think. particularly in the modern world, when silicon valley bank on thursday, about a third of their deposit base tried to withdraw on the same buness day. that is a digital economy phenomenon, i think, the intensity of that kind of run. i think it is time to ensure all deposits. i understand not everyone is ready to go there, but when you do that, you stop anybody's incentive to move to another bank. there has to be very strong supervision and high capital requirements and effective regulation and we struggled on all of those the last 15 years. geoff: anat, the blame game in washington is underway, lawmakers pointing to what happened in 2018 under e trump administration,

controls questio one thing that has not really been looked at tt deserves morettention is how this i gog to change the calculations of semiconductor talent, now that they have been severely restricted they are going to then choose to leav the country so that they would still beble to, in theory, access that know-how once they leave china's borders. that is something that i think would create a massive brain drain and exacerbate the semiconductor challenge shorted even furtherdomestically in china. >> think the witnesses for your statement and contributing your expertise. no questions from at this time. >> i am going to pass and save mine until the end. commissioner halbert. >> thank you. ms. peterson, my first question is for you. have a number of questions i will submifor the record of my first one is one of your recommendations was to incorporate higherriteria and ai skills at opm. it tells with that ithat in the u.s. tech industry, talented ai researchers and engineers are often not working in the government becse they are offered millions of dollars to work privately. it is hard for

dna was gog to map the helix structure of dna. but he couldn't go to tha conference couldn't work wh those british scientists. and so it was a different group of british scientists who discovered the double helix of structure ofna. so what we have here is another case of a big leap. we have j. edgahoover looking at linus paulg and saying, well, he is a lefti this guy is speaking out against me and he's speang out against other. all of this is true. therefore, he must be a soviet agent. therefore, i am in investigating him and trying to undermine his career. and remember that this is a time in u.s. whenhe us is involved in a cold war with the soviet union as a competition. that's not military and diplomat pick, it's technological, it's cultural and. hoover is willing to undermine one of america's greatest scientists becse he so firmly belies this conspicy theory. rh okay. you should not feel sorry for linus pauling because he was able to transcend all of this. in 1954, he awarded the nobel prize in chemistry. yes. question the peop

as balance sleets shrink it will impact how much loans go out"n■e door and thenfá this is also gog tortainly contractionary. what do you do as an investor in terms of iouring out which regionalsÑi might be punished t too much. which onesjf are still vulnerab. good level of tangibleq book value when you fair value book loans and the securities, you look for the ones that have more insured deposits versu gñ to see how much is priced in as well as from a credit qualityok perspective. more and more investors are concerned about commercial real estate and what a contracting economy does on credit quality ñ looking back to the financial crisis 15 years ago and we woulf highlight the ones that have performed wellñr through variou the key theme here.ñrfá >>b.?hspv!e a couple of names t mpá thi? >> ñyeah, comericat( performed y well through the financial crisis, but th%)'s many factors to keep in mind,ñ i mean first republic performed exceptionally well through thele financial crisis and see what's going on with them today so there's several factors to keep in mind but those are some of the na

we just learned yesterday thatut john fettermanerda is likely gog to be in the hospital for another at minimum, two weeks now. the people othf pennsylvania han been forgotten and that needs to end. so how does that doe happen? joining me now to discuss this, david mccormick, former pennsylvania senate candidate, author of the brand new book superpower in peril. r powea battle plan to renew amw dave, good to see you tonight. now we're going to get into the book, but there's a buzz behind the story building thaty buyou will make another senate run. is that in the offing, givent an how bad things are right nowte and your home state? >> well, hi, laura .r thanks for having me back . i really appreciate it. i mean, what'sreally a happenin? you describe it so well. what's happening ina is a pennsylvania is really councrocosm for america, where the country is headed in the absolutely the wrong direction. d in theand it's under joe bides presidency and under the democratic leadership. n 76 the first time in seventy six years we have two senators that are democratys from pennsylvania and we hav

that is gog to hpen here. wh drives kids to buy guns? lo at the military. my first gun i bought was in m-16 when i wasn the military. if you want to knowhy kids are buying guns and the obsession with it? look at blu can be. host: that's the last call on this topic. to guess joing us through the morning, at this time at 8:00 we are taking a look at the aspts of the u.s. relationship with china, the military and economics. econics will be the topic today specifically the trade policy with china. scott kennedy from center for strategic and international studies will join us for that conversation. later on we will talk about those bank closures in the west in the future of the policy when it comes to bank closures with sohern methodist university professor michael davis talking about the takeover of silicon valley bank. those topics some more on washington journal when we come back. >> health care, the environment, edation, the economy and gun violence dominate the headlines and where the top issues addressed by students in the studentcam documentary contest. a

