granholm: yes. we will use the disposal facility for our low-risk materials with higher contaminated water off-site for safe disposal of the low risk material is the approach that ensures the timely progress and a significant risk reduction and environment asset as well. we are working with the state of tennessee on the scientifically driven approach and we are committed to operating the proposed facility in a matter that protects human health and the environment. rep. fleischmann: i had the support of the obama administration and the trump administration in getting this done. a secretary and i worked so well together. when you see it, it will show you the great work the doe has done historically. we have a national park that republicans and democrats worked together to get it done. i look forward to meeting you in person and inviting you to host oak ridge. thank you, i yields. madam chair: thank you. madam secretary i'm going to send you a request to help me on load the department of energy and hel

and secretary granholm, welcome. washington generated more hydropower than any other state and accounted for 24% of the nation's annual utility scale hydroelectricity generation in 2019. hydropower delivers approximately 40% of total u.s. renewable energy electricity generation. and hydropower pumps storage provides 93% of total energy storage like batteries in this country. the u.s. hydropower industry has tremendous beneficial impacts on our nation's grid, the economy, and greenhouse gas emissions, and is key to addressing the climate crisis. now, hydro does not come without an environmental toll, however. one way to increase hydropower production without building new dams and further decimating salmon populations is to add electricity generation to dams that are already in place and to expand the use of pumped hydro. i was wondering if you could talk about department of energy investments in adding these technologies to already existing dams. >> i love this question. thank you so much for it. hydropower is not jus

a secondary granholm, welcome. i want to thank and start by thanking you for leading a whole of government approach in restoring operations of the colonial pipeline following the recent cyber attack. this attack is another wake-up call about the growing cyber threats our nation faces and it comes on the heels of a major cyber attack that solar winds identified in the need to address growing cyber threats is something i've been talking about for years both on this committee and my role as cochair of the caucus. i hope that we can all work together to make sure that we are doing every thing possible to address future cyber threats that our nation faces, our infrastructure in particular. secretary, your budget shows an ambitious agenda to develop our nation's energy infrastructure to meet the challenges we face from cyber threats to workforce development to competition and climate change. our job is to provide guidance. secretary grendel, look forward to your testimony today about how the doe plans to address these ch

thank you secretary granholm. i am so thrilled to have a fellow colleague with such a distinguished career as the news energy . the secretary jennifer granholm, a results-oriented leader. i know with her experience she will ensure the transit clean energy future country. it will be done with workers and communities in my. we will be our discussion on fiscal year 2022 we appreciate your recently budget overview and we look forward to receiving the full hopefully soon to allow us to move more expeditiously to grab. the department of energy addresses carnations most pressing energy and environmental issues nuclear security challenges to transformational science, technology, and applied system investments across our nation. the energy funding translates into jobs. and if you look across our country, there are over 7 million americans now working in the energy sector. the funding will drive down the price of wind, solar, energy storage by 69 percent since 2008. but did you know that department of energy is helping to d

let's take a listen to jennifer granholm here. country, this is why we have doubled down on insuring that there is an ability to truck oil in, gas in but it's, it's, the pipe is the best way to go and so that's why, hopefully this company, colonial, will in fact be able to restore operations by the end of the week as they have said. elizabeth: okay. the pipe is the best way to go. >> absolutely. that's right. that is why we need my protecting american energy jocks act because it reverses the executive order canceling the keystone pipeline. we know pipeline works. we know they are effective and efficient. it is much more productive to transport through pipelines than it is to have trucks traveling across the united states, carrying oil or whatever they may have. so we certainly need these gas lines, these pipelines in place. this is something we've been ad ad advocating from the beginning. i'm glad they're coming on board. elizabeth: we have reports that jennifer granholm is dealing with conflict of interests. she got a government

