is founder and chief executive of the leadership network and has worked extensively with new zealand's muslim community she joins us by skype from auckland thank you so much for your time how did you feel reading this report. thank you kurt haven't young board look i think the report and its findings no surprise and you would hear that unanimously from muslims across new zealand so we welcome the find it and we welcome the opportunity that the government has actually excepted all of the recommendations however it is unfortunate when no responsibility is taken along side a report like this so it's a shame to have to say to hear things like nothing could have been done to avoid the terrorist attack yes my next question because they're saying oh look you know that the licensing there was perhaps an issue with the with the firearms licensing and how he was able to get this weapon you know there was an issue with the focus being on quote islamic extremism but you know even with all of that nothing could have been done i mean that must be frustrating. yet it look at steeply frustrating musli

entire column is founder and chief executive of the leadership network and has worked extensively with new zealand's muslim community all she welcomes the report she says it's a shame that no one will take responsibility for what happened. i think the report and its findings no surprise and you would hear that unanimously from muslims across new zealand so we welcome the findings and we welcome the opportunity that the government has actually excepted all of their recommendations however it is unfortunate when no responsibility is taken along side a report like this so it's a shame to have to say to hear things like nothing could have been done to avoid the terror attack it's deeply frustrating muslims who have been under the scrutiny of surveillance full of very very long time could tell you that they have been talking about threats towards them for decades now and so it is a shame that you know not only have we been heard as a community but that agencies who know that they've actually made mistakes are saying that they could have done nothing to prevent those mistakes from happening

the national iranian american council and in london so sharp policy fellow at the european leadership network welcome to each of you i'd like to begin in teheran if this bill passes it stops unannounced nuclear site inspections it boosts iranian enrichment is this a direct response from the iranians to the killing of an iranian nuclear scientist in iran. it absolutely is in our nevertheless i would like to point out that i don't think it will fundamentally change the equation once by then it ministration comes into power iran has officially said and publicly said this that if the by going it ministration comes back to a nuclear deal then you're on is willing to roll back its nuclear activities according to the iran nuclear deal so if the biden administration actually does go down that path then i think it will be ok but is this an overreaction i mean surely what you're doing is not just about the incoming biden administration but you have european partners as well who are very skeptical that may well be this new deal that iran nuclear agreement plus certainly is going to be a very difficult j

but again, i've been talking -- you know i work with leadership council there, the leadership networkhere, and i join them. the biggest message is the firing these policemen, and as you mentioned, make those accountable that have seen this tape and allowed this despicable act to go unreported and not made public until it was forced in the courts. but let's turn briefly to the vaccine. it's a known statistic that covid-19 has disproportionately impacted black americans compared to those who are white. what financial and racial challenges does chicago have to solve in order for all residents to safely and effectively gain access to a vaccine as soon as possible? >> financially there's none because the vaccine is free. we do not want that to be a barrier. that's really a federal mandate which even if it wasn't a federal mandate, we would have made sure the vaccine was available to anybody for free. but the larger problem, which you certainly recognize, is, first, in the black community. you know we have a history of not trusting the health care system because of the way that our people h

with me now, melissa murray, a law professor and faculty director of the burnham women's leadership networkso with me, former republican florida congressman carlos gribelo. and also an msnbc contributor. melissa, i want to play some sound from republican senators john cornyn and mitt romney, both reacting to the lawsuit earlier this week. take a listen. >> i've never seen anything quite like this before. >> so you're skeptical they'll take it up? >> well, i think they have to decide one way or the other. but it's a -- it's a -- i think it's pretty much unprecedented. >> it's simply madness, which is the idea of supplanting the vote of the people with partisan legislators is so completely out of our national character that it's simply mad. of course the president has the right to challenge results in court, to have recounts. but this effort to subvert the vote of the people is dangerous and destructive to the cause of our democracy. >> melissa, i want you to pick up on what senator romney said there about this being destruct alternative the state of democracy. what do you make of the ruling

