kaitlynn question mark guest: -- kaitlynn?uest: you used an important word where people continue to make policy but also how we conceive of cattle production in the country. debbie called them climate solutions or climate innovative practices. when looking from a policy perspective about how to talk about cattle as a climate solution within federal policy, what we see is a real desire to quantify those benefits. u.s. grazing land is the subject of many discussions across the halls of congress, but also in the administration and agent as well. when we look at cattle being used as a tool to achieve certain environmental outcomes, what we sees that it's really effective. debbie talked about her more than 100 year history of her family on this landscape. because their livestock has been on this landscape, that's prevented encroachment from other development. that has prevented encroachment from other croplands or agriculture lands where we would have seen a permanent loss in the potential for things like carbon storage. u.s. grazi

wednesday morning, natural resources executive director, kaitlynn glover, discusses environmental policies on animal agriculture. then dedrick asante-muhammed talks about the racial wealth gap in the u.s. and proposals to close that gap. watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> coming up live, wednesday, on the c-span networks. president biden speaks about the covid-19 response and the vaccination program at 1:15 p.m. eastern on c-span. at 3:00 p.m., an update on space operations with a news nf

kaitlynn question mark guest: -- kaitlynn?st: you used an important word where people continue to make policy but also how we conceive of cattle production in the country. debbie called them climate solutions or climate innovative practices. when looking from a policy perspective about how to talk about cattle as a climate solution within federal policy, what we see is a real desire to quantify those benefits. u.s. grazing land is the subject of many discussions across the halls of congress, but also in the administration and agent as well. when we look at cattle being used as a tool to achieve certain environmental outcomes, what we sees that it's really effective. debbie talked about her more than 100 year history of her family on this landscape. because their livestock has been on this landscape, that's prevented encroachment from other development. that has prevented encroachment from other croplands or agriculture lands where we would have seen a permanent loss in the potential for things like carbon storage. u.s. grazing

resources executive director, kaitlynn glover, discusses environmental policies on animal agriculture. then dedrick asante-muhammed talks about the racial wealth gap in the u.s. and proposals to close that gap. watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> coming up live, wednesday, on the c-span networks. president biden speaks about the covid-19 response and the vaccination program at 1:15 p.m. eastern on c-span. at 3:00 p.m., an update on space operations with a news conference to follow. on c-span2, a look at the future of conservative foreign policy posted by the american enterprise institute. >> house lawmakers held a hearing marking the centennial of the tulsa race massacre, when a white mob attacked residents, homes and businesses in tulsa, oklahoma. three of the oldest living survivors shared their childhood experiences and lives following the massacre. authorized this is about 2.5 hours. time. i will come everyone to today's hearing on continuing injustice the centennial of the tulsa centennial race massacre. before we continue i to remind me

the scouting community is better with kaitlynn, kira, riya, bridget and morgan as eagle scouts. congratulations to these trailblazing young women and thank you to their scout master. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. carter: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker -- mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to remember and honor wayne c. who peacefully passed away on june 21 at the age of 81. a life-long resident, wayne attended chatham junior high. he was then drafted into the united states army where he proudly served in the first infantry division. after completing his military service, he joined the faculty of robert w. gross high school are we taught history and social studies for 28 years. wayne was a devoted resident and elected to the city council where he served as mayor pro temp. i had the honor and privilege of serving on the city