i will skip introductions for secretaries granholm and mayorkas. secretary turk coordinated clean energy technology efforts at d.o.e. and served as special stent to the president at national security council. they have a lot on their plates today but agreed to stay for a few questions. with that, i turn it over to secretary granholm. >> the white house and committee have been leading a response to the colonial hack. the interagency response is bringing a lot of expertise and resources an authorities from across the federal government. we've been working around the clock as i understand friday to help colonial friday night when we learned, to help colonial return the pipeline to normal operation as quickly and safely and securely as possible. i would note that last night, one of colonial's major lines resumed operation under manual control while the existing inventories available, along with some of the smaller lines that are spurs off the major lines, they are getting those up and running. many of you are aware that colonial announced yesterday tha

over her own green g investment after conflicts of interest accusation also granholm same pipelinesre good thing for delivering oil and gas after killing the keystone pipeline and putting pressure to shut down the dakota pipeline. this is about thousands of jobs being j ruined, that story next. >> it was utterly irresponsible to cancel the keystone xl pipeline and she's made that clear now by saying the pipeline is the best way to go, we now find ourselves with fewer options then we should have, this is af perfect storm a trifecta that stops the american people from gaining access to live their day-to-day lives causing prices to spike in it's a deep concern. ♪ kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ obsession has many names, this i

secretary granholm i could not be happier. clearly are thinking the right way and about the future which is the most important thing i represent the research triangle area in north carolina. as a matter of fact i have seen you at nc state university talking about renewable energy and clean energy. by the way we really want you to come back it is an open invitation to come back. i have learned through the wake tech community college which is very near to nc state have programs in cybersecurity and training up the next generation to help us avoid problems like the colonial pipeline problem that we experienced so directly here north carolina. but because some any of my colleagues have asked you questions i was going to talk about and the one about wind i to focus on something that we are not hearing enough about i think is a big part of the climate crisis, and that energy conservation and making sure that we have better buildings and ways to make sure we have energy resilience. so the less energy we use the less we have to produc

granholm, thank you.is all good despite the administration canceling the keystone xl pipeline and now the transportation secretary pete buttigieg is saying you can't compare the two keystone versus the cottonelle pipeline, take a listen to this. >> is an apples and oranges when we talk about the consequences of the cyber attack on one pipeline versus the idea of introducing another one which the president kept his promise that he didn't think that was a good policy and he acted to keep his promise when he took office. larry: in other words secretary buttigieg said i don't know anything i'm just blowing blue smoke and mirrors that you i have no knowledge, i don't want to get involved, it is a classic washington play, let's talk about all of this, this is a very serious question it is a global geopolitics question, an energy question, a pipeline and infrastructure question and nobody knows more about all of those topics that are guest republican senator dan sullivan from the great state of alaska, senator s

okay, we have energy secretary jennifer granholm, today she said that pipelines, quote, are the best way to go to deliver oil and gas. she got her job by supporting killing the keystone pipeline. so what do they want now? excuse me, let's do a do-over, get the 10,000 jobs back. what are they doing? >> this will probably not be the first or last time see a reversal of fortune for president biden's administration, particularly after the abysmal jobs report on friday where economists predicted a million new jobs in the first quarter and they came out with 250,000. just so happens when you kill the keystone pipeline you killed tens of thousands of jobs. biden will learn the hard way, following in the footsteps of nancy pelosi and aoc, socialist policies are job killers for everyday, heart-working americans. -- hard-working americans. elizabeth: the debate, do we need more pipelines? we went through a oil boom. why don't we have more pipelines? there are less gfcs and trucks

this all with the back drop of energy secretary jennifer granholm giving testimony on capitol hill asions over president biden's axing of the keystone pipeline, 19 states urging the president to reconsider. let's get to hillary vaughn on capitol hill, and you want to talk about a back drop, the back drop is the colonial pipeline going down. reporter: liz, that's exactly right. secretary granholm testifying this morning on capitol hill expecting to be asked a lot about the budget for next year that she's requesting for her department but instead, she got peppered with a lot of questions about pipelines, from the colonial pipeline hack to the keystone xl pipeline, getting axed. >> did the administration cancel the pipeline because of politics, because it was clearly not for climate benefits because it's going to increase climate, it's going to increase emissions >> no it canceled them and the president made this commitment because he believed that there are other ways to go, especially in promoting clean energy and -- >> but you said that the pipe is the cleanest way the safest way to m