network announced in june. finance is no it the only issue for the chapters either. they also criticize the leadershipe chapters claimed she became executive director against her will and without their knowledge, bill. >> seems like there's more to the story. we'll see in time. thank you, jackie. nice to see you. rudy giuliani is in lansing, michigan. see him at 6:00. we'll see what case he makes when he gets there. here, monday through friday, 3:00 eastern. set the dvr, never miss a report. in the meantime, watching stocks today, treading water a little bit, you could argue. neil is up next on "your world," make it a great day and we'll see you tomorrow. >> neil: the first shock in the matter of days, the word out of the united kingdom now that it's officially sanctioned and said it can go ahead as the pfizer and biotech come up and out with a vaccine oddly before u.s. authorities here do the same. it doesn't matter. people are going to be getting it. good morning. we are looking at a stunning development when people thought it was unthinkable, impossible, that in the middle of a pandemic that was gr

network and i do, too. we have exchanged a lot of ideas on how to get groups to work together. it's been a good partnership for us. >> women can play leadershipole in this field. >> i tell him that the schedule is behind, his work is crappy. he starts dropping f-bombs and i say if you're going to talk to me like that, the meeting is over. so these are the challenges that we face over and over again. the reality, okay, but it is getting better i think. >> it has been great to bond with other women in the field. we lack diversity and so we have to support each other and change the culture a bit so more women see it as a great field that they can succeed in. >> what drew me in, i could use more of my mind than my body to get the work done. >> it's important for women to network with each other, especially in construction. the percentage of women and men in construction is so different. it's hard to feel a part of something and you feel alone. >> it's fun to play a leadership role in an important project, this is important for the transportation of the entire peninsula. >> to have that person -- of women coming into construction, returning to con

what you see are just a few of the individuals from the network leadership who -- who have and are continuing to play major roles within covid command center, and one you don't see here is dave woods, our chief pharmacy officer, who is the deputy incident commander and will be taking that rein once troy williams rotates out of that future. next slide. and this is similar to the slide you saw from p.h.d. they kicked it off in january. we've collaborated in terms of putting our best and brightest staff toward the covid response, and as p.h.d. said, our efforts have contributed to i have been is aing live -- have contributed to saving lives. in the upper right hand corner, in emergency room iterms of ac response, at zuckerberg, we've put in medical surge and extra bed and s.n.f. beds, and we are also instrumental in setting up the low acuity site. many of us in executive leadership have been activated and deployed. i have the privilege of being activated and deployed to covid command, and i serve as the [inaudible] for the lower acuity site. i'm proud that it's open at presidio and ready to oper

leadership. it appears competent particularly the massive logistics network capable of distributing all types nationwide. they already exist for medical goods and supplies will be up to the task it shouldn't exist without the predictions and face value. after all in 2020 it is to expect things to go terribly wrong. accordingly i hope today we will learn more about what evidence underlines the confidence of the witnesses. as they stress test the capacity to handle the distributionf the lifesaving vaccine or multiple vaccines with different storage requirements have they taken steps to secure supplies in anticipation of the spike in global deman while they've undermine public health experts and logistics professionals the long-standing public partnerships and developing the countermeasures have enabled us toevelop vaccines in record time to the patient's it is depending on the private sector and state and local government to execute what may be one of the most complex logistical challenges the country hasver faced. our country has lost significant ground however i'm consciously optimistic about the outcom

prowess is constrained huawei has been purged from many countries mobile networks accused of being beholden to the beijing leadershipit's a constant thorn in china's side for which it's adopted an apparently questionable solution the latest investigation suggest beijing has managed to slip party carter's into some leading global companies among them boeing and fox as well as far as their own astra zeneca 2 former heavyweights developing covert 19 vaccine's banks including h.s.b.c. and a.n.z. are also said to be employing stuff loyal to beijing. and communist party members are also believed to be working for the consulate general of the u.s. u.k. and australia in shanghai general 2nd ping has made clear his intentions you only have to listen to what he says he says he wants told control at home and to make china the number one power abroad and he's well on his way to working on that project he's building up the people's liberation army he's manipulating international organization for beijing's benefit there's no evidence yet of undue influence being exerted or of industrial espionage and security analysts are warning

