well let's speak with a member of the german parliament's interior committee this is a constantine of cooler who's an f.t.p. member of parliament and sits on not committee welcome to d.w. what is behind this this record increase in far right politically motivated crimes well 1st of all we have to bear in mind that just a few weeks ago the numbers regarding general crime were published in germany with the result that general crime in germany is decreasing during the pandemic now a few weeks after that we can see that politically motivated crime is increasing even the highest number in decades we are observing at the moment in germany and it is that appears that right wing extremists and conspiracy theorists are using the pandemic to spread their theories to spread hatred and we've been seeing this all around germany in the last weeks and months so just to be clear did do you see do you see this increase then as being right wingers taking advantage of coronavirus rather than the peak of an ongoing trend. i think there are both developments at the same time on the one hand there is a rig

let's speak with a member of the german parliament's interior committee this is a constantine of cooler who's an f.t.p. member of parliament and sits on the committee welcome to d.w. what is behind this this record increase in far right politically motivated crimes . well 1st of all we have to bear in mind that just a few weeks ago the numbers regarding general crime were published in germany with the result that general crime in germany is decreasing europe but pandemic now a few weeks after that we can see that politically motivated crime is increasing its even the highest number in decades we are observing at the moment in germany and it is it appears that right wing extremists and conspiracy theorists are using the pandemic to spread their theories to spread hatred and we've been seeing this all around germany in the last weeks and months so just to be clear did do you see do you see this increase then as being right wingers taking advantage of coronavirus rather the peak of an ongoing trend. i think there are both developments at the same time on the one hand there is a right wing

well let's speak with a member of the german parliament's interior committee this is a constantine of cooler who's an f.t.p. member of parliament and sits on the committee welcome to d.w. what is behind this this record increase in far right politically motivated crimes well 1st of all we have to bear in mind that just a few weeks ago the numbers regarding general crime were published in germany with the result that general crime in germany is decreasing europe but pandemic now a few weeks after that we can see that politically motivated crime is increasing even the highest number in decades we are observing at the moment in germany and it is it appears that right wing extremists and conspiracy theorists are using the pandemic to spread their theories to spread hatred and we've been seeing this all around germany in the last weeks and months so just to be clear do you see do you see this increase then as being right wing as taking advantage of coronavirus rather the peak of an ongoing trend. i think they are both developments at the same time on the one hand there is a right wing terr

not know this but i'm a long time member of the house appropriations including chair of the interior sub committee. and i know you're going to need resources and congress to meet those goals. blm will need staff and refunding to review more perms so my questions are kind of a little more budgetary and i think the chair for giving me this opportunity to ask some budget questions along with so we can make bills like be successful. do you foresee the workload of blm staff changing over the coming years? are you going to need more jobs to expand in other words certainly roles for example do you need more biologist to study wildlife and nipa permitting can you tell me a little bit more about what you need with that and then anything you want to share request this committee about the renewable energy coordination office? thank you mr. chair. >> thank you. so start with renewable energy coordination offices are something we're starting on, and are something where we are looking at the needs for additional resources. and because as mentioned before, they need to be reestablished and we're looking at estab

bobby me in the presence of the chief clerk of the paris mosque and a minister of the interior modeled a popular committee about iran dug up you'll get money to get more in many of your normal day but after you do not appreciate it i will never operate i'd need. but i know you are large enough to get your you know particularly me up at a. good movie i've gone up. rather should be had. and ultra modern hospital for muslim patients in opening this establishment the authorities were finally addressing the serious health problems of north african workers that took the opportunity to proclaim the love of the motherland for its children from the colonies. got maybe not so silly. and there's a big. issue. you don't at least they don't they haven't. they didn't hear. about it is what. i think. and that it was not what they worship. in actual fact the north africans of paris greeted the opening of the hospital with suspicion to the point where a police bus was detailed to do the rounds of other hospitals to collect any non-compliant arab patients and bring them by force to look. he. didn't come from cat still clip

enforcement firearms instructor, a member of the nra law enforcement committee, and a subcommittee member of the department of interior hunting and shooting sports conservation council. she is the founder of the d.c. project. thank you for being here. now it's my privilege to be able to turn to my colleague from texas who herself has spent time as a new member in the midst of tragedy in her city of el paso, texas, and i want to give her the privilege of introducing our constituents, pastor michael grady. i yield to ms. escobar at the some. >> madam chair, thank you so much. i am so grateful to be able to have the honor this morning to introduce my constituent, pastor michael grady. pastor grady is a faith leader in el paso at the prince of peace christian fellowship church. his daughter michelle was shot multiple times during the horrific el paso terror attack in august 2019. michelle survived, thank god, and spent 55 days in the hospital recovering. since the incident pastor grady has met with several people in his congregation who is also been affected by gun violence, and he has been an important voice on this and

spent today that committee will vote for the deputy secretary of and team interior to play a critical role to manage 20 percent of the nation's land and natural resources including parks and monuments wildlife refugees in the outer continental shelf management of the largest water supply in the west and the nation's responsibility to american tribes territories and associated states oversee access to public land this is critical to wyoming in the west allows people from the abundant natural resources in wyoming to have national parks with renewable energy supply. his experience at the department of interior's expensepa extensive with the obama administration as an attorney in private practice and with renewable energy and environmental litigation is the son of a worker in the oil field on the north slope of alaska he has a first-hand appreciation of the benefits of energy production on public land for millions of americans the background and experience to serve as deputy secretary of the interior what concerns me is the biden administration responseve to resource development in the fi