the potential interest here is with the secretary, jennifer granholm.m has pledged in her ethics agreement to get rid of all of those stock options in 180 days. that is the same time frame in which protera is slated to go public, meaning that any sort of promotion particularly ly by th president of the united states could potentially increase her profits. the white house and granholm both say they had -- she had nothing to do with this trip, that they chose this particular location, this company because it is the leading manufacturer in the u.s. of electric buses, but, again, any promotion, particularly by the president of the united states, could potentially increase her profits. now, this is what we heard from the secretary of energies spokesperson. they said secretary granholm has acting in full accordance with the comprehensive ethical standards set by the biden administration. she is in the process of diverting all holdings in the company within the 180-day period permitted by her ethics agreement. so we are still in that 180-day period. john, we'l

remember who secretary granholm is, she is harvard-educated lawyer.ey in michigan. she is no babe in the woods when it comes to legal procedure. finding loopholes is what democrats are famous for. do as i say, not as i do. and it is up to republicans. it is incumbent upon republicans to shed light on this. fox sounded the alarm on this in january. it is about, it's about time, that we put them, this to scrutiny, that it deserves. elizabeth: okay. brad blakeman, thanks for coming on. good to see you. come back soon. coming up congresswoman kat cammack says that facebook is banning trump but letting drug and human traffickers own its site to sew list it and advertise. we have more government documents coming to light showing the number of criminal illegal aliens not being deported, that number growing under the biden administration. stay right there.ir ♪. aque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ tired of daily insulin injections? omnipod de

even the secretary granholm's said the pipeline is the best way to transport fuel.i mean, get their administration is canceling the pipeline. take a listen. >> dana: okay. >> these are not easy solutions. they may or may not be the right cars and may not be the deepwater courts available. this is why we have some double down on ensuring there is ability to trust oil in, gas in. but the pipe is the best way to go. >> dana: this is super fantastic, super fantastic. because look, if you are a republican ad maker, they are making the work so easy for you. you pull the clip of joe biden when he was first an office canceling the keystone pipeline, shoot a clip of a guy in arkansas and told john kerry to get a solar job and they don't make there are no solar jobs. and then you have this situation, first of all, the hack is the bigger issue here rather than the fuel. the hack is the issue because if you have an electric car and you want to plug that sucker in and loaded up with energy for the next day, what happens when dark side decides to hack into the electricity generat

that started before president biden took office, this news coming in the energy secretary jennifer granholm in a major 180 she says pipelines are the best way to go to deliver oil and gas, she got a job by killing the keystone pipeline and thousands of other jobs on the way she want to do woburn want those jobs back. by the way do democrats now back pipelines overall after willy-nilly blocking them even as they environmentalist use oil and gas every day and democrats still deny a border crisis in border towns say they are overrun by crime and human smugglers doing things like dropping children over border walls, abandoning toddlers in the desert, the shocking report, the number of migrant children as young as toddlers and infants at the biden administration is holding and hundreds of facilities across the country, 20 of the nation's governors signed a new letter demanding more from biden address the border crisis and following government documents indicating biden administration is releasing convicted illegal aliens in the u.s. communities instead of deporting them, new questions amount ove

this news coming in, energy secretary jennifer granholm today in a major 180. she now says pipelines are quote the best way to go to deliver oil and gas. she got her job by killing the keystone pipeline and thousands of other jobs on the way. does she want a do-over? does she want the jobs back? do democrats back pipelines over all after willy-nilly blocking them as they and environmental its use oil and gas every day. democrats still deny a border crisis. border towns are increasingly saying they're overrun by crime and human smug remembers doing things like dropping children over border walls, abandoning toddlers in the desert. a shocking new report. the number of migrant children as young as toddlers and infants that the biden administration is now holding in hundreds of facilities across the country. 20 of the nation's governors sign a new letter demanding biden address the border crisis. we're also following government documents indicating that the biden administration is in fact releasing convicted illegal aliens into u.s. communities instead of deporting

