i hope that this is the former head of the housing policy department of the administration of the kirovskyict in the city of kazan , andrey yuryevich litvin, a very professional person; live in inhuman conditions? where did you get this fat from? where you have fees we pay for clarified. you are almost seven thousand, i have it, i have 19 square meters 5.900, because i am registered with my three children, but the way my eldest daughter got married 2 years ago. i say, daughter , i really don’t want to write you out. well, register yourself with your husband, so that at least 1,000 less. i paid the last month paid here 4.700. i can tell you more that after your house is in an emergency, from the point of view of the law, you should have a reduced tariff of 700, and they, in my opinion, have been raised. listen, well, here surprisingly, it turns out that it is impossible to live in your house. maybe you have a hostel there. and you live here, it's like a hotel, yes, it turns out, right? hostel, this lynx gives you. where did he grow up? yes, you surrender, it turns out, right? does it turn o

today, the house can repeal a policy from the department of labor that harms americans who simply want to save for retirement. this new rule from the biden administration says that investment decisions in employer-sponsored retirement plans can be based on climate change and other environmental, social, or governance factors. so typically without the knowledge of the retirees, their investment funds can be invested in underperforming investments that subsidize unreliable and unaffordable energy. congress never originally intended for 401-k's to be used to advance the priorities of the phony climate movement or to push a social justice agenda. they were simply intended to help people to have the resources they need in retirement. and if e.s.g.-based stocks are higher performing, they would get those investment dollars anyway without this new rule. but americans inherently know that investing should be about evaluating risk and return from a financial point of view. hardworking americans want to know their investments have strong economic fundamentals that will help them build wealth ove

there are policies been developed internally in the white house and the department of homeland securityevent future family separations, but as we all saw under the trump administration, if those policies are not codified they can go away on day one of a subsequent administration. so they are not necessarily as durable as a legal change or concrete accountability for the individuals who came up with and carried out the family separations to begin with. geoff: thanks so much for sharing your reporting. >> thank you. geoff: the 65th annual grammy awards last night showcased a hip hop tribute for the ages and featured some major high points in the music world from this past year. but the top honors weren't what some expected. jeffrey brown reports about ongoing questions about the process as part of our arts and culture series, canvas. ♪ >> the night began in spanish with puerto rican superstar bad bunny. and featured musical legends, including stevie wonder. and today's biggest pop stars, including lizzo, who won 'record of the year, and harry styles, whose harry's house brought him album

departments and during the nixon administration he just happened to be in the white house on the national security council, which he was then recommended. why am i telling you about this, because nixon's policy is to you in international affairs. it was characterized by two words. the first is nixon's doctrine and the second is widnamization. these were two very closely related concepts no one investigated. how do you know the vietnam war and he started it and he started it wanted, but he did not want to be defeated and that the united states left in disgrace and he began to think about a new form of the american global. dominance vitaminization, that is, to find regimes that would be able to defend themselves using american weapons, using american diplomatic support. and, of course, finances. but how do you know? it did not end well, to put it mildly, in vietnam because congress denied nikshin any further funding for this war. it was already when big, if you like, it interfered with small c in ethergate with a scandal inside the united states and nixon just lost the ability to effectively manage the rights i er, sir went that now in the face of ukraine the united states finally found the pe

the pentagon's top policy official told the house armed services committee today the defense departmentidence weapons the u.s. has sent to ukraine have been diverted or lost. collin cull were pressed by house members about whether american military aid could end up in the wrong hands. >> this is an active war zone there are always going to be things that you don't know are happening or you don't see but we are not seeing any evidence of systemic diversification of the equipment the united states has provided. >> up next, part two of my interview with the fbi director christopher wray. first, beyond our borders tonight, regional officials in southern and western russia report drone attacks near the border with ukraine and deep inside the country. they said there were no injuries. ukrainian officials did not immediately claim responsibility for those attacks. and british prime minister rishi sunak travels to belfast to sell his landmark trade agreement with the european union. but many unionist politicians fear post brexit trade rules are weakening northern ireland's place in the united k

