now not just in new hampshire, new hampshire businesses as well.oday one in every 10 new hampshire households dint have internet subscriptions and a lot of places there's no broadband infrastructure at all. the law is going to make high speed internet affordable and available everywhere in new hampshire. urban, suburban, rural. it's going to create jobs laying down broadband lines. in 21st century america no parent should have to sit in the parking lot of a fast food restaurant to connect to the internet so kids could do their homework or they could get their job assignment. think about it. this law also builds on our resilience to extreme wtion. southwestern new hampshire there have been 200-year storms in recent years. hurricane irene -- irene hite -- hit new hampshire very hard. power will go out from ice storms. in 2010 to 2020, extreme weather events cost new hampshire $500 million in damages. nationwide, extreme weather events cost this year, this year year, $99 billion. in damages. i can tell you because i flew over almost all of it. more fi

i will stay here in new hampshire., that's a pretty big deal. >> that is a really big deal. that's not just deciding against what mcconnell wanted him to do. that's a burned bridge. and that is hard to repair. i think for your viewers to understand, when you say courting, that is really what's happening here. the senate leaders, pursue these candidates who they really want to, run candidate selection is a huge part of what wins races, we saw that in virginia where republicans got a very good candidate in glenn youngkin, who was able to pull out a victory there. candidate quality matters a lot. there's a lot of personal contact that goes into that quoting process. they seek them out, they talk to them on the phone, they make personal trips, they arranged for them to talk to people that they think will talk them into running, it's a very hands on process. it's not like mcconnell was quoting him from afar, mcconnell was personally invested in trying to get him to run. and not only did sununu say no, he said no to mcconnel

my message to the people of new hampshire is simple. it's this. america is moving again. your life is going to change for the better. that's literally. for example, the bridge here i just walked across opened in 1929, 82 years ago. this may not seem like a big bridge, but it saves lives and solves problems. let me tell you why. businesses depend on it like the local propane company or sanding company or logging trucks. public services depend on it. school buses, wastewater trucks. the fire station is about a mile away. without the bridge, it would be a ten-mile detour to get to the other side. i had a house burn down. my wife got out, god willing, but ten minutes makes a helluva difference. it makes a big difference. folks, every mile counts, every minute counts. this is a bridge that has been structurally deficient for years. i'm preaching to the choir, i know. the fact is it used to carry 40-ton trucks. now it's down 20-ton trucks. in a couple of weeks it will be closed to put steel plates over sections of the bridge. it's like putting a band-ai

new hampshire we want to be in new hampshire.lping companies that put thousands of people to work in new hampshire and across the country, i appreciate that opportunity. finally, i just think like washington, trey, you decided to not run again, you were a great congressman. for me, i wanted to be in new hampshire, where i think you can make a bigger deference. trey: i heard so many people in politics say, family this and family that. but, for you to actually not just say it but live it out, say, i'm going to do what is best for my family, you would have been an incredibly formidable candidate, you held that seat, you said, i'm staying in new hampshire with my husband and children. >> i think that is really important. for my family. also, i think you know all of us having been through covid. in our state, our governor, our legislature, that is where the important decisions were made for parents and for education. and to me, i think making a difference here is what matters. and you know, as i think about it, also, ungovernor made a

what is our hampshire's own waste strategy. what is your reaction — hampshire's own waste strategy.tion to discovering that? ~ ., ., , ., ., that? we are really worried about what this says _ that? we are really worried about what this says about _ that? we are really worried about what this says about possible - that? we are really worried aboutj what this says about possible bias on the council's part. they have beenin on the council's part. they have been in a waste management partnership with violia for a long time and we are worried they might be biased toward violia.— be biased toward violia. hampshire county council _ be biased toward violia. hampshire county council are _ be biased toward violia. hampshire county council are expected - be biased toward violia. hampshire county council are expected to - be biased toward violia. hampshire | county council are expected to make a decision early next year. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. good afternoon. there's not much sunshine on offer today, but a few areas. this was anglesey a little earlier acros