prowess is constrained huawei has been purged from many countries mobile networks accused of being beholden to the beijing leadership it's a constant thorn in china's sun for which it's adopted an apparently questionable solution the latest investigation suggest beijing has managed to slip party cards into some leading global companies among them boeing and folks as well as far as their own astra zeneca to pharma heavyweights developing covert 19 vaccines banks including h.s.b.c. and a.n.z. are also said to be employing stuff loyal to beijing and communist party members are also believed to be working for the consulates general of the u.s. u.k. and australia in shanghai general 2nd xi jinping has made clear his intentions you only have to listen to what he says he says he wants told control at home and to make china the number one power abroad and he's well on his way to working on that project he's building up the people's liberation army. he's manipulating international organization for beijing's benefit there's no evidence yet of undue influence being exerted or of industry. but security analysts are warning that

networks alleging defamation. amid all this the incoming president today tried to occupy the leadership role trump essentially vacated as he fixates on his campaign to overdo the election. offering a sober look at the challenges ahead in fighting the pandemic while slamming trump's handling of the latest suspected russian cyber attack. >> one thing i promise you about my leadership during this crisis, i'm going to tell it to you straight. i'm going to tell you the truth. and here's the simple truth. our darkest days in the battle against covid are ahead of us not behind us. this attack constitutes a grave risk to our national security. it certainly fits russia's long history of reckless disruptive cyber activities, but the trump administration needs to make an official attribution. this assault happened on donald trump's watch when he wasn't watching. >> with that, let's bring in our lead off guests on this tuesday night. chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney and former senior fbi official. he has a brand new season of his podcast called "the oath." a.b. stoddard, currently associate editor and columnist at real clea

leadership. at the beginning of the pandemic. there was an expansion of community care networks that the va did not have the authority to do. they say it was done in the best interest but it did not give them access to the center of decision making processes. another nichgs was the providers and the community care efforts were not given. they were willing to treat veterans. today i want to discuss how they can leverage community care projects. while this pandemic and the demands on the va was anticipating, congress is expecting them to work forward the act. with several vacancies pending, with several vaccines pending, fda emergency use authorization, another critical moment today is in the coming weeks. i'm looking forward to hearing the straut gi to reach veterans nationwide. i worked with my colleagues to help veterans that are experiencing homelessness. they are working to address back backlog. or as a contractor. we also learned that those exposed to burn pits in military service are likely to be more susceptible to covid-19. my colleagues and i along with the vso's are focused on the issues with health care benefits f

leadership struggles to be a leader, especially at a time like this, when so many families are hurting and are desperate and really are at the end of their rope. so being south florida, the food networkat food and ensure our families know we're here for them and they can always count on us and hopefully our leadership does come through pretty soon because not having gone this far without these resources is just way too long. >> thank goodness you are at least there. thank you very much, paco. >> yes, ma'am. >>> "outfront" next -- spending in the runoff races in georgia is through the roof. millions have already cast ballots but do latino voters hold the key to the victory? may your holidays glow bright and all your dreams take flight. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional lease and financing offers at the mercedes-benz winter event. and my water broke. at only 23 weeks. andrew: we had to stay in the hospital for 10 weeks, 1000s of miles from family. our driver kristin came along in our most desperate hour. suzanne: bringing us home-cooked meals and gifts. andrew: day after day. we wanted to show you something. kristin: oh my god! andrew: kristin is the most unco

. >> yeah, he ought to go read what the old leadership is saying, the united states days are over, china plans to take over the worldwide communication networky building the internet infrastructure of the future, the 5g network china plans to push the united states out of the south china sea the world's most important maritime trade group, china plans to beg, borrow, steal whatever they have to do to be the technology kingpin of the world of all the world's critical technology and then they make no secret of the fact that they will rewrite the rules, china is when you be in charge, everybody else in the world has to fall in line or else china will use warrior diplomacy, they are ruthless on how they will pursue their own special interest, if joe biden think that is fine, i think is making a big mistake in particular concerned because i think his family has business relationships with china and the chinese government for way too long and way too deep. jon: given what we know about hunter biden's business dealings over there which may involve payments to joe biden, do you really expect joe biden is going to be tough on china? >> joe biden coul