housing-1st policies. we also work very closely with the department of public health to provide a lot of our services. >> weof things that volunteers deal do on a day of service. we have folks that help give out lunches in the cafÉ, we have folks who help with the check in, getting people when they arrive, making sure that they find the services that they need to, we have folks who help in the check out process, to make sure they get their food bag, bag of groceries, together hygiene kit, and whatever they need to. volunteers, i think of them as the secret sauce that just makes the whole process works smoothly. >> participants are encouraged and welcomed to come with their pets. we do have a pet daycare, so if they want to have their pets stay in the daycare area while they navigate the event, they are welcome to do that, will we also understand some people are more comfortable having their pets with them. they can bring them into the event as well. we also typically offer veterinary services, and it can be a real detriment to coming into an event like this. we also have a bag check. you don't have to worry

department are mandate to provide social services to older adults and adults with disabilities. but along with this, we also bring an understanding. populations to policy and strategy conversations on housing. hope to continue having a seat at table in future research and policy conversations on this topic. of the of so. das is in the the primary city department them provides housing we provide small scale housing related service to older adults and adults with disabilities. going forward, we are primarily look to use dignity fund growth to support implementation strategies publish in the the need's assessment this fall within our social service framework. keep are novelty permitted to use dignity funds to build any housing. for need's assess am recommendations were also published at a good time for us. as we are finalizing our service and allocation plan as director dearman mentioned earlier. and the plan guides the program funding for the next 4 fiscal years. one of the examples of the recommendations that we are looking at now that in forming services and plan is developing a small home modification grant program. and the purchase program would be to offer minor home modifications inclu

challenges we have as i mentioned the fiduciary and housing state department but we are dealing with documents from all of the executive areas in foreign policy so their technology doesn't each llother and it's something where we can obviously it's a funding issue but if you can get technology in places and let the agency each other we will see efficiency and more speed in terms of the classification of those documents be incorporated into the truth series and, in civilization. we get it. : same as the excellent these sensitive historical documents you're going to be probably leaning towards esaying no because you really have no intent incentive to say yes your career is online that's something where we understand the problem where it would be helpful if there are ways to come up with that can provide incentives for people to say it's important for me to release this information as opposed to a back but is in these agencies will review these documents are usually in a position to or three or four years tops so when did he rotating in and out you have to this is the truth series, this is national handy and you're not always the opportunity to

policy issues came to the talks about 2 hours ago. this photo is from the reception house. mida in her it was published on the telegram channel by the official representative of the departmenta zakharova meeting. as can be seen started in a positive way. well, we have just received the first statement, which was already made during the official part. dear colleague friend, we are glad to welcome you to moscow and have the opportunity. now to personally congratulate our relations on the appointment . they are developing confidently and dynamically, despite the high turbulence on the world stage. we demonstrate solidarity and readiness to act in defense of each other's interests at based on respect for international law and the central role of the united nations, the vast majority of countries in asia, africa and latin america are interested in this, which do not accept attempts to impose a confrontational agenda on them, and attempts to restrain the development of those states that show independence and rely on national interests. glad to meet again. you had an old friend with you. i thank you for the congratulations i want to note that in any post, i will continue. our effo

ukraine for how long at the white house as a guest, the departments in general believe that this is not just a symbolic visit, but a new quality of such an american policytan, for example, well, you could fly there by plane, by plane, to a military base, it ’s a trip, uh, on a train through space, which is shot through, among other things , that’s how important it was . that you yourself know that it is unprecedented from the point of view of the very safety norms, the president yes indeed it is very limitless and that what a-a he er this it was very telling, it shows how important ukraine is for a lasosha, the two wests for the international community, and it is important that the two presidents of biden are, and he was in ukraine 5-6 times as a vice president - the president and it was very important for him, uh, how the president should go and talk to president zelensky, he received an invitation to come when president zelensky was already in your tone and uh, the president was with you at the hotel. don't look at the fact that everyone who works with the series of security, and we saw it, and how it is it's complicated and what's the problem with it