it's to the citizens of new hampshire.elf 120 miles an hour delivering wins for new hampshire than to slow down and end up on capitol hill debating part tin politics without results. >> president biden is going to detroit tomorrow to visit general motors plant. the bipartisan bill delivers $7.5 billion to build charging stations for electric cars throughout the country. those charging stations will help the sales of general motors' electric cars and the sales of other electric car manufacturers. there is more federal support for the sales of electric cars in part two of the biden infrastructure bill, which house speaker nancy pelosi says the house will vote on this week. that bill establishes a federal tax credit of $7,500 for buyers of electric vehicles through 2026. similar tax subsidies for the purchase of electric vehicles made tesla the most successful automobile company in the world. joining us is victoria, the commissioner of the new hampshire department of transportation. thank you very much for joining us tonight,

my message to the people of new hampshire is simple, it's this, because of this delegation, new hampshiree better. that's literal. for example, the bridge here, i just walked across, opened in 1939. 82 years ago. this may not seem like a big bridge, but it saves lives and solves problems. let me tell you why, businesses depend on it. like the local propane company or the sand and gravel company or the logging trucks, public services depend on it, school buses, waste water trucks cross it everyday. it's essential to woodstock fire station about a quarter mile away. without these bridges i said earlier, 10 mile detour to get to the other side. having had a house burned down with my wife in it, she got out safe god willing, having a significant portion burned, ten minutes makes a hell of a difference. it makes a big difference. folks, every mile counts. every minute counts in an emergency. and folks, this is a bridge that has been structurally deficient for years. i'm preaching to the choir here, i know. but the fact is it used to be able to carry 40 ton trucks. now the bridge is down to 20

the gentleman from -- from new hampshire. mr. pappas: we have no further speakers and are prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from mississippi is recognized. mr. guest: i have no additional speakers, i'm prepared to close at this time i would ask to be yielded time so i can make final statement. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. guest: in closing, h.r. 1917 benefits communities by allowing them to be eligible for federal disaster mitigation assistance for projects started prior to their request for assistance. i believe that this bill is a good bill and i would urge the support of this bipartisan legislation and would yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from new hampshire is recognized. mr. pappas: i want to thank congresswoman fletcher for her help on this issue. i urge my colleagues to pass this commonsense piece of legislation and i yield back. the speaker: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the

and now not just in new hampshire, for new hampshire families, but new hampshire businesses as well, today one in every ten new hampshire households doesn't have internet subscriptions. and a lot of places there's no broad band infrastructure at all. the law is going to make high speed internet affordable and available everywhere in new hampshire, urban, suburban, rural, create jobs laying down those broadband lines and 21st century america no parent, no parent should ever have to sit in a parking lot of a fast food restaurant to connect to the internet so their kids can do their homework or they can get their job assignment. really, think about it. this law also builds on our resilience to extreme weather. swirn new hampshire, 200-year storms in recent years. hurricane irene hit very hard. every winter power will go out from ice storms. well from 2010 to 2020, extreme weather events cost new hampshire $500 million in damages. nationwide extreme weather events cost this year, this year, $99 billion in damages. i can tell you because i flew over almost all of it. you know, more fires

it's to the citizens of new hampshire. i'd rather push myself 120 miles an hour for new hampshire then slow down and work for washington producing partisan results. -- >> the bipartisan infrastructure bill deliver 7.5 billion dollars to build charging stations for electric cars throughout the country. those charging stations will help the sales of general motors electric cars and the sales of other electric car manufacturers. there is more federal support for the sales of electric cars in part two of the bill, with speaker pelosi saying that there will be a vote this week. that bill establishes a 7500 dollar tax credit for electric vehicles through 2026. similar subsidies for electric vehicles may test of the most successful vehicle company in the world. joining us now is victoria sheen, of the department of transportation. thank you for joining us, coming stitch she in, did you get a chance to speak with president biden tonight? >> yes, i had a chance to speak with him at the delegation about the importance of this bill.

