further homeland security challenges remain like preparing for natural disasters, dealing with climate change, responding to the pandemic, securing the skies and waterways, addressing the increased number of migrants arriving at the borders and protecting our very democracy and its institution. our discussion will undoubtedly touch on many of these issues today and i look forward to a robust and respectful dialogue.. as the 117th congress draws to a close. i want to take a moment to reflect on theto committee's wok over the last two years, because together we have accomplished a great deal. today marks the 25th committee hearing in this congress and our subcommittees have held more than 50 hearings conducting oversight on some of the most pressing homeland security issues facing the nation. we've enacted critical legislation particularly in the areas of t cybersecurity creatig ag mandatory cyber incident reportingcr framework, providing cyber security grants to the state and local governments and improving the federal government's visibility into malicious activity on industrial contro

cÔte d'ivoire the committee on homeland security will be an. rder the committee is meeting >> today to receive testimony on worldwide threats to the homeland. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare the committee and re-south. good morning. today the committee is holding its annual hearing to examine worldwide threats to the homeland. we are pleased to have secretary of homeland security, alejandro mayorkas, fbi director christopher wray, and and cpc director, christine abe say. before the committee, once again. two years ago, the committee convened its worldwide threats hearing during some of the darkest days of the pandemic. we last year the panel it testified before the committee in the immediate aftermath of the attack on the u.s. capital. no matter the circumstances, the committee and the american people have benefited from the witnesses frank assessment of the threats facing the homeland, both foreign and domestic. more than 20 years after the terrorist attacks of september 11th, 2001, and 20 years this month since the depart

the department of homeland security's federal protective service. also known as fps. fps ensures that more than 9500, 9500 federally owned and operated buildings across the country are safe and secure. from government agency headquarters here in washington d. c., to rural courthouses and field offices across the country, across the 50 states. if you have ever visited a federally owned building, you have noticed thousands of fsp officers and contract guards providing onsite security. but fsp's, i should say fps's roles extends beyond the guards posted at entrances and exits. fps also helps government agencies prepare for and prevent any security risks that result from a changing threat environment or aging infrastructures. fps performs security assessments from all federally owned buildings and leased buildings, and makes recommendations for improvements to ensure that buildings meet required security standards. these facility assessments and recommendations are very important to ensure that security protocols keep up with the types of threats we are seeing on a day-to-

>>'s equity -- secretary does that impact homeland security at all? >> it is not only a matter of national security, it is a matter of homeland security in a number of arrays and a number of areas of our mission. >> do have the ability to shut them down? you have the right to? >> i would have to defer to the department of justice with respect -- >> so it would be under fbi? >> or to the extent the remedies might be some part of the justice department outside the fbi, that could also be a possibility. there may be a state department we are looking into. >> do you know if they are surveilling u.s. citizen? >> i do not want to get too far into our ongoing investigative work but we have seen plenty of situations in the past where the chinese government under the pretext of going after corruption have essentially used that as a vehicle to surveilled -- we had situations where they planted bugs inside americans cars for example. one of the things we are seeing more and more is them hiring private investigators here in the u.s. to essentially be their agents

elizabeth: back with us now former acting homeland security secretary chad wolf.ou again. what did you make of this story when you heard about it, senator lankford, he is a member of senate homeland security, he is saying that homeland security mayorkas, he wants to get information on why mayorkas is again secretly expanding dhs authority across several homeland security subagencies to do censorship and monitor disinformation on the internet? what's going on here? >> well i think the senator has got some legitimate concerns here that dhs secretary mayorkas needs to really come clean about obviously what we know, dhs looked at for ininterference, looking at cyberattacks, from foreign adversaries. what appears to be happening what we're seeing, dhs looking at domestic issues, racial justice they talk about, origins of covid, efficacy of covid vaccine things of that nature. we're not talking about foreign interference. we're talking about domestic issues. that is concerning to a lot of americans if you're going to have dhs, a federal agency to say, hey, what is the t