today our committee is going to vote of the nomination of tommy beaudreau to serve as deputy secretary of the interior. it confirmed he will play a critical role in managing 20% of our nation's lands and natural resources including our national parks and monuments wildlife refugees and outer continental shelf. he will oversee the management of the largest water supply in the west and our nation's responsible is to american indian tribes alaska natives u.s. territories and associate states they will to public lands. this access is critical to wyoming and the west. it allows people to make a living from america's abundant natural resources. in wyoming that includes the ability to grace our livestock come to visit our national parks in the traditional and renewable energy supplies. his experience at the department of interior is extensive. he served in important leadership role roles at te department during the obama administration. as an attorney in private practice he handled matters relating to the department including conventional and renewable energy and environmental litigation. as the son of the w

her committee will vote on the notion of tom boudreau who serves as deputy secretary of the interior. confirmed he'll play a critical role in managing 20% or nations lands and natural resources including our national parks and monuments wildlife refugees and outer continental shelf. he'll oversee the management in the westr supply in our nation's responsibilities to american indian tribes u.s. natives territories and associated states. they would see a access to public lands. this is critical to wyoming in the west or allows people to make a living from america's abundant natural resources. in wyoming that includes the ability to grazer livestock and is a national parks and develop natural energy supplies. rhis experience at the departmet of interior's extensive but he served an important leadership roles during the obama r administration. as an attorney in private regularlyandled matters related to the department putting conventional and renewable energy and environmental litigation. as the sum of the worker in the brousseau bay oilfield on the north slope of alaska he has a first-ha

organizations including the international committee of the road across as being indiscriminate and illegal to flash so because of the killing of the people the. for interiors of gaza have seen as really strikes on homes. in the north and east region in the south room parts of the gaza strip strip as you mentioned in your in your introduction you mentioned that israel has beefed up the beefed up of presence on the border lines it's reported that about $60000.00 troopers including reservists have been stationed on the border lines of gaza with israel in preparation for and to leave for a ground attack on the territory but this has not been yet confirmed by the israeli officials as israeli prime minister has a stated that israel would continue its attacks on the gaza strip this in light of some international efforts for containing the current this speech of violence in the region and the palestinians are getting very concerned that the international parties are not intervening seriously and also the palestinians are concerned that the united states is not taking any action towards stopping this what this what what's going on as described and believed by their

today our committee is going to vote of the nomination of tommy beaudreau to serve as deputy secretary of the interior. it confirmed he will play a critical role in managing 20% of our nation's lands and natural resources including our national parks and monuments wildlife refugees and outer continental shelf. he will oversee the management of the largest water supply in the west and our nation's responsible is to american indian tribes alaska natives u.s. territories and associate states they will to public lands. this access is critical to wyoming and the west. it allows people to make a living from america's abundant natural resources. in wyoming that includes the ability to grace our livestock come to visit our national parks in the traditional and renewable energy supplies. his experience at the department of interior is extensive. he served in important leadership role roles at te department during the obama administration. as an attorney in private practice he handled matters relating to the department including conventional and renewable energy and environmental litigation. as the son of the w

the committee meeting is for both a business meeting and hearingg a we're going begin tommy to be deputy secretary of interior. we're going to do that when we get a quorum might greek from hearing whoever is speaking at that tile because sometime it is hard to keep 11. but if we have 11 quack in the door we will pause at that time. do our business meeting and get right back to our hearing. i believe he'll be outstanding deputy secretary and he knows department of interior and familiar with the wide range of issues that come before us. he's previously served as first director of the bureau of ocean, energy management, as the acting assistance secretary for land and minerals management, and as chief of staff of the department. he's clearly demonstrated beth a firm grasp of the issues and ability to listen, learn and work with all sides and to find common sense solutions to difficult problems i believe the senators on both sides of the aisle will find that -- that he's someone they can work with his performance hearing two week ago demonstrated he's knowledge experience and temperament and skills needed to perfo

interior corporation subcommittee. that is not fair to the county. not fair to the counties of minnesota, or anywhere in this country. i would like to see that return back to the ways and means committee. thank you, mr. chair. rep. lowenthal: thank you, representative mccollum. thank you for that last point about what we might work together on. i would now like to call on representative gosar. five minutes of questions. rep. mgosar: thank you, mr. chairman. that was a promise. and the trust of federal government comes. thank you, so very much. it was an aspect that we should get in. thank you, i appreciate that. i have a couple of questions. i would like everybody down the road, did your organization support the representative gosar public land renewable energy act, hr 6154 in the 112th congress? panel? ms. rowe: i will start. yes, we did. we supported both the legislation and the pass legislation. rep. gosar: thank you. how about you, miss miller? ms. miller: same. rep. gosar: fabulous. so, then the organization support this bill in the one? ms. rowe: i believe we did. rep. gosar: how about you? ms. miller: yes. we supported this bill all along. rep. gosar: thank you, anybody else? a

interior of the united states and obviously we know the scary thing about those hard narcotics and what they do to our population here. maria: joining me right now is georgia congressman, house energy and commerce committeeat to see you. thank you for joining me. yesterday you wrote a letter to speaker pelosi calling her out on the democrat hypocrisy over the border many tell me where you see things today. >> certainly, remember now, this is the same nancy pelosi who was critical of donald trump's policies at the border and said if you endanger children, i become a lioness. a couple weeks ago i visited the donna facility and what i saw is completely different from the pictures that the administration is showing right now. what i saw was overcrowding. what i saw was thousands of children who during a pandemic were -- very few were getting covid tests and there was certainly no mitigation to try to separate those children. in fact, they were literally on top of each other and for nancy pelosi and for the democrats, like socialist democratic senator raphael warnock from georgia, for them to stand back and say nothing during this time is just hypocritical. where is the lioness in nancy pelosi now? maria: wel