the comment that granholm had said the doe walked that back a little bit.eline specifically. she wasn't looking at the full context of her remarks. earlier in this hour we interviewed neil crabtree we have had him on this show a bunch of times. laid off keystone xl pipeline. he is very vocal how these pipelines are to our society. he smirked when he heard the soundbite what she said, look, we have been trying to tell people how important these pipelines are. we see this. but now maybe, hopefully, other people are starting to realize that and, look, we will see what ends up happening, but you have a lot of laid off pipeline workers still. you have a lot of people across this country looking for jobs. i don't know, i think this is a wake-up call on many levels to see exactly what happened in the last week. todd: one of those areas where it's a wake-up call besides cyber and everything you are referencing is the overarching climate change narrative. look, you and i both want clean water. we want clean air, but this entire experience over the course of the last

end ever -- jennifer granholm. >> as quickly and as safely and as excuse le as possible >>> -- while the existing inventory is available along with some of the smaller lines that are spurs off of the major lines. they are getting those up and running. colonial announced yesterday they expect to substantially restore operations by the end of this week. i've had several conversations with the ceo of colonian, who has indicated that by close of business tomorrow, colonial listen in a position to make the full restart decision, but even after that decision is made, it will take a fee today to ramp up operations this pipeline has never been shut down before it travels great distances there is fuel in the pipe and then there is fuse with the offtake from the refineries that have to be added it will take a few days, but our interagency effort will be on it all the way. so far this weekend. >> we have spoken today and yesterday with several governor another offices. they're obviously unably concerned with reports of gas stations running out of fuel they want this pipeline restarted, as do we

energy secretary jennifer granholm says she is in the process of divesting from an electric car company a virtual tour last month as part of the american manufacturing plan. kristen has more on the red flags. >> this is a company that could mean millions for secretary gran home, and the company that is out of the millions of companies, the president went on a tour of the company protera, and this is where the potential conflict of interest lies, because granholm owns millions of dollars of stock, and while she has pledged to get rid of all of the stock options in 180 days n the same time period, the company is slated to go public, and according to multiple experts, any promotion of the company particularly by the president of the united states could actually increase her profits. so here is what she told our jake tapper about that visit as well as getting rid of all of the stock options. >> i am so grateful that this president makes everybody who comes on in an appointed position sign a strong ethics agreement which requires that everybody divest of their individual stocks which i am in

obviously jennifer granholm made a big mistake from the administration's point of view.t the benefits of pipelines. but here we are. the strange decision on nord and the actions that we've seen here at home. your take? >> well, we all hoped and certainly communication to the electorate that the president was going to govern from the middle. we can certainly work around that. work with it. nobody expected that he would be a virtue signaller for progressives on the issue of the environment. because there's nothing substantive about the president's pulling the rug out from under the keystone. there's no question that empirically it's safer to move fuel by pipe is the cleanest line than truck or rail. so the idea that this is consistent with being responsible about the environment is salacious on its face. >> charles: i assume those points are in the letter. what else is here to persuade the administration? this was more or less checking a box for one portion of his political party. but it has real serious consequences whether it's economic, environmental and even sends a si