joining with the wolves fi joining with the jokesters, americans are going to haverss r to start armine gogthemselves and this country is going to have to change its policiesol and start holding these peoplee. accountable. >> we're adding barriers to entry to people who want to just lawfully exercise their second amendment rights. not gointelling you, a lots. of people are not going to want to buy a gun if they feel like, okay, wait, i'm on some listn .e even the kurds deny that.>> abs >> absolutely.cked laura , we have a wicked cocktail for crime and incentivizing criminals to go out into the street th want. t ever theyry i don't feel safe walking str around l.a. at night or evenai during the day sometimes here. and i'm sure the seventy one year old man who's goingcovi to have a hardng time recovering from this gunshot wound is o going to be looking over his anoulder from hereer from on o walking across the street. and it is important that ins hav citizens have the ability to arm themselves when we're thi living in areas like this, whesn we are faced with dangers likepn this. but it's also

remember, on this network, halk knutson, head of black lives gog matter, said we're going to burn this mother down right . and that was n the bronx. and that's exactly where these demonstratordes are attacking ac cops, throwing molotov cocktails, coptiki andc biraj ho to go to the hospital, make sure you get a pay day of twenty one thousand. you remember sean, i was battling antipov black lives myo matter. they broke my jaw. that's why you e those pictures with me with that beard. >> no act as a protection. what did i get?i go i got what i got. you but guess what? i tell you what, this is symptomatic of the city. you go out there, you burn,, yo thot and shoot and we give you money. the only way youe only actuallye more money, sneak down to mexico, come acrossor the border, come up to newde yos .ta we put you in a five star top shelf hotel. we give you chamto givp hénins cocktails and caviar, all atca a taxpayers expense. four billion dollars. can't be that for million dollars.. [cheers and applause] [applause] >> this is where i should' george . this is why he should have been. elected

this i'm gog to ask a couple more questions, but i mean, first ofll, you talked about, you know, the things that are would make this better, maybe higher salary, these snacks. i mean, do you do you think that. well, happen and what would it take to get there? it sounds like the kind of thing where people would have to unionize. and is that, i mean, feasible? i mean, i think there is power in in collective action. right. so if there are pottially millions of people in the united states to sell their plasma every year, they have a lot of power. if they come together and demand better. so i think that people there is a researcher at the university of michigan, luke schafer, who has discussed the plasma minimum wage. i think that sounds like a brilliant idea. transparency around what people get paid less, gamification of the system. so why do you get paid more for a second dation in a week than the first? what what is the actual logic behind that? less this is a fee for services which, it is. i think that really what needs to happen is a bigger public discussion about all of this. you kn

frankly, i wasn't expecting the 706 grieving, i thought we were just gog get a briefing about the 12:f one. but you know, this courtwh it comes to jurisdiction, gives a little weight to drive-by jurisdiioal rulings. the sister general pointed out that this is not an issu. we might think of these as -- it is not an issue that this court or maybe even th lower courts have analyst in-deh. if i think that you are wrong about the original meeting of the apa, or what people expected at that time. these are all drive-by remedial rulings, do you lose? >> if you think i'm wrong, that i think you have to ask whether not you thought was fair within the question presented. i agree that lower courts will find this court. and this court's previous rulings. i think the fact that this court has affirmed many times you give you pause before thinking. at this time, you could rule at that. >> thanks. >> justicejackson? >> on the merits,it was very clarifying to me in yr exchanges with justice sotomayor and justice elena kagan that you are not challenging the removal determination, that you are aying thi

. -- describe what is gog on by china genocide.uest: we use the term crimes against humani. -- this is forced labor and people that are not in theamp. people have experience force abortions and forced sterilization. there are all kinds of crimes taken out against the uighur people and we call it the crimes against humanity. host: what is the distinction? guest: genocide requires an intent to reduce the population. so it is a very technical issue that the legal community is discussing whether there is a crisis against humanity or whether it is genocide. and so our determination is that it is a current crisis against humanity. we just have not done detailed assessment to say whether it is genocide or not. we have not done that kind of analysis yet. host: new jersey independent. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i have a question. this is an article i saw during covid from the new york times. it sort of disappeared from the radar and it has been upsetting me ever since. it was about the chinese health department offi