meanwhile, other homeland security challenges remain. like preparing for natural disasters. dealing with climate change. responding to the pandemic, securing our skies and waterways, addressing the increased number of migrants arriving in the borders. protecting our very democracy in its institutions. our discussion will undoubtedly touch on many of these issues today. i look forward to a robust and respectful dialogue. as the 117th congress draws to a close, i want to take a moment to reflect on the committee's work over the last two years. together, we've accomplished a great deal. today marks the 25th full committee hearing, the subcommittees have had more than 50 hearings conducting oversight on some of the most pressing homeland security issues facing our nation. we enacted critical legislation, particularly in the areas of cybersecurity and creating a mandatory cyber incident reporting framework, providing cybersecurity, grants to state and local governments and improving the federal governments visibility into malicious activity on industrial control systems. historica

>> we meet with the tech companies to address the homeland security mission for example. for example, online child sexual exploitation is a scourge in this country, and we have an obligation to address that. >> you are saying that no one in your office has ever met with, coordinated, or otherwise engaged in any contact with a social media company in when she spoke to them about vaccine mandates, about covid mask mandates, about the withdrawal from afghanistan, about the current u.s. involvement in ukraine. none of that has ever happened? >> i do not know what you are referring to senator. >> read the emails. >> i can tell you this, you have cited emails outside of our department. >> i have cited the federal judge who says your department is engaged in supervising the nerve center of federally directed censorship. here's my point. it has been established for years in this country, as you very well know, that the federal government may not use private third parties to engage in activities that are unconstitutional. that is exactly what you and this administration are doing.

we were mocked by the secretary of homeland security, when asking questions about how to secure our homeland. mr. secretary, we have one message for you. you need to resign. you need to allow these good men and women at the border patrol to do their jobs that they so desperately want to do. you and the president have abandoned texans, americans, and you have certainly abandoned the hard-working, men and women of the united states border patrol. with that, i would like to introduce my good friend, also a texan, dan crenshaw from houston, texas. >> thank you. thank you, everybody for being here. we are here today asking for the resignation of mayorkas because he has created a crisis. in el paso the crisis has cost , the city millions of its own dollars to deal with it. it means that citizens cannot sleep at night because biden and his administration will not secure the border. this past october we had more crossings by people in the terrorist watchlist than we did in 2017, 2018 and 2019 combined. there have been 4 million encounters since biden took office and he doesn't care. across the river

in response, congress created a department of homeland security, and our entire national security apparatus focused on keeping americans safe from terrorism, more than two decades following our attacks on the threats to our community have a vault and become increasingly complex. while we must continue to monitor international terror threats there is no question that we must be better prepared to defend against our top national security officials, including those before us today, have called the most lethal terrorist threat to americans. domestic terrorism fueled by white nationalist and anti government -- [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] i know you saw well. [laughter] pam, you just have an exceptional, pam, you have been exceptional, you have pu

in response, congress created a department of homeland security, and our entire national security apparatus focused on keeping americans safe from terrorism, more than two decades following our attacks on the threats to our community have a vault and become increasingly complex. while we must continue to monitor international terror threats there is no question that we must be better prepared to defend against our top national security officials, including those before us today, have called the most lethal terrorist threat to americans. domestic terrorism fueled by white nationalist and anti government -- [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] i know you saw well. [laughter] pam, you just have an exceptional, pam, you have been exceptional, you have pu

jay johnson the former secretary of homeland security.thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> other news we're following tonight, liz cheney says the january 6th select committee is now in discussions with trump attorneys about securing testimony under oath from the former president. our senior justice correspondent evan perez is with me here "the situation room." what are we learning about the talks underway? >> the current president has two deadlines, on friday for the production of documents and ms. cheney, who is the vice chairman of the kpom committee, the janu 6th committee are having conversations about the former president's cooperation and longer term perhaps for him to come in and sit down for a deposition with the january 6th committee and their staff. listen to her describe what she's expecting. >> be done potentially over multiple days. we have significant questions based on the evidence that we've developed and as i said, what we know already about the extent to which she was personally and directly involve in every aspe