leadership. i mean, do you trust mitch mcconnell? i know how most people at least on this networkl about nancy pelosi, but these are the leaders, they get together, that is the process. i don't like it. the debt keeps growing. i give you an example, greg and i covering the war in afghanistan, 11 assignments over there, we did one school house they built, the usaid money, we went back the next year, the place had been blown up and they rebuilt it, we went back another time and it was blown up again. so there is futility in a lot of foreign aid. it's always very, very unpopular and yet we keep doing it, why? because we want to beat the world power, we want to help bring world democracy. i'm just glad they got the museum of the american latino approved. >> dana: well, that is also debatable, right? one of the things. just to clarify, i'm not saying that the pakistan girl money is a valuable program that we should continue. i was just trying to make the point that it wasn't just about gender, there are problems for girls there at the national security ties are played into it. but look

leadership in the multinational fora, the united nations and other organizations we participate in, to finally start working on some norms and rules for how countries will use the internet and communication networks, i see the response, there could be sanctions. that could be part of it. but there will be at, i think, a greater diplomatic response in this area -- that there will be, i think, a greater diplomatic response in this area. it has certainly been lacking on the part of the united states. we will see that improved, especially the king at rules and norms in the united nations, and -- especially looking at rules and norms in the united nations and trying to elevate that at international level. >> karen, do you think the u.s. government is so far playing down the severity of this attack? >> it depends on what you mean by the u.s. government. there are so many voices now. i think yes, the white house is playing it down. i think every day we find out another agency that has been compromised. so we can assume it is government wide, particularly in the national security agency's. i think there is -- agencies. we do not know to what extent this was espionage, to what extent this was stealing inf

network school in hayward. teachers unionized about four years ago. throughout the process, i experienced our leadership to be collaborative, amicable and respective. things i believe envision has follow and uphold our collective bargaining, and i do believe that they very specialallal conscious intentionally align with the core values of the recognition. with that being said, i want to emphasize that the personnel issue in hayward is separate from the decision before you tonight, to renew the charter of our san francisco school. and i believe it should have no bearing on your choice. i have spoken with many teachers at cat, particularly about this issue. and teachers strongly support cat's charter renewal. thank you to the sfufd staff and charter renewal review team for recommending a five-year renewal. i hope we can count on your vote. >> clerk: thank you. hello, adrienne. >> thank you. i want to thank you all for having us here. i do want to talk about how i really know we can count on your vote. because i went from being a horrible student in a school, with d's and f's, to being a fantastic student

networks, do whatever we could to help out. there's not a superintendent in america that is a public health expert. that leadershipo come at the federal level and it didn't. every one is lost. kids have lost. teachers have lost. parents have lost. no one has won. now here is where we are. we need to do it together. >> i said this was scathing editorial and do your point, you said she should have been tight at the hip in doing this that and the other. what was she doing and that is reflected in this ed toir. it says good-bye to betsy devos who survived by accomplishing almost nothing. we have president-elect biden who has proposed making public colleges and universities free for families that earn less than $125,000 a year. let's take a listen to what secretary devos have to say on fox business this week. >> well, the notion of free college is a horrible idea. period. we know that anything that is free become automatically rationed and it's form of socialism. >> your thoughts on that. >> i don't want to comment. it's not worth it. let me say this. what we need is a new vision. the goal can't be to go back the quote

leadership. confident inars church really fedex and ups, that they already operate a massive network capable of distributing vaccines nationwide. perhaps most importantly, those testifying appear to be confident that their respective network that already exists for transporting perishables will be up to the task of safely chipping vaccines. of course, this committee does not only accept connections at face value. ands prudent to prepare for expect things to go terribly wrong. i hope we will learn more about what evidence underlies the confidence of our witnesses. our shippers stressed their capacity to handle a mass of holiday shipping boom and a vaccine or multiple vaccines with different requirements. have companies taking the steps to proactively secure supplies like dry ice? while the president has undermined scientists, experts and logistics professionals at every turn, our long-standing history of public-private partnerships in developing countermeasures as enabled us to develop vaccines in record time. until the oval office returns last month, our nation is depending on the private sector and state a