but now she's saying it in new hampshire. it's not always about what you say, it's about where you say it in politics. liz cheney took the stage in new hampshire and made clear her disgust the day before in florida. >> just last night, former president trump was invited by house republican leaders to be the keynote speaker at our annual large fund-raising dinner. at the dinner, he reportedly said once again that the insurrection was on november 3rd. >> landing a one-two punch at the former president and her house gop colleagues. >> political leaders who sent silent in the face of these false and dangerous claims are aiding a former president who is at war with the rule of law and the constitution. >> reporter: she didn't stop there. >> we are also confronting a domestic threat that we have never faced before. a former president, who is attempting to unraffle the foundations of our constitutional republic, aided by political leaders who have made themselves willing hostages to this dangerous and irrational man. >> reporter: it

pappas of new hampshire. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from new hampshire. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. frankel, i inform the house that ms. frankel will vote yes on the pappas amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. bilirakis of florida, i inform the house that mr. bilirakis will vote nay on amendment number 1. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek re

a state like new hampshire, a ten-year plan. meaning some of this will be in the pipeline but went really be getting warnd for some time. it started snowing as (was coming out to speak. here in new hampshire they have the largest amount of home heating that uses propane gas. so when gas and energy costs go up, they hit people and consumers here in new hampshire, so it's a reminder, garkts even as president biden is counts on some prong, there are all of these eck nom eng charges. it's making it harder to buy them. >> it's a good point. we also heard the president talk about the future that the white house and democrats are hoping to get momentum on the larger climate and social spending bill. ali vitali, he says the house will pass it in a week. china chuck seemer is expecting that they will i do it together. people are coming back and forth. they expect to do this by the weekend, even saturday. the thing they're waiting for was the congressional office score. the thing they're hearing, they could have the cbo score by friday. t

from manchester, new hampshire, this runs 40 minutes. [indistinct chatter] >> ladies and gentlemen, having asked you to take your seats, i ask you now to please rise and join with me in pledging allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you very much. it is so nice of you to be here to support mrs. loeb's little school. i'm the president of that little school, the nackey loeb school of communications, of which i'm very proud, and i consider myself fortunate we have a wonderful executive director of the school, and true to form, laura did not want to get up here to help with this config -- help with this because she avoids the limelight while she does all the work in the background. but i would like for her to stand so we can give her a round of applause. [applause] there she is. our school was part of misses l-- mrs. loeb's wish to nurture communications among grand and stairs and stressed

new hampshire people taking action and having responsibility and doing what's right.gratulations, it's amazing and says so much about what the first amendment awards are about. i really want to welcome the media representatives today who have joined us. in the first amendment of the constitution we have free press that's essential to a healthy democracy. one more accurate, factual information draws information. the asked our learning and looking for all of us to support the strong future. my son and i established excellence in journalism in high school. let's proud to be a sponsor of the first amendment award. i would like to tell you are was important for my son to establish this price. early days jeff was co-editor chief of the school newspaper and manchester high school, and he loved it. they covered the freshman class elections. upon covering the elections, they asked the principal for the results and they gave the results, but they would not give them what the vote count was. they said, we want to publish the votes. and they said, i'm not giving it to you. so the

[laughter] gifts from new hatred -- that is cool about all the--from new hampshire.t is full from all the cheney s. rep. cheney: rep. cheney: thank you. joseph: so glad you could be here. rep. cheney: it is my honor. thank you, everybody. [applause] joseph: so, that is the formal program. and you probably don't want to hear about it, but i will tell you anyways, there was a young gal from st. paul who wore a newspaper dress to a ball, and the dress caught on fire and burned her attire. front page, sports section, and all. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you can watch this event with wyoming republican congresswoman liz cheney in manchester, new hampshire, again tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span, also online on c-span.org, or c-span now, our new video app. the u.s. house returns on money and plans to take up president biden's climate and social spending package later in the

republicans doing for new hampshire? what's our senate and house doing for new hampshire? for our citizens, that's what defines the party. that's the example and accountability i try to live up to. it's not about party politics and platform and what's being said in the national media. it's what we're delivering. if we can do that every single day, we'll be successful. >> are we supposed to consider you a president candidate in 2024? >> people have asked me about that. look, i suppose that would be on the table, but nothing i'm thinking about right now. if i went to washington, it would be more of a management aspect because that's just what i do. we'll cross that bridge or jump off it, you know, down the road. >> well, maybe that's a cabinet secretary, or maybe that's one of the two elected jobs. governor sununu, thank you for coming on and sharing your perspective with us. >> you bet. thank you. >>> joining me is the director of president biden's national economic council, brian deese. mr. deese, welcome back to "meet t