>>> former homeland security secretaries jeh johnson and michael chertoff. gentlemen, i like being able to have you both here because you both dealt with a very hard problem set. so, a lot of people have opinions but you actually know what it's like to be in the job. let me give you a really hard one, which is what to do about the southern border. in the last year, 2.5 million migrants, roughly, have been encountered. that's a record high. the governor of texas is boasting he sent more than 13,000 immigrants to new york, to chicago, to washington and now to philadelphia, where bus loads arrived this week. secretary chertoff, these migrants have legal status because they're going through asylum. are the asylum laws too generous in this country? >> well, i mean, we can certainly take a look at the asylum laws but we obey the international law and now we have the issues of ukrainians fleeing with the war going on in ukraine. one of the things the administration has done, which i think is helpful, is they've moved the evaluation process down to those agents who

ma hend rah amin, an ob/gyn doctor contracted by the dp of homeland security. who has subjected female detainees to unethical gynecological care, quickly scheduled surgeries when non-surgical options were available, performed unnecessary injections and treatments and often proceeded without informed consent. in addition to this expert review of medical records, the subcommittee analyzed relevant data secured from i.c.e. and the results of our analysis were shocking. for example, from 2017 to 2020, dr. amin accounted for just 6.5% of all offsite ob/gyn visits for all i.c.e. detainees nationwide yet during the same period, this single doctor, according to i.c.e. statistic, performed 82% of all dilation-curettage surgeries. 93% of all contraceptiven injections. and 34% of all surgeries performed on the population. one doctor, 6.5% of ob/gyn visits. 82% of the d&c surgeries. 93% of contraceptive injections. 94% of laparoscopic surgeries to remove lesions performed on the entire nationwide i.c.e. detainee population. the subcommittee sought an interview with dr. ami

and in so many other homeland and national security areas.i was just in singapore about three weeks ago. i was speaking about the very issue that you've had been a fight. we are really communicating a very clear and stark call to countries in the indo-pacific region about the vulnerabilities that are creating we allow china, the peoples republic of china to control some of the architecture. >> can i ask you for response? what was that response? we are already doing it. our allies, there are some of them they're not doing it. some of them have not updated. they put these plans in place. they have not updated current infrastructure with huawei technology. >> congressman, it is our ability to communicate information, to communicate accurate information. this is with respect to the perils of having infrastructure. communication infrastructures in the hands of nation states. they don't protect freedoms and rights as do we. >> if some of our allies are not willing to protect their vulnerabilities like we are, especially with huawei, we should maybe

we're bringing in congressman carlos gimenez from house homeland security."the evening edit". ♪ can he stand on his own... once he's all on his own? this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there. as you plan, protect and retire. ♪ in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. what if there was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are, regardless of your health history, offering values based affordable health care cost solutions. learn more today at yourchm.org about health care that puts you in control. if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport

it's homeland security.you have an open border that is open entirely at the will of this administration, that's just unacceptable. up to this point we have seen just this year 98 individuals on the international terrorist watch list that have been apprehended. god knows how many more have gotten through. i mean, when you have millions and millions of people who have come here, they have not been vetted, it's an open border policy and you have a trafficking operation that is taking place on our very watch really at the behest of this administration, i mean, that's just absolutely insane. for him to say that he has many hats and this is just one of them, well, he takes pull responsibility because he is, in fact, the homeland of -- secretary of homeland security. cheryl: to be clear, it was defenders of him speaking on his behalf yesterday saying whether it's the secret service, the faa, the importants, you know, his job is all-encompassing. fair enough, but maybe he can walk and chew gum at the same time. i to