networks of nbc news, good night. >>> tonight own all in. desperation grows in a country abandoned by its president. the leadershipuum and the unregs it's breathing across the states. >> my children are home by themselves. >>> then the last desperate push to overturn its election lost. michigan's attorney general is fighting back and joining me live. and fixing the broken democracy by adding states to our union when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm going to start tonight with a confession, which is this. as the coronavirus continues to do devastate this country, i'm finding it hard to hold my rage and anguish together. we are watching a lack of action by the federal leadership in this country that feels almost criminal. it

highlights the complexity of our networks, of our systems, and there's always opportunities to find weaknesses if we are not continuously vigilant, continuously investing and leadershipncies and in the private sector needs to start taking that much more seriously than they have. it can't just be a matter of compliance like it's been for too long, for too many organizations. it's got to become much more tied to the bottom line for the organization. the russians are really good at that persistence. they will get a foothold somewhere and they won't go away. they will go quiet for a while, they will take on all sorts of deceptive techniques to make you think they have gone away, then they will come back and they will continue to do that. they see this as really asymmetric success for them. they don't need the resources we have in the department of defense. they need a few really skilled, really capable hackers to do this work for them and look at the value that they've gotten out of it. i think we need to assume they are going to continue to do this. they are going to continue to do this indefinitely and as we patch these vulnerabilities from solarwinds, they are going t

all of these agencies should become members of the network and actively engage with our international counterparts. international leadership by the united states will be essential if we are to make global progress on climate change, including its financial stability risks. the fact is, we are behind the curve and we have a lot of ground to make up for. thank you. areas: a lot to do in this . thank you, marti. superintendent? >> thank you to the co-panelists for the insightful remarks. the senator laid it out very well and also to acknowledge senator brown and john podesta, the achievements which are toodied by the nomination join the new administration. congratulations to her and to you. i'm coming to you live from the new york state capital in albany where i am part of a team for the governor. it was, of course, and emotional moment on monday when the first vaccine in the united states was administered in new york by a health care professional to a health care professional, both black women. symbolizing, i think, the disparity impact this pandemic has had on communities of color and i am happy to hear others comment on th

leadership in they multilateral fora the united nations and and other organizations that we've because of paid him to finally start working on some norms and rules for how countries will use the internet and communication networks so i see the response there could be sanctions that could be part of it but there will be i think a greater diplomatic response in this area than we've seen and it's certainly been lacking on the united states front this is our our weakness and what we should have been doing better i think both see that improved especially in looking at rules and norms in the united nations and trying to elevate conduct on cyber to an international level karen do you think that the u.s. government is so far playing down the severity of this attack. it depends on what you mean by the u.s. government there's so many different voices right now i think that yes the white house is playing it down i think every single day we got another agency that's been compromised so we can assume that it's government wide particularly in the national security agency least i think there's a sense that it one reason to play it down is we actually don't know to what extent this was espionage to what extent this was stealin

others at espn and other networks are making and far more concerned with the money made by public serve vasts who work for us who are directly funding who, again, have a lack of leaderships where i would direct that anger. i think that would be time well spent. todd: tomi, the government doesn't bring in money except for your taxes. smith is bring in revenue and getting compensated for it. somebody else who is on all the time. tomi lahren. don't miss no interruption with tomi lahren available exclusively on fox nation. we appreciate you getting up early with us, tomi. >> thanks, appreciate it? >> thank you, guys. carley: this will light up your morning, a texas family goes all out for their christmas display. todd: the beckerman holiday home in frisco decorated with 70,000 lights. took 200 hours to finish. god bless them. jennifer says they have been creating the display for decades. when her autistic son was 2. carley: what a fantastic story. great spending the morning with you. todd: likewise. carley: "fox & friends" starts right now. a 90-year-old british grandmother becomes the first personal to get pfizer covid-19 vaccine. >> we need a 90-year-old woman up there to