energy secretary jennifer granholm is joining us to talk about what is a really important issue., thanks for being with us this morning. >> you bet. >> okay. so it's flowing. that's the good news. but when will the supply be back to normal at east coast gas stations? >> yeah. good question, brianna, and for your viewers, obviously this largely affected the southeast. this is the largest pipeline in the country. 5,500 miles. it's not like flipping a switch, even though they resumed we just got off the phone with the ceo who said things look like they went well over the evening. it still takes awhile to get the gasoline through the pipeline to the terminals and then for the truckers to off take from the terminals and then drive them to gas stations. so people will start to see normalcy in the next couple of days, hopefully by the end of the weekend. the consumer won't even know that the shortage exists anymore. >> colonial did not pay the ransom here. did the administration specifically advise them not to pay the ransom? >> this was their call, of course. they had already made a de

energy secretary jennifer granholm told "new day" such disruptions are not going away. >> this is not attacks. nobody is immune from it. my 86-year-old mother got a cyberattack two weeks ago. it is happening to everybody, whether it's government, whether it's infrastructure, whether it's the private sector. >> so why do the payouts continue? joining me now, to discuss is richard clark, former national coordinator for security and counterterrorism under presidents bush and clinton. they also co-authored the book the fifth domain defending our country, our companies, and ourselves in the age of cyber threats." i bet you feel conflicted you don't want to see this happen but i've been reading your books fiction and non for years and exactly what you said would happen. >> i hate to be right when something like this occurs, but a lot of us have been warning that this would happen. and worst would happen. if we continued to pay the ransoms. we pay the ransoms for two reasons. one is faster and it's quicker to get your network back up. and, two, our insurance companies tell us to. for the ins

but don't worry, says our new energy secretary jennifer granholm, formerly the incompetent governor ofhigan. it is not that we have a gasoline shortage, it is that we have a supply crunch." oh, it's a supply crunch. and that is very different from a shortage, at least in some theoretical way that is important to jennifer granholm. so what does the white house doing about this supply crunch that is not a shortage? well, here is the answer from ann newberger, the confirmed nongenius who somehow serves as the deputy national security advisor for cyber and emerging technologies. >> so first, we recognize the victims of cyber attacks often face a very difficult situation. they have to balance often the cops benefit when they have no choice with regard to paying a ransom. colonial is a private company and will defer information regarding their decision on payg a ransom to them. >> it has the administration offered any advice on whether or not to pay ransom? >> so typically, that is a private-sector decision and the administration has not offered further advice at this time. given the rise in

like this, especially to join press secretary jen psaki -- i almost called her governor jennifer granholm, and the energy department is leading the task force for the administration in dealing with the challenge. yesterday as you mentioned we heard from the homeland security adviser and the national security adviser that deals with the intelligence-related aspects here, and today as the real concern becomes about gas shortages, especially in the south we're already beginning to see that and we want to assure americans what steps they are taking in order to make sure there's not a disruption of gas supply, and we are head into the memorial day weekend, and that's one of the steps the white house secretary jen psaki is tweeting about, saying all efforts from the department of transportation is dealing with the waivers that could help get more fuel through other means if not for the pipelines on the roads. that's what the white house is expecting to be discussing today, jeff, as the president has made it clear as well that this is an administration that is prepared to -- as it relates to the

another hearing on the 2022 energy -- budget request with secretary jennifer granholm testifying. ♪ >president biden spoke about the impact of covid-19 relief aid, and his administration's economic proposal. this runs 20 minutes. runs 20 minutes. pres. biden: folks, how are you? good afternoon. earlier today, i visited a restaurant here in town. i'm going to mispronounce it. las jilimia. it's a pilot program for restaurant revitalization fund. an important piece of the american rescue plan. one of my goals of the american rescue plan is to make sure that we get this law's benefits quickly and directly to the american people. so, before i say a bit more about what we're doing to support our nation's restaurants, let me provide an update on what is happening through the american rescue plan right now. as i speak. first is providing checks and pockets and shots in arms. more than 163 million rescue payments haveland r already gone -- have already gone out. these are checks, direct payments, of up to $1,400 that for a typical family of four making about $110,000 means a $5,600 check you'l