homeland security secretary mayorkas said domestic violence extremism is the most lethal threat to thew. what needs to be done? >> first of all, congratulations on the show. i'm glad to be with you. and i think our overwhelming victory last week tells you that the public doesn't want extremism. they want people who are going to make their lives better, solve problems. extremism doesn't help people pay the bills. what does is a good paying job and a governor who's going to solve problems. all that being said, this rise in extremism is dangerous. my opponent from last week was a conspiracy theorist, election denier who stoked political violence and sought to undermine our confidence in our institutions. that represents the biggest danger to our democracy, threats against fellow americans are not acceptable. whether they're aimed at a democratic governor or a republican. we have to take a stand in this. i think social media plays a big role in it and i hope congress tackles it. >> the fbi said they're concerned about the lethality as well as the spike that started in 2020 after anti-gover

international security at harvard's kennedy school of government where she is faculty chair of the homeland security and security and global health projects. for previous books include security mom my life protecting the home and homeland and coauthoring beyond 9/11 homeland security for the 21st century. she's the ceo of grip mobility a technology platform that provides audio and video capabilities for rideshare companies to increase the security for drivers and riders. in government professor kaim most recently served as president obama's assistant secretary for intergovernmental affairs at the department of homeland security and before that. she was massachusetts. governor, duval patrick's homeland security advisor. just got a long resume got one more point though. she has a cnn on air national security analyst and is a weekly guest on boston's npr program. another person with a long resume gretchen rubin is the author of many books including the blockbuster new york times bestsellers outer order intercom the four tendencies better than before and the happiness project which spent two years on th

amy: and the intercept has revealed the department of homeland security is expanding efforts to work with private tech companies to police online speech and shape online discourse. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in israel, benjamin netanyahu is poised to become prime minister for a third time, 16 months after he was ousted from office amid a series of corruption scandals. results from tuesday's election show netanyahu's likud party and its far-right allies won 64 seats in the knesset, enough to form a parliamentary majority. a key member of his government will likely be itamar ben-gvir, an ultra-nationalist lawmaker who openly supports the ethnic cleansing of palestinians. this comes as israeli security forces killed four palestinians in the occupied west bank and east jerusalem on thursday while israeli fighter jets bombed the gaza strip. israeli forces have killed at least 130 palestinians in the west bank this year. we'll have the latest from israel and the occupied palestinian territories after

elizabeth: homeland security was created to combat terrorism.on and biden's botch withdraw from afghanistan why is it on the list. >> i think you are right. this is all about politics, basically dhs was created to secure americans against terrorism and unfortunately it is being used as a tool against at own citizen to monitor speech, democrats know if they can control information that people see, they can stay in power, this is about democrats trying to retain power. elizabeth: there has been a lot of disinformation from the president himself. >> i went to law school on a full academic scholarship, only one in my class, ended up in top half of my class, i graduated with 3 degrees. >> he did not graduate in top half of his law school class, and does not have 3 degrees, he went to school on a half scholarship, ended up at bottom of his class. >> success of this mission was due to the skill, bravely and selfless courage of u.s. military and our diplomats and intelligence professionals, i say this as a father of man who won bronze star and lost his

we'll do that now with two former homeland security chiefs.'ve got jeh johnson, who served under former president obama, in new jersey, and michael chertoff held the job under former president george w. bush. he's at home in washington, d.c. good morning to you both, gentlemen. you just heard the conversation. representative clyburn says you've got to work together, but also said they can't get anything done in the senate, so where does that leave us in the wake of three shootings? is further legislation just something we should not be talking about at this point? >> well, i think we should get some legislation on assault weapons. you know, that would be helpful, but recognize no law is going to deal with the problem entirely, as you pointed out. you have people who legally bought guns and then committed these horrible acts. although legislation is part of the solution, another part of the solution is dealing with what is emerging to be almost a mental health crisis leading to violent acts. >> jeh johnson, i want you to jump in. it was a handg