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bom we now have horrifying body cam footage from within the school .w so unsettling, we'rewe c not gog to show it to you. but someho tw we can't see the manifesto in which the killer explains why shet aci killed.deu why is that?kn it's not accidental. y it iwell, you know exactly wht is because it would make. the trthe obvious undeniable. an the trans movement is targeting christians, including with violence. most christian leaders in thislr country don't want to admit that admitting it might force them to take deeply unfashionable positions. but it is true ine who in anyons paying attention knows that it's true. and so, like most true things ep at this point, ilet is officiale suppressed here, for example,age is joe biden yelping again about how it's all your fauls ts when these tragedies happen because you've got guns at home. this is from yesterday. from>>we have to do more to ston violence. it's ripping our communities apart, ripping the soul of this nation. - rippat tit's a very soul, the and we we have to do more to tue protect our schools. so they're turned into prisons.t you kn

think it is looking a what are those k pieces that china is putting iplace that is not necessarily gog to drive today's industries, but the industry o the future? at gets those big science facilities. it is looking at capacity building. those e something that takes ti to play out i think a l of ththings we are talking about today where china has been successful are the results of policies theput in pce 10, 20 years ago. especially the talent programs th is not to say they are 20 feetll. that is not what i am saying, or weeed toontain its auestion -- especially in these new industries that are going torive fute, things we cannot even think about right now. the focushoulde, do we want some of these new technologies developed with our values or with china's, and do we want them to control me of these areas? espeally ithe onwe talk a tbout,i, biotechlogy -- t in thinking through,k, the rates from genotypes, what nes do and how that can be used f go and drive medicine, how do we deal with the chaing climate and the areas. of course, the flipside is the possibility those technologies can use

i think there is gog to a domino effect on all of these banks.tinue to keep paying all of these bailing these banks out. host: to that end, because the story broke so late and had the federal reserve involved, did you have a chance to accommodate that into the documentary that we are going to see tonit? guest: i did interview sheila bair yesterday, the former head of thebi see. -- fdic. it is mpletely relevt and real important. i don't know what is going to happen. i think what the fed has done which is open this kind of emerncy fality f banks that are strugglg with similar sues to licon valley bank. basically, those are ptty short and there he measures to try to stem a cascadg crisis as mentioned. sheila bair, former head ofhe fbi see raising alarms. i want to make that clear. i think what s said me is that essentially, the regulators and authorities need to be very clear about wh we are dealing with. they need to be very clear there are these emergency facilities that are mnt to stem the pic . can all asseswith the moral hazard is of helping th

specifically says, there's gog to be an emergency. sowere waving those procedural requirements. so, you know, you might think atongress made a wrong call there, but that's congres's call. mr. connolly: cause one congress wrote the heroes act, the waivers and modifications have to actually be authorized by the act. you can't just label something a waiver andodication, and skip through negotiated rulemaking and notice and comment. right there, subsection be, it's as a negotiated rulemaking requirements shall not apply to the waivers and modifications thorize or required by the act. it does t y anything that the secretary labels a waiver and modification is authorized by or required by the act. and so, we recognize that congress did create an exception, but the waivers and modifications actually have to apply. they have to actually be authorized by the heroes act. >> mr. connoy,ne of the limits of a three? could someone who finished paying their loans off, you know, right last yeasu because they were disappointed that they weren't included for reimbursemen no, i n't think so becaus

home sales and we have issues with the countrynd that's the samp and sometimes they're gog buy it anyway. >> sometimes it's the challenge. >> general, did you use the word absent or absence? did you say that? >> i may have. absee or less than -- >> are you saying we're not doing our job up here going overseas, visiting people, being diplomats as members of congress? do we need to do more of that? >> sir, i thinkou're doing a great job. >> that's not the answer i'm looking for, sir. you just said something and i want to make sure all of our members of congress understand -- that's a gre point and i want you to back it because we do need to show our faces around the world. we need to do that. general, i want to thank you for that comment. >> you're absolutely right and we need to show our faces around the world and our military does a lot of international engagement mill to mill and we need that engagement at other levels of government a our state does that but getting out and seeing and understanding from the allied and partner perspectives, the one big advantage the u.s. has militarily i

i think going forward, it's gog to be key and i applaud the f.a.a. for advancing s.m.s. to other industry groups, i know you all will benefit from it the same way we have. even in the foundational, the pilot training institutions now too. so you're growing up with s.m.s. that cldn't be any more portant. i absolutelyelieve s.m.s. is working. i think we have more room to grow there, co-s on the tantly refresh and make sure those tools stay as sharp as they need to be. they are the toostles safety. >> let me jump in here while we're talking about s.m.s. the late don orr sd, it's not just the system, safetying management, you're managing, you're managing safetism is a business approach to managing safe. and you know, organizations havy manage properly those things that they value. i work for -- worked for a nonprofit for a number of years, u.s. air. [laughter] and you know -- unintentional nonprofit but nonprofit nonetheless. most people value safet so therefore value finances. so they pu in place mechanisms to manage finances. why did they do that? because finances were imp