iowa and new hampshire forces you to be that way. also, i think it allows you to see somebody one-on-one with a voter. some of the most memorable moments with biden was when he was confronting voters. we can debate whether those it actually made him human. and i think, there is no way senator grassley is going to allow iowa to not be first. it doesn't change the fact -- and trump has got to go there, and it could be a coronation like the last time, but it does or is these candidates to ask questions and get asked tough questions. there is a question for rob about what happened this week. to what extent are you seeing new jersey as a missed opportunity for republicans? a lot of the high name recognition of boats on challenging murphy in new jersey , and given how close a very little-known guy came to beating murphy, should someone like tom keene have run? >> it is terrifying that the pollsters are accepting the possibility. that we don't need to improve our polling. at least after we blew an election, the posters need to stand up and

but any way, josh lederman getting us start in the new hampshire. thanks very much. let me move over to the washington side of things. and kelly, i know you're doing plenty of reporting on sort of the reality check inside the white house. look, yesterday that event hit, i'll be honest, it felt like -- it just felt like an event out of time. that event might have been impactful in august or september or october. it feels more like an epilogue to the ending of what's going to -- might not be a good story for democrats in 2022. >> well, certainly the white house is trying to capture whatever it can by saying this signing ceremony is a way that democrats and republicans came together for a bit of the pomp and ceremony on the south lawn, so they're going to true to use it. certainly they have heard the criticism, and it has been plenty loud that it could have moved more swiftly and they could have had more political benefit if they had action earlier. will they take those lessons into the negotiations happening on capitol hill this weekend into the next phase of the chapt

>> yeah, new hampshire is such an interesting state. it has gone democratic, but there is a ton of libertarian in the state. the decision to run for reelection as governor was a huge hit for republicans that really wanted to get him in there. but even if they are not really top tier candidates, this will be a tough one to hold on to because the national environment is so toxic right now. you could see, you know, the social spending bill in order, but really it is about the prices of goods, the feeling of economic sentiment. and those are tough things to turn around. they have some time. but for others getting by, selling these bills, selling the progress being made on the covid front, those are critical. they already face the historical trends of a bad midterm cycle in power. but the only path forward is not to retreat, but to go forward with the agenda and try to sell the hell out of it. >> but in kentucky, you know, why are these veteran congressmen so ticked off? so fed up? he said, you know to the washington post the other day, he s

host: i want to ask about what happened in new hampshire. your colleague, jessica taylor, on political report website, sununu's decision not to run for new hampshire senate gives democrats a brief reprieve. guest: this is a welcome development for democrats, the most popular figure in new hampshire politics is not going to be running against democrat maggie hassan. but it's not in and of itself going to change the overall picture in the senate, which is that republicans still have a lot of opportunities. in this political environment, given what we saw in new jersey and virginia, republicans would be poised to reclaim the majority. they have got a lot of more purple states to compete in rather than virginia and new jersey, which are quite blue. arizona, georgia, nevada. even new hampshire could still be on the table. host: bob in logan, utah, democratic caller. caller: good morning, david. i'd like to say that i listen to morning joe and liz cheney was on. she hit the nail on the head. she said that she's very proud to be a republican. but s

we sure as heck do in new hampshire. somebody has to pay for all of this. we got good programs at the state level that do a lot of these things. more programs sound good but at the end of the day they have to be paid for and sustainable. these aren't programs we'll just do for a couple years. this is one time money most of it but now has to get built into a budget. washington doesn't seem to understand the concept of a budget but somebody has to pay for this not just you or me but our kids and grand kids. the fiscal responsibility has left the window out of washington, d.c. i think that is a frustration for all americans. >> they say it is paid for, that they have ways to offset the costs. the. >> yes, called taxes. so one thing, one of the reasons i want to stay as governor is because they keep raising taxes on everybody in washington, d.c. i keep lowering them and republican governors keep lowering them for their citizens to offset that. inflation in itself is the worst tax you can put on low and middle income families across america because they have to