currently, the department of homeland security was set up post 911 to counter foreign terror groups. and now it's fighting disinformation. is this america's new war on terror, or is it at terror on its own citizens freedoms? guaranteed by the 1st amendment. maria phenomenal with the report. now the former is really ambassador to the united nations dummy dun and slammed you in order demanding foreign inspectors be allowed to examine the countries nucular facilities are un general. assembly committee recent be overwhelmingly voted to pass that resolution, including to compel israel to dispose of any atomic weapons at man. that's unfortunate because all those countries who voted on this resolution should ask themselves, what is the source of instability in the region? is it israel or iran? what is the danger and the threat to the region? and i think that they all know that the threats coming from iran and not israel. well, the un resolution is aims, are preventing nuclear proliferation in the middle east. israel of never admitted to having nuclear arms, but many experts and intelligence

the department of homeland security was set up post 911 to counter foreign terror groups. and now it's fighting disinformation. is this america's new war on terror? or is it at terror on its own citizens freedoms guaranteed by the 1st amendment. so that was odd season. maria finacialow repulsive about the alleged u. s. government players control global tech giants. ah, my. their movie on former israeli ambassador, the un, danny dan on, has slammed the recent you and ordered for his country to let foreign inspectors examine its nuclear facilities. last, after the committee of the un, general assembly overwhelmingly voted to pass that resolution, including to compel israel to dispose of any atomic weapons it may have. that's unfortunate because all those countries who voted on this resolution should ask themselves, what is the source of instability in the region? is it israel or iran? what is the danger and the threat to the region? and i think that they all know that the threats coming from iran and not is.

currently, the department of homeland security was set up post 911 to counter foreign terror groups. and now it's fighting disinformation. is this america's new war on terror, or is it at terror on its own citizens freedoms guaranteed by the 1st amendment. ref, a national thickness through that. now with the you and climate conference g to start this week in the egyptian city of shamal, shake some african countries are sounding the alarm over a lack of funding to tackle environmental challenges. the coastal nation of galvan sees a fluent western states have failed to deliver on their promises. over and over again, developed nations have committed and not delivered. they've committed to reduce emissions and they're not delivering sufficiently, they've committed to funding and that funding doesn't ever seem to materialize. we didn't create the problem. and so you would expect a more sincere engagement from developed nations, and you would expect them to respect their word and their engagements. meanwhile, the new british prime minister is apparently trying to save face as rich soon i c

security partner with us. we have a robust information sharing architecture with them. they are one of the participants in our regular dialogues on the area that you have identified. homelandand other security area -- i was just in singapore, speaking about the very issue that you have identified and really communicating a very clear and stark call to countries in the indo-pacific region about the vulnerabilities that are created when we allow china, the peoples republic of china, to control some of the architecture -- >> can i ask you -- what was the response? we are already doing it, but some of our allies are not doing it. some of them have not updated current infrastructure with the technology. >> it is our responsibility to communicate information, to communicate accurate information, with respect to the perils of having infrastructure communications infrastructure and the hands of nation states that don't protect freedoms and rights as do we. >> i think if some of our allies are not willing to protect their vulnerabilities like we are, especially with this, we should maybe be a little bit more careful in the future deciding what we will share with them. i have a fina

to be a homeland security threat. >> the fbi has the authority to reject the siting of a new embassyor consulate section 4305t after december 202nd, 1987 no property may be required by the foreign mission of a foreign country if in the judgment of the fbi director the acquisition of that property i to mightsubstantially improve the capability to engage inn intelligence opportunities directed against the united states do you think the compound in the words of the act to substantially improve the substantially improve the capability of russia to the activities against the united states government? >> i would be more comfortable taking this up in the classified a session. i'm not an expert on the legality parts but i know the fbi's concerns from the counterintelligence perspective with the russian intelligence services are something that we discussed with the state department which has an important role. i'm very proud of the work for example that we were able to do together to ensure the closing for example of the san francisco consulate for many of the same kinds of reasons. >> i'm no