network. that work was done and the leadership of chairman walden to get that work done, when even the score keepers here said it wouldn't produce anything for the country, and billions and billions of dollars later, that this country has to pay down our debt, came out of that legislation, as well as spectrum to allow us to get to a 5-g network, spectrum to allow us to build out more rural broadband. all of the things that improve people's quality of life happened because of the leadership of chairman walden during your time as chairman of the committee. you've earned the opportunity to go in and enjoy the next phase of your life. but while you will be missed here, you leave a great legacy where you can point to the things you've done to make america a greater country and for that, i thank you and i know all of us join in in applauding your time here in this great institution. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman continues to reserve. the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. walden:

network. you were also involved with the supermajority. a lot of the role is looking at how women can get involved and rise up in leadership whether that is public sector or private sector. when did you first get involved in political activism? >> i first got involved when i was 12 years old and there was a huge happening -- a huge fight happening in my school district about whether or not to allow contraceptives in school nurses offices. this was during the first bush administration when the political context was, focus on the family and family values being inserted into every social space we could think of. this also had economic implications. as someone who grew up with a mother who got pregnant with me while she was in a relationship she thought was going to last forever and it disintegrated before i was born, it fell important to me that people like my mother, like myself had the opportunity to choose when and if we wanted to start a family. but not only that cared to be able to have the tools to protect ourselves. that is how i got involved. what i have learned as we have to keep coming back to our purpose over and over again to sta

time being we're in a vulnerable period with poor leadership, very chaotic management at a time that we know we've had a massive compromising of our networksational security. >> unbelievable. ben rhodes, elizabeth neumann, eric geller, thank you sore spending some time with us. >>> when we come back, with his victory in the electorate college, joe biden wants to turn the page but donald trump's assault on democracy has left the republican party somewhat split on whether to accept reality or stick with trump's delusions. that is ahead. >>> plus biden's campaign rally in georgia today comes as democrats are optimistic that they could rebuild the coalition that powered biden to victory last month. while republicans are increasingly turning on one another. >>> and with the coronavirus vaccinations continuing for a second day here in the united states, more help is on the way. we have new details about the next vaccines in the pipeline. "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. two hospitas every minute. understanding how to talk to your doctor about treatment options is key. today, we are redefining how we do th

leadership to continue caring for our veterans. at the beginning of the pandemic the v.a. chose to suspend veteran access to community care networks under the mission act which the v.a. did not have the authority to do. while the v.a. claimed the suspension was done in the best interest of veterans, if failed to give them a say in the decision-making process. this completely contradicts the mission act which places veterans and providers at the center of health care decision-making processes. another justification the v.a. gave was the providers in the community care networks were not accepting patients. however, during an october hearing of this committee both optima and tri-west said they had ample providers at the time and were willing to treat veterans. today i want to discuss how the v.a. can leverage community care networks to retain continuity of care. while this pandemic on the v.a. was unanticipated, congress is still expecting the v.a. to work toward fully implementing the mission act. with several vacancies pending -- i am sorry. with several vaccines pending emergency use authorization, another critical component of th

network and i do, too. we have exchanged a lot of ideas on how to get groups to work together. it's been a good partnership for us. >> women can play leadershipin this field. >> i tell him that the schedule is behind, his work is crappy. he starts dropping f-bombs and i say if you're going to talk to me like that, the meeting is over. so these are the challenges that we face over and over again. the reality, okay, but it is getting better i think. >> it has been great to bond with other women in the field. we lack diversity and so we have to support each other and change the culture a bit so more women see it as a great field that they can succeed in. >> what drew me in, i could use more of my mind than my body to get the work done. >> it's important for women to network with each other, especially in construction. the percentage of women and men in construction is so different. it's hard to feel a part of something and you feel alone. >> it's fun to play a leadership role in an important project, this is important for the transportation of the entire peninsula. >> to have that person -- of women coming into construction, returning to constru