i thout ur argument was, if we strike down this program, then we know the secretary is gog try again under the age -- hea and that's the relief that warseeking. the procedures that exist under that program. soife's done, if we strike it down, it's in just a so o my or right, that you're in a mu worse position? by bringing this lawsuit mr. connolly: if he completes the program, but we're asking, we're trying to stop this program so that it can go through theror process, so that we have an opportunity to comment and urged secretary to fort r debts. right now, miss brown has $70,000 in student loan debts, d e's not getting a dime of debt forgiveness. and if this had gone through the oper process, there's some possibility that we wou've had our debts forgiven. and in lujan, what lujan talks about is this isy ocedural rights are special. because the agency can always come in and y,ou know what? we would've done the exact same thing even if we would've had that process. your injuries are not real adle. but that's why procedurals are special. >> do you rely on, to what extent do you relyn e

relief, because we're dealing with topic a, and you're ming in here on topic b, then that person isn't gogave standing. but here, we have, there is no dispute the secrety trying th pson isn't going to have standing. here, there is no dispute, the secretary is trying to give relief to student loan borrowers. that is e ture and the scope of the purpose oth act. instead of figuring out, among niverse of student loan borrowers, who will get what, instead ng that, they did it in secret. >> for purposes of standing as distinct as who can comment, for standing purposes, it has to be someone who is in the class of people who would have been afforded relief. >>nk that is a fair way to pu it. you have to have concrete interest. that is what we have here. >> if i understand, it is once you strike down this program, then the secreta jt uses authority under the hda. ishathe nature which would include negotiated rulemaking? >> the hda -- i think that focusing -- you look at the agency action, you look at the facts on the ground -- >> you are striking down this program. this program is not rht, you have

i would think that at the very least, if they were gog ask this court to recognize a -- article three injury on that basis, it ulbe incumbent on them to explain their holy unexplaid sition of why they think the secretary could do th, under the higher education act. my friend has adjusted that a's what this program was actually designed to do. but this is a pandemic related ogram. it's specifically focuses on the national emergency ccutances that have had profound financial effects on student loan borrowers. and the seety acted to try to mitigate those financial harms from covid. that'what the heroes act was made for. 's a perfect fit for this kind of circumstance and explains why thsecretary chose to provide this relief to those who we harmed by covid. just as the forbearancpocy was put into place, at the start of the pandemic, similarly on its covid concerns. and then finally, i know that we've had hours today on the legal su in this case, but i do want to step back for a me and focus on the stakes of this case for the tens of millions of student loan borrowers in this couny o have h

majoritiesf rrowers expressed huge financial in cuty concerns about their ability to make ends meet gog to use in the future. i think one of the important things to recognize agn i had mentioned in the last argument is that it's not necessary for thseetary to make a finding that each and everboower who receives relief under this plan would have necessalyone into default or delinquency without it. >> no, of coseot, but it does kind of factor intohe consideration to have a situation where you don't have notice comment in proceedings, th mbe again that is something that a broader representation of national inrest in congress would take into account rather than wha the secretary in the particular case he was winning a lot of options and considerations as well will take into account. i mean if more than half of the people s ty don't need this relief, extending relief to that breadth certainly raises questions. ms. prelogar: so let me be clear, but i think theres avenue to address those kinds of questions with over breath. i do not think that it's a function of statutory interpretati tugh. th

grassley: you d't include imate ange i that list of things that e budg is gog up, is that right? dir. young: as exchaed with thchairman, we have got do a better job incorporating climate change into the forecast and budget. that is a deficit that we have. sen. grassley: families in iowa and across the nation are feeling the pinch of inflation caused by the reckless spending i have already referred to. this administration has repeatedly tri to downplay the inflation crisis. why did the administration first budget predict inflation would be in 2021? let me answer that for you. i think it's going to be 2%. it ended up being 6.7. for 2022, 2.9, but the actual inflation was 7.1. so this administration has dramatically missed inflation for two years in a row. why should we believe that you would say inflation would be 3% this year? dir. young: as you know, the fed has tools theyre using and what we see is t administration's policies, what the fed is doing, we are seeing an impact on inflation. we are clear, inflation is too high. american familieare paying too much and we have to keep

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use with a blue and dark blue is, , that's life expectancy gog up a lot. actually yellow, orange red actually life expectancy has decreased. that's really sad in america. mostly that is been due to the opioid epidemic that's killed so many americans. but my state, particularly in the real regions, the north slope, interior, the island chain, has had the largest life expectancy increases of any place in the country in the past 25 years. up to 13 years in many of our rural areas. that's a great indicator of policy success. why do you think that happened? >> because speedy hard question but 1980-2014. what else happened in alaska during that time? i'll just answer. we had very big human resource development, oil and gas, mining. so when i get upset about these issues, when federal agencies try to shut down resource development in my state, it's literally a matter of life and death. thea communities in rural alasa that a benefited from that, they are living longer. and i don't know if there's any policy indicator of success more important than are the people y