jennifer granholm clarifying the comment that she made last week in the colonial pipeline shut down.cans were asked if shutting down the keystone pipeline was the right decision if pipeline is the best way to go. >> politics. it's not for climate benefits. it's going to increase carbon emissions. >> no, it cancelled them. the president made this commitment because he believed there's other ways to go in promoting clean energy and cheap energy -- >> but you said that pipe is the cleanest way, the safest way to move fuel. >> martha: granholm says pipe is sometimes the best way to go depending on the location and the product pumping through it. so a live look at capitol hill where house republicans are fighting for the right to ditch their masks. they say the policy should follow cdc guidance. fully vaccinated people do not need masks indoors, in most cases. the capitol doctor says the mask mandate stands until all members are fully vaccinated. chad pergram live on capitol hill where they're always looking for something to argument about and that's the subject tonight. hi, chad. >> hi,

energy secretary jennifer granholm, thanks so much for your time today.it the. >> you bet. >>> canada one of the first countries to allow younger kids to get vaccinated. we'll take a look at the nation's vaccine rollout next. nessat?! priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes priceline. every trip is a big deal. was knocking me out of my zone, ♪ but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2,

energy secretary jennifer granholm is urging drivers not to horde gasoline. she'll be our guest this morning to give us an update on where things stand. plus, one of the most vocal republican defenders of liz cheney and ally in the quest to stamp out donald trump's big lie, congressman adam kinzinger will be our guest this morning. >>> and as we go to break, we leave you with this from president biden's interview last night with msnbc's lawrence o'donnell. >> the one thing you don't have on this 113th day in the presidency is your son, beau's , advice. i'm wondering what you would say today if beau called you today and said, hey, pop, how's it going? >> i would say, beau, i remember what you would say to me every single time we would talk about a political issues. he said say, dad, look at me, i give you my word, he would say, dad, look at me remember, home base. home base. be who you are. the one thing that i would hope that he would say is, dad, you're home base. you're sticking to it. some things are worth losing over, old buddy. i haven't done this this l

as the white house finally acknowledging a gas shortage after energy secretary jennifer granholm calleda, quote, supply crunch. missouri congressman jason smith is on the powerful ways anden means committee, the ranking member. i want to ask can you, you see the effects of the hack on the colonial pipeline. the gang database released for the d.c. metro police department because they would not pay. these are just a few of the bold attacks in 2021. thit's not happening on this sce year, this is what's happening this year. is this a test of the administration, do you think? ?>> oh, it absolutely is. the world's been watching,ed edward, and the fact that the administration didn't step in and help, help protect us whenever you have some russians trying to extort $5 million, that's absolutely unaccepted. in the first 110 plus days of this administration, you have a crisis on the border, you have an energy crisis, and now you have an economic crisis with the rising cost of inflation. sure, gas prices might be a little bit more stable, but guess what? they're going to continue to go up just muc

secretary granholm also talked about the recent cyberattack on the colonial pipeline. watch the hearing in its entirety tonight starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. ♪ announcer: listen to speep he is -- c-span's podcast book notes plus. this week, with "wall street journal" editorial board member and columnist jenkins. book notes plus. new episodes available every tuesday morning. subscribe where you get your podcasts. and there's more about all the c-span podcasts at c-span.org/podcasts. ♪ announcer: the house today approved $1.9 billion in additional funding to improve u.s. capitol security following the january 6 attack. the vote was 213-212, with three democrats, representatives bush, omar and pressley, joining republicans in voting against the bill. three other democrats, representatives bowman, oak comfort and -- ocasio-cortez and tlaib, voted present. the bill creates a quick reaction security force and hardins existing security measures. it also provides funds for the prosecution of january 6 rioters. next, today's floor debate. this is just shy of an hour and

here is what granholm will say before the committee.d the clean energy economy of the future, an economy that works better for american families and an economy that works for all kinds of communities with jobs for all kinds of workers. but, stuart, in these remarks there is no mention of the gas lines still around, up and down the coast there is no mention of the colonial pipeline hack. there is no mention of keystone xl but that doesn't mean she is not going to be asked about it. stuart. stuart: i hope she is. hillary, thank you very much indeed. talk about the contradiction, president biden waiving sanctions, clearing the way for russian pipeline that will feed gas to europe after blocking the keystone pipeline which feeds oil and gas to americans. blocks that, opens that one up. congressman greg stuebe, republican from florida joins us now. what do you make of this contradiction? what's going on here. >> well, what is interesting we know, the president has said that the russians hacked the colonial pipeline here in the united states.