states to ukraine, as far as the departments in the white house as a guest generally believe that this is not just a symbolic visit, but a new quality of such an american policyto a military base, it’s a trip, uh, on a train through space, which is shot through, among other things, how much it was important to do this to decide on such a step. i think that you yourself know that this is unprecedented from the point of view of the security norms. the president is connected to something. in kiev and walked on the street by myself while the air-raid alarm was sounding, it was very telling , it shows how important ukraine is for the united states, for the west, for the international community, that 's important. ah he was in ukraine eh 5-6 times as eh vice president and it was very important for him how the president went and spoke with president zelensky, he received an invitation to come when president zelensky was already in washington and he was a condom with you. do not look at the fact that all those who work with we saw it, and how complicated it is, and what the problem is with it. but it’s not just seven, it’s a symbol, it’s exactly important . it emphas

house and from the department of definition. so it's shameful and it's neglectful of what this country should be doing. >> bret: let me ask you one more question about policyirming care for transgender individuals under the age of 18 signing this bill titled help not harm. it got pushback from places like the aclu and other places saying that it is harmful for transgender kids. how do you respond to that? >> there is a bill worked its way through our legislature i signed into law last week children under the age of 18 that they would not be able to have medical procedures that would do their gender affirming processes outside of a medical reason. and that it involves their family and decisions they would work on with their doctor but making sure harmful procedures weren't happening that were compliant with just gender confirming definitions. and so that is a bill that went through a lot of debate and discussion in our legislature that was signed into law a few days ago. >> bret: well, governor, we appreciate your time and when and if you make a decision, we would love to have you back. >> sounds good. any time. thank you. bret. >> bret: up next, the latest

house minority leader hakeem jeffries's close ties to aipac, the american israel public affairs committee. this is state department spokesperson ned price speaking on tuesday. >>'s statements clearly do not reflect u.s. policyere not a reflection of what we believe and they are inappropriate, to say the least. we have decided to withdraw our nomination of this individual from -- to a draw nomination to serve on the inter-american commission on human rights. amy: the biden administration's decision to withdraw james cavallaro's nomination has sparked outrage within the human rights community. agnes callamard, the secretary general of amnesty international, condemned what she called "a state driven attack on a brilliant human rights lawyer because of his view on israel apartheid." she went on to say -- "the u.s. government has not engaged with the legal and empirical bases of positions on israel apartheid. instead it is censoring, shutting down debates, and threatening." omar shakir, who is the israel and palestine director at human rights watch, said the move "suggests that for the state department believing that palestinians deserve basic rights disqualifies one from serving on a human rights body. shameful

housing-1st policies. we also work very closely with the department of public health to provide a lot of our services. >> wes that volunteers deal do on a day of service. we have folks that help give out lunches in the cafÉ, we have folks who help with the check in, getting people when they arrive, making sure that they find the services that they need to, we have folks who help in the check out process, to make sure they get their food bag, bag of groceries, together hygiene kit, and whatever they need to. volunteers, i think of them as the secret sauce that just makes the whole process works smoothly. >> participants are encouraged and welcomed to come with their pets. we do have a pet daycare, so if they want to have their pets stay in the daycare area while they navigate the event, they are welcome to do that, will we also understand some people are more comfortable having their pets with them. they can bring them into the event as well. we also typically offer veterinary services, and it can be a real detriment to coming into an event like this. we also have a bag check. you don't have to worry about y