networks is necessarily going, an ongoing process. making sure we come up with ways to empower and enable that, that is a cultural leadership task for the military, more than it is a large scale system integration investment. i think there's opportunity to do that and making sure we empower rather than suppress the strength of our party because it's gone through this long learning process as jackie pointed out. >> okay. dr. schneider. >> yeah, i would do two things. one, i think the dod has had an organizational bloat of the last ten years. the solution is not folks at anything to build a whole new institutional organization so it can focus on that thing and that comes with significant over it. the second thing i would do focusing on not just investing in information technologies, but also thinking about how we can invest in mass. instead of buying -- hundreds or thousands that a lot cheaper. i think the complement of improvements in information technology with the ability to supplement with cheap masks can allow the dod to have -- and staying power which right they have cut themselves out of. >> thank you. professor gholz. >> i think t

network and i do, too. we have exchanged a lot of ideas on how to get groups to work together. it's been a good partnership for us. >> women can play leadership role in this field. >> i tell him that the schedule is behind, his work is crappy. he starts dropping f-bombs and i say if you're going to talk to me like that, the meeting is over. so these are the challenges that we face over and over again. the reality, okay, but it is getting better i think. >> it has been great to bond with other women in the field. we lack diversity and so we have to support each other and change the culture a bit so more women see it as a great field that they can succeed in. >> what drew me in, i could use more of my mind than my body to get the work done. >> it's important for women to network with each other, especially in construction. the percentage of women and men in construction is so different. it's hard to feel a part of something and you feel alone. >> it's fun to play a leadership role in an important project, this is important for the transportation of the entire peninsula. >> to have that person -- of women coming into construction, returning to c

network and i do, too. we have exchanged a lot of ideas on how to get groups to work together. it's been a good partnership for us. >> women can play leadershipole in this field. >> i tell him that the schedule is behind, his work is crappy. he starts dropping f-bombs and i say if you're going to talk to me like that, the meeting is over. so these are the challenges that we face over and over again. the reality, okay, but it is getting better i think. >> it has been great to bond with other women in the field. we lack diversity and so we have to support each other and change the culture a bit so more women see it as a great field that they can succeed in. >> what drew me in, i could use more of my mind than my body to get the work done. >> it's important for women to network with each other, especially in construction. the percentage of women and men in construction is so different. it's hard to feel a part of something and you feel alone. >> it's fun to play a leadership role in an important project, this is important for the transportation of the entire peninsula. >> to have that person -- of women coming into construction, returning to con

networks is necessarily kind of this ongoing process. and so i think making sure that we come up with ways to empower and enable that, it's a cultural leadership task military more than it is a large-scale integration investment. i think there is opportunities to do that and really focus on making sure that we empower rather than the strength that's vibrant within the u.s. military. it's a long learning process. >> okay, doctor schneider. jacquelyn: yes, i would say two things. one that i think that the deity has had an organizational growth in the last ten years. and the situations you're not focusing on the institutions o institutional organization but i think again. and on the organization and the second thing that i would do is focusing on not just investing in the information technologies. but also about howe can invest in math so instead of buying ten drones or $10 million each, inviting hundred or thousand their lot cheaper. so i think the complement prests information technology with the ability to supplement with keep math can actually allow the dod to have the surveillance and same power which right nownow they have cost himself out

leadership in identifying the entertainment motorcoach segment. it has been overlooked for a long time and is a critical element of our nation's transportation network. we urge you and your colleagues to pass the emergency coronavirus relief act of 2020, which includes the provisions of the search act when it comes before congress next week. thank you very much. >> there we go. i would like to thank first chairman moran, ranking member senator blumenthal, my own senator, ms. marsha blackburn, senator lamar alexander and all the distinguished members of this committee for all you have done and will do. i am michael t strickland, founder and chairman of bandit lights. we are entertainment lighting companies. garth brooks is one of my best friends and biggest customers. a great gentleman. garth brooks and jimmy buffett and alice cooper, carrie underwood, nascar, these people all count as my colleagues. i have my arms around the entire live event industry from buses and trucks to labor forces such as the ie tse, catering people, rodeos, we are all shut. we are like a band of gypsies. we have no lobby and we have no packs. no representation on the hill.