we sure as heck do here in new hampshire. somebody has to pay for all of this. we have good programs at the state level that do a lot of these things. more programs and all that sound good but at the end of the day, they have to be paid for and they have to be sustainable, because these aren't programs we're just going to do for a couple of years. this is one-time money most of it but it has to get built into a budget. washington doesn't seem to understand the concept of a budget, but somebody has to pay this. it's not just you and me. it's our kids and grandkids. the fiscal responsibility has left the window out of washington, d.c., i think that's a frustration for all americans. >> they say it is paid for, that they have ways to offset the costs. >> yes, it's called taxes, right. so one thing, one of the reasons i want to stay as governor, is they keep raising taxes on everybody in washington, d.c., i keep lowering them and republican governors keep lowering them for their citizens to offset that. inflation in itself is the worst tax you can put on low and mid

today at a rusted bridge in woodstock, new hampshire. that's on the so-called red list. and tonight, how local newspapers across this country are reporting on just how sweeping this will be for roads, bridges, airports and internet broadband in this nation. projects across all 50 states. here's abc's rachel scott. >> reporter: today, president biden traveling to new hampshire, in an effort to show americans his new infrastructure law will improve their lives. >> despite the cynics, democrats and republicans, we can work together. we can deliver real results. >> reporter: the president standing in front of a decrepit bridge that's been marked as dangerous and in need of urgent repair for nearly a decade. in new hampshire alone, there are more 215 bridges in poor condition. >> this may not seem like a big bridge, but it saves lives and it solves problems. every mile counts, every minute counts in an emergency, and folks, this is a bridge that's been structurally deficient for years. >> reporter: the massive infrastructure investment making front pages across the country. "

new hampshire isn't a bad place to start.other served in the senate and his father was white house chief of staff. he knows everything about how washington works. he had a good team of advisors so it's not like he didn't have a lot of that information to process when he made this decision. big blow to the gop on this one and you can probably say it's donald trump's first win or loss, depending on how you want to look at it when it comes to the republican senate recruiting wars. >>> coming up, we'll head to texas where one principal just got fired over fathers and mothers -- false accusations of teaching critical race theory. you're watching "meet the press daily." you're watching "meet the press daily. of teaching critical race theory. you're watching "meet the press daily." theory you're watching "meet the press daily. ing sounds] just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet

that's a live look at woodstock, new hampshire.e going to move on to inflation, every american family is dealing with it in some areas of the country. they are getting harder hit than others and we will go to one of those places dealing with foreign crisis, next. ♪ ♪ veteran homeowners- have you been spending more time at home? imagining the possibilities? like a bigger kitchen, a swimming pool for the grandkids, or a backyard deck. your va home loan benefit and the newday 100 va loan make it possible. by borrowing up to 100% of your home's value you can take out up to $60,000 or more. with home values at all time highs, now's the time to call. i didn't realize my dna could tell me if i had a higher chance for type 2 diabetes. so when my 23andme report said i did, it was a wakeup call. this season give the most meaningful gift for just $99. >> sandra: americans across the country are feeling the pinch. the midwest and the south may be getting hit the hardest with inflation. grady trimble is live in st. charles, missouri for us what

there's the president speaking live in new hampshire. he is celebrating his trillion dollar infrastructure deal. he's in woodstock, new hampshire right now. a little snow coming down. today politco calling this trip a victory lap and a reality check thanks to concerns over sky rocketing inflation in the country. his administration says it can be fixed with more spending. >> want to fight inflation? support build back better. >> this will reduce inflation. >> if you care about making sure that we ease inflation in the upcoming months, in the future, voting for this, the build back better act is the way to go. >> martha: so will that play with voters as the president's numbers continue to slip? including a new real clear politics average that just came out. this is a low for the president. 41.9 approval. that's a basket of a number of different polls and that's the average of it, approval rate at 41.9. tom bevin is from real clear politics. thanks for being here today. >> good to be with you. >> martha: one of the things that strikes me, t