in response congress created a department of homeland security. ur entire national security apparatus focus on keeping americans safe from international terrorism. however, it more than two decades following that the taxi threats to our communities have evolved and have become increasingly complex. while we must continue to monitor international terror threats there is no question that we must be better prepared to defend against our top national -- what are top national security officials including those before us here today have called the most lethal terrorist threat to americans, domestic terrorism fueled by white nationals and antigovernment ideologists. yesterday i released a report detailing the results of my investigation. alarmingly my investigation found dhs and the fbi are not adequately addressing the evolving domestic terrorist threat. despite a requirement a lot written by myself and senator johnson, dhs and fbi have failed to effectively measure, ensure comprehensive data on the threat posed by violent domestic extremists and specifi

us government is doing everything that we can to address those estimates, the department of homeland security or we contacted them for this show and they decided they weren't going to be on the show. but they said a couple of things via email i want to share with you guess, and you can tell me, are we heading towards a way of treating haitian to pull teas, humanely or haitian seeking asylum, or asia migrants will have mainly with this, with this suggestions he suggestions from the department of homeland security, the haitian family reunification, parole program. that means that certain haitians can move to night estates if they have family members, girlie. and i'm going to ask you to do this very briefly. 20 seconds is that helpful? not happening. they have said that you will do it, but today there is absolutely the will watson efforts actually to make this happen . so what i'm saying that we're all tired of excuses when an action, okay. temporary protection status is now extended through to 2024 with nor is that helpful. will that stop? i'm going to ask. yes. again, anyone to answer all of y

contractors have con, you know, have the contracts to fly deportees back under department of homeland security, immigration and customs enforcement and doing this all sort of, you know, outside those official channels. right. and so it was really shocking to see these huge optics and flights. right. and that a time where the september 2021 that was just a month after the very devastating earthquake at the southern peninsula of haiti. and what we noticed also was that many of these people were being sent back were actually from that southern peninsula, were being sent right back into a disaster. so what i sounds very illuminating with law was, as i was talking to deportees from the us who were back in haiti, the treatment they received when they were in facilities in the united states not allowed to wash or bathe for 2 weeks. they were shackled on the way back to haiti. mothers with babies were shackled there any, any hygiene items, deodorant, soap was taken away from them. so the whole process was dehumanizing. and then it looks like that process was deliberate. to scare the deportees into tel

currently, the department of homeland security was set up post 911 to counter foreign terror groups. and now it's fighting disinformation. is this america's new war on terror? or is it at terror on its own citizens? freedoms guaranteed by the 1st amendment. ah, well the news i'll serve is president puts his army on high alert. fully repulsor. i'm identified, drew a monitoring movie installations as a breakaway kosovo region. but seneca, public it call it the president of the republic, as the supreme commander issued an order to the serbian army to be on standby, to raise the level of combat readiness to the level where it can respond to any task. we are not preparing for war, but we cannot be completely unprepared for anything that happens. several indemnified flying objects more. eventually, drones were seen a entering. there been air space near the administrative board with the so called muscle and fuming. so bases that are there and our troops are on the present footage announced that he gave orders for serbian plains meek, put in 9th, to follow these objects and potentially destr

currently, the department of homeland security was set up post 911 to count to foreign terror groups. and now it's fighting disinformation. is this america's new war on terror? or is it at terror on its own citizens freedoms guaranteed by the 1st amendment? russia has presented to the united nations security council isab from own all c documentary about russian wool journalists on the challenges they face repulsing from comfort zones. a stick it up with this, with almost a 1000000. what, when you buy me my, on facebook and my son's a very soon, you know, when you money, because underwear and you know, for things natural prescribed you is additionally at least so, but anyway, my cell is more knowledge of you, but also he should were upset certainly so, but i just didn't know i had done the couple. please leave it with me, but me warned cheers. we should should i and you believe it literally humor bomb which yep. roughly the zoom out still in the office here. let's look at what there is and what does it weigh similar machine them over couple, approaching me more throughout the subway. t