energy secretary jennifer granholm wants to strengthen the country's cyber security. >> following days of confusion and chaos after the colonial pipeline was compromised. we have to make sure that the systems themselves, the operators of the systems. we have what we need to ensure that their cyber defenses are strong. the attack has both current and former administrations calling for action. we've got to do a better job in terms of closing out vulnerabilities. chris krebs served as director of the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency during the trump administration. >> and says private companies must begin to think of this as not only a technical risk but as a business risk, he says president joe biden's moves this week to tighten security should help. i think it's a really plan. >> i think it should effective if implemented properly. the hack as officials from both parties calling for action from here in congress. and to include cyber security improvements in the infrastructure bill cyber security. >> is a huge issue we're going continue to deal with these problems marylan

energy secretary jennifer granholm asking people not to panic buy. >> much as there was no cause for, say, hoarding toilet paper at the beginning of the pandemic, there should be no cause for hoarding gasoline. >> reporter: the fbi identified the group responsible for the attack as darkside, a gang of hackers based in russia in a brazen scheme to extort money. u.s. intelligence has not yet tied the russian government to the attack, but former homeland security adviser tom bossert says the kremlin has done little to stop these cybercriminals. >> the russian government doesn't want to take them down. they have a long pattern of allowing and sometimes helping the organizations like these, like darkside, that disrupt the west. it pleases them. their interests align. >> reporter: one congressman is demanding the government regulate cryptocurrency, which these hackers often demand. >>> the other big story this morning, congresswoman liz cheney's last stand just hours before she's expected to lose her leadership position. she blasted former president trump blaming him for misinforming millio

of facebook and then another hearing on the 2022 budget committee with energy secretary jennifer granholm testifying. >> we not only are going to do the theoretical work or the esoteric work like particle physics but we're trying to confront real world problems that are associated with our ability to get our work done. i found myself having to become an expert in trans phobia in science because i needed to fight for myself. i needed to fight to make room for myself. in order to feel like a person of consciousness i needed to fight to make room for other people. >> chanda prescott on sub atomic particles, the histories of the cosmos. you can listen to q&a on a podcast where you get your podcast. ♪ >> education department secretary miguel cardona testified on the president's 2020 budget request before a house appropriations subcommittee. secretary cardona addressed reopening schools' curriculum and federal grants and loans for higher education. this runs two hours and 10 minutes.

energy secretary jennifer granholm wants to strengthen the country's cyber security. >> following daysusion and chaos after the colonial pipeline was compromised. we have to make sure that the systems themselves, the operators of the systems. we have what we need to ensure that their cyber defenses are strong. the attack has both current and former administrations calling for action. we've got to do a better job in terms of closing out vulnerabilities chris krebs served as director of the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency during the trump administration and says private companies must begin to think of this as not only a technical risk but as a business risk, he says president joe biden's moves this week to tighten security should help. i think it's a really plan. >> i think it should being effective if implemented properly the hack as officials from both parties calling for action from here in congress. and to include cyber security improvements in the infrastructure bill cyber security. >> is a huge issue we're going continue to deal with these problems. but the showed