[laughter] gifts from new hatred -- that is cool about all the--from new hampshire. that is full from all the cheney s. rep. cheney: rep. cheney: thank you. joseph: so glad you could be here. rep. cheney: it is my honor. thank you, everybody. [applause] joseph: so, that is the formal program. and you probably don't want to hear about it, but i will tell you anyways, there was a young gal from st. paul who wore a newspaper dress to a ball, and the dress caught on fire and burned her attire. front page, sports section, and all. thank you very much. [applause] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including wow. >> the world has changed. today a fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. so wow is there for our customers with speed, reliability and choice. now more than ever it all starts with great internet. wow. >> wow. support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> today advocates testify on hunger

because i grew up in new hampshire, in bedford new hampshire.like jewy -- if very you're jewish, it's not a big holiday. they just make it that way so kids aren't bummed when they live in new hampshire and everyone has christmas but yeah, we had like a christmas-hanukkah bush >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. there's no -- listen christmas has become and i think this talks the show speaks to it a bit. you know, about itself and things, but at its core, it's about the birth of the nicest jewish boy ever. [ laughter ] right. you know the only caveat is like the only disagreement maybe is jews are disappointed that he became a messiah and not a doctor [ laughter ] >> seth: speaking of very nice jewish boys, your co-star is seth rogen he's right at the top of that list, right? >> yes >> seth: i mean, how did you first meet seth rogen? >> you know what, i didn't remember this. but i did -- he does this thing every year with his wife lauren miller called hilarity for charity, it was like a stand-up thing for alzheimer's and -- sorry i'm like really scattered. a

i'll speak exclusively to two republicans, new hampshire governor chris sununu and virginia's historying lieutenant

for years it has been on the red list for new hampshire needing immediate repairs. now as a result of the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill, that bridge will get a rehab much sooner than the state would have otherwise been able to afford to do it, according to state transportation authorities that we spoke to. the other element of course the politics. we are in a battleground state. we are in one where president biden's poll numbers have been matching some of the democrats here. you see how much the white house and democrats more broadly want to use this accomplishment of this bipartisan infrastructure bill to try to promote the idea that democrats should be rewarded next year for the work they've done so far. >> ali, let's do a victory lap essentially for ourselves and for democrats across the country. but he's also set to use this speech to push congress to make a deal on his build back better plan. house speaker pelosi said she expects a vote this week. we should this week get the cbo estimate. tell us where things stand. >> reporter: this was the agreed upon wee

look no further than new hampshire where the president went today. you have an 80-year-old structure that's been on the repair list since 2014. the president rightly went there and said, look, this is the type of issue we want to solve. when you talk to political analysts t one thing they can agree on is that republicans and democrats have been really focussing on infrastructure saying they want to do this for a number of presidencies. here is president biden hoping this $1.2 trillion bill, that it helps him not only convince americans that the government is working for them but that his administration in particular is really an administration that should be getting their support as we see the president's poll numbers have been sinking. this is the white house trying to go on a tour. he will be in detroit tomorrow trying to convince americans, look at what we did for you. i think we're going to see more tweets like that. >> and coming right off your point, peter, a question that doesn't call for a judgment on your part but rather the democrats you're

amy: today is presidents day and tomorrow is the new hampshire primary. welcome to the maiden voyage of democracy now! pacific can't's daily national looks show. greetings to our audience in california, texas, new york, passionate d.c. washington state. kansas city and colorado we are embarking on a journey to pick up community radio stations in more states as we give voice to the grassroots. that project will begin a quarter of a century ago. democracy now! went on the air on nine community radio stations in 1996. it now airs in over 1500 tv and radio stations around the globe and online at democracynow.org. in 1998 democracy now! documented chevron's role in the killing of two protesters who occupied a chevron own oil platform in the oil rich niger delta. democracy now!'s jeremy scahill and i traveled there to investigate and produced this special documentary drilling and killing chevron and nigeria's oil dictatorship. this is an excerpt. >> until now chevron claimed its only action against the occupation was call the federal authorities and tell them w

on primary day, so that's the last time he was in new hampshire. today, he's going back to a state that is still very important politically. it's going to be one of the real targets in the midterms, especially in the senate race there, to try to show what this project, what the funding from this infrastructure bill will do for the american people. he's also going to go to michigan tomorrow to try to make that case. but you also heard yesterday in that signing ceremony, a number of the speakers say that they're not done yet. that the infrastructure bill was just phase one and there's still a lot of emphasis as ali will pick up on trying to get now the next piece of the president's agenda through. >> and let's pick up on this. as house democrats wait for the cbo analysis on the reconciliation bill, i want to remind everyone what president biden has said about the cost of that bill. >> it's fully paid for. 17 nobel prize winners in economics have said it will lower the inflationary pressure on the economy. and over the next ten years, it will not add