. >>> a big flip-flop puts a threat to impeach the homeland security secretary on the table. republicans take control in 41 days and attacking more to the right because he still lacks the votes to become speaker. >>> up first, an american flag and a shooter shatters six families. bullets interrupted the normal routine of picking up stuffing and employees shuffling off and on the floor. this hour six are dead. four of the victims are hospitalized, their conditions unknown. police giving few details so far. the gunman, a walmart employee, entered a break room and opened fire with a pistol. a source says that individual was a manager at the store and overnight listen to a witness describe from calm to chaos. >> i'm talking about just left out the break room. come in there, started capping people up in the -- started shooting. bro. i'm whole but sadly we lost a few of our associates. pretty much came in here and started dumping. he went in there, man. by the grace of god, you know, man, i don't know. >> police say they arrived on the scene within two minutes of the first call to

coming up, we speak with john katko from the house homeland security team coming up next. s's costing more. we could all use extra cash. if you're a veteran and own your home, you've earned a powerful benefit that can really help in uncertain times. it's your va home loan benefit. veterans can get more cash by borrowing up to 100% of their home's value, not just 80% like some other lenders. with home values near record highs, you can have a lot more cash than you think. with the newday 100 va cash out loan, you can take out an average of $60,000 and lower your payments by $600 a month. pay down high-rate credit cards. consolidate second mortgage and car loans. no one knows when inflation will end. get the cash you need. call now. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ this is a temp

direor testify on global terror threats before the house homeland security committee. watch live coverage at 9:30 eastern on c-span three, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government paired we are filled -- we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> comcast support c-span is a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> president biden today held a press conference at the g20 summit in bali, indonesia he was asked about his meeting with chinese president xi jinping, the russian-ukraine war, and russia's nuclear program. president biden is scheduled to meet with other leaders at the g20 summit and will be returning to washington, d.c. on thursday. this is about 20 minutes. it has been clear just how closely the world and our allies have been following our elections at home. excuse me, i have a little cold. and with these elections showed is that there is a deep and unwavering commitment in america and protecti

congresswoman kat cammack from house homeland security. first to you, congressman biggs.ou and members of the house freedom caucus, congressman biggs you're fighting against kevin mccarthy as speaker of the house? why? america cart think won the gop nomination as house speaker but falling short of 218 votes. why are you fighting against mccarthy. >> i wouldn't characterize fighting against kevin mccarthy. elizabeth: you don't want him to be spiker, you don't want him to be speaker, is that it. >> some don't want him to be speaker, some will accept him to be speaker, what needs to happen, the change in trajectory. here is the question, we don't know if he will fight this administration with everything that he has, every tool that he has. we don't know if he is going to use every leverage point. we don't know what the policies are, that he is going to advocate for. and quite frankly, we just don't know what's going on with him as speaker of the house. that needs to be determined. i think what you saw today was well beyond the freedom caucus because you had a few members of

so is the head of homeland security still claiming the border is secure? we're on it. first after russia's massive attack on ukraine, missiles killing two on the ground in poland. how should nato respond if this is in fact the case? we'll ask general jack keane what he makes of all of this. we'll hear from him next. proces used to be the death of me. but with upwork... with upwork the hiring process is fast and flexible. behold... all that talent! ♪ this is how we work now ♪ all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients in the projects that power our economy. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. ♪ ♪ mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely... on its head. bringing legendary design... and state-of-the-art technology... to a fully-electric suv. the all-new, all-electric eqb from mercedes-benz. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping

and government affairs committee just last week says that, you know, the homeland security departmenta company, have basically all failed to adequately address this. it's not just one institution or one prong. across the board. and it's not for a lack of funding, right? >> right. >> so what is it? >> i'm glad you brought up the funding, poppy. because there was sort like $10 million released for funding but it's not getting to the researchers. >> to research the why. >> to research the why, what makes people turn to violence in these situations. there is a way forward here. we see in the research that's come out. a research by the national institute of justice in 2015 when people become disconnected from their communities, people who seek adventure all these things predict who's going to do this stuff. so there's a way forward. we have to start looking for the threat in the right places i think. >> so much is legitimized by not just political leaders also business leaders. look after the paul pelosi attack you saw prominent people, maybe not outright saying the conspiracies surroundin