that we have we partner with doe and those partnerships think i was just saying i spoke to senator granholm last week and said you like to talk to you to strengthen this partnership even more of how we might work together. >> we are trying to prevent from reinventing the wheel. the doe already has national labs all over the country. the amount of money may be investing again are we trying to reinvent the wheel paying double for what we have already done? in doing that so $100 million invested for us to compete at the levels we need to compete globally is to be a global leader? do you believe money should go to the national lab or do you think it all should go to nsf? think that's up to congress to decide that from the point of nsf those technologies they need a partner with the department of energy labs but nsf partners with all technologies with the bio director or engineering directorate many are emerging from nsf. >> can you commercialize theseth together that experience such as the labs? >> if you look at the program and the proposals we have at the innovation centers that we think are

another hearing on the 2022 energy -- budget request with secretary jennifer granholm testifying. ♪

things will be back to normal and there's no need to hoard gasoline us energy secretary jennifer granholm says her agency is working side by side with colonial pipeline to ensure gasoline gets the areas hardest hit quickly. so there is some gas in the pipeline so that will start to move right away. it is going to take is i see a couple of days canceling that goes through a pipeline only goes up 5, miles an hour. states across the east coast and southeast like tennessee, florida. and new jersey in virginia have seen gas shortages in prices surge. the white house says it's in close contact with local leaders to help recover from governor hogan of maryland governor northam of virginia governor both pennsylvania, the recent attack orchestrated by a russian cyber criminal gang is just the latest in a series of foreign cyberattacks aimed at us companies and the federal government lawmakers on both sides of the aisle say this should be a wake-up call. we have to make sure that companies like colonial and others. >> have infrastructure that's protected. that's on them to make investments. it's al

energy secretary jennifer granholm says colonial pipeline still has not determined when it will be safe to restart the flow. >> by close of business tomorrow, colonial will be in a position to make the full restart decision. but even after that decision is made, it will take a few days to ramp up operations. this pipeline has never been shut down before. >> reporter: energy analysts reporting demand for gasoline rose nearly 20% nationwide monday compared to a week ago. >> everywhere i go, it's bags over the gas pumps. >> reporter: the 5,500-mile pipeline delivers nearly half of the fuel to the east coast and that includes jet fuel. gio benitez is at atlanta's hartsfield airport, america's busiest. >> some airlines are already feeling the effects. american telling us it will have to make pit stops for fuel on some long haul flights to hawaii and europe and cancellations could be next. >> reporter: it's been more than four days since colonial revealed that its systems were compromised by what the fbi has identified as a gang of hackers based in russia known as "darkside," in a brazen sche

secretary, jennifer granholm, speaking to david westin. minute up to the start of european equity trading, and we will get stocks to watch, including thyssenkrupp. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open. eight minutes until the start of equity trading, and the general picture will be one of weakness as we factor in late losses on wall street yesterday. let's get the individual stocks we are watching. dani burger has different stories to tell as well as the tech wave from the u.s. dani: it really is one of the prevailing market themes of yesterday and today. we see asia tech stocks fall on sympathy from what happened in the u.s. europe has less tech stocks, but we could see the chipmakers, the biggest gainers over the past year, fall with this inflation story taking hold. thyssenkrupp upgrading their forecast, due to a china led recovery, they now see earnings in the several hundred million euros. previously it has seen a breakeven. one of the biggest owners of swedish investment firm had earlier this year said

. >> energy secretary jennifer granholm took questions

carley: jennifer granholm urged americans not to panic by poured gasoline and that is exactly what isng right now. videos and pictures posted to social media news footage show long lines at gas stations across the east coast. many on social media dubbed this the new toilet paper of 2021. another twitter user posted a sweet saying looks like tesla owners are getting the last laugh. mississippi, tennessee of the east coast from delaware to georgia are most likely to experience limited fuel availability. a big topic of conversation which is why you are having georgia's state representative live coming up to talk about the gas shortage. jillian: this is unbelievable. some san francisco high school students are going to return to school for less then a week before the school year ends so schools will be allowed to get this $12 million qualified to get $12 million, the deal is being described as a blatant money grab, students, and it is kind of insulting they are trying to make up for a loss of over a year with a few days. probably wouldn't even be my own school with my own teachers and reo