house regularly. the people we have dealt with on trade were grounded more in the department of labor. that's who we met with to impact trade policyst: john in washington, d.c. good morning. caller: hi, does president henry believe that workers would benefit and the labor movement would be stronger if seiu and the teamsters union would rejoin the national aflcio body to make the labor movement a stronger, more unified -- labor movement stronger and more unified? host: can you explain some of the history there? guest: sure. the american federation of labor is a group that has 60 affiliates. the teamsters and fciu have been inside and outside the seiu. we left in 2005. and i think solidarity across the labor movement is a key ingredient, but i think the thing that will make the labor movement the strongest is if all the labor unions in this country back at the uprising of working people demanding unions. and that we invest in organizing on a scale that the labor movement data in the 1930's. that is what we need to return to in this period, because i actually think back to our first conversation -- it's a way for the movement to grow

us have met with the white house and worked through conversations with the office of the science technology policy, with of the national security council, with of the department of defense to make sure that we stay on top of these issues. >> thank you. i will recognize mr. gibbon for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. two things i would like to focus on here. the questions that have been asked, all the testimony that's been given indicates the faa and parts of the organization have two fundamental problems. one, organization. two, the inability to get the job done with a lack of resources. so, for each and everyone of yof you if you could respond in writing to the committee or to me about what you need in terms of resources to carry out your task so listening to the testimony each of you said it's going to take too much time we don't have the resources so i won't ask you to comment all the way down until i get past my second question. it seems to me that as we do with the reauthorization fundamentally we have to deal with an organization, the faa is not organized to meet the challenges of the rapidly changing aviation industry. all of you have testified

department of homelessness and supportive housing accomplice for all report. to refresh your memory, colleagues, this board passed the place for all ordinance in june of 22. that legislation declared the policy of the city and county to provide exits from the street for everyone willing to accept them. in other words, made san francisco policy to prioritize and ending unsheltered homelessness and submit a plan to accomplish that goal within 3 years. the department issued report on december of 22. i want to thank hsh for work on this report. it includes important data on racial disparities in the homeless population and analysis of the successes of currently homelessness response system and daying up house and shelter the ideal site in the city. however, i fear hsh missed the mark. the department's report may be interesting and include useful information, what it it is not is a realistic or actionable plan to ends unshelter said homelessness. necessity is the more urgent today than in john when the board passed the legislation. prior to passage of the place for all, i urged us to move being a shelter for all statecity a moral and practical necessity. it was clear then if we desire to end enca

department of homelessness and supportive housing accomplice for all report. to refresh your memory, colleagues, this board passed the place for all ordinance in june of 22. that legislation declared the policyty and county to provide exits from the street for everyone willing to accept them. in other words, made san francisco policy to prioritize and ending unsheltered homelessness and submit a plan to accomplish that goal within 3 years. the department issued report on december of 22. i want to thank hsh for work on this report. it includes important data on racial disparities in the homeless population and analysis of the successes of currently homelessness response system and daying up house and shelter the ideal site in the city. however, i fear hsh missed the mark. the department's report may be interesting and include useful information, what it it is not is a realistic or actionable plan to ends unshelter said homelessness. necessity is the more urgent today than in john when the board passed the legislation. prior to passage of the place for all, i urged us to move being a shelter for all statecity a moral and practical necessity. it was clear then if we desire to end encampments re

department of homelessness and supportive housing accomplice for all report. to refresh your memory, colleagues, this board passed the place for all ordinance in june of 22. that legislation declared the policye city and county to provide exits from the street for everyone willing to accept them. in other words, made san francisco policy to prioritize and ending unsheltered homelessness and submit a plan to accomplish that goal within 3 years. the department issued report on december of 22. i want to thank hsh for work on this report. it includes important data on racial disparities in the homeless population and analysis of the successes of currently homelessness response system and daying up house and shelter the ideal site in the city. however, i fear hsh missed the mark. the department's report may be interesting and include useful information, what it it is not is a realistic or actionable plan to ends unshelter said homelessness. necessity is the more urgent today than in john when the board passed the legislation. prior to passage of the place for all, i urged us to move being a shelter for all statecity a moral and practical necessity. it was clear then if we desire to end encampment