markey: i don't think we are 100% ready. i think there is a lot of work to be done in order to make sure that we have built in the proper protections into all of our networks and it is good is an issue, but that is why dan sullivan and i, the chairman of the security subcommittee on the top democrat -- subcommittee, i am the top democrat, will be looking at all of these issues the next couple of years so we are sending up a warning to the cities, states, federal government that more work must be done and it should be done in a telescope timeframe in order to build in the protections against the compromise of our networks. host: when it comes to cyber security, does bipartisanship have the floor? sen. markey: for me in passing so many of the bills in the past, that has been the case. i am working with a republican from south dakota on a bill to ban robo calls. working with josh hawley, republican senator from missouri on legislation to have a privacy bill for children under 16. we are no longer in the before facebook era. we

markey: thank you, michael. much.you, michael, so thank you for your incredible leadership on this issue. thank you to our great leaders, speaker pelosi, leader schumer, and frank pallone and maria cantwell, rebecca clark, ron wyden, and to all the groups who are out here and back to the beginning of reported internet time, anna eshoo for all of her work on this issue, there from the beginning of time. >> [laughter] internet time, internet time. rep. pelosi: that would be 30 years. sen. markey: whether it is in the halls of congress or -- we will not stop running until net neutrality is restored. today we take another important step in that fight, a fight to save the internet as we know it. a fight for innovation, entrepreneurialism, for the american economy, a fight for free speech, the cornerstone of our democracy. the fight for net neutrality. it is a fight we can win because another way of saying net neutrality is non-discrimination against the smallest companies, against the smallest voices within our socie

senator ed markey is a democrat from massachusetts.erves on the commerce committee and has introduced a bill to save the internet. senator, how is that related to the first net neutrality bill you ever introduced in congress? >> guest: well, it's the same goal. it is to make sure that the internet is open, that it's free, that there's no discrimination that can be used against anyone regardless of whether they're a small company or a small individual just seeking to have their voices heard. so net neutrality's just another way of saying non-discrimination. everyone's equal. once you pay your monthly bill, you should be able to go anywhere you want, and you shouldn't have restrictions that accompany -- that a company can place upon you. >> host: but aren't we live anything that world today? are there restrictions today? >> guest: well, right now there is a court case in the district of columbia circuit court of appeals. and as a result, the big broadband companies don't feel safe to begin to impose discriminatory practices that could hu

. >> senator markey. senator markey: thank you, mr. chairman, very much. mr. stegall, thank you for being here. and we thank california for its leadership on this. we're one of the -- massachusetts is a state that follows california. rhode island follows california. delaware follows california. we're all in on your efforts here. administrator wheeler proposed new fuel economy emissions rule that would wrench away california's long standing ability to set its own standards and will allow our states to follow. because an attack on california is an attack on everybody -- on all of us, ok, and we feel it as an attack. has california's clean air act waiver for vehicle emission standards ever been revoked? mr. stegall: no, it has never happened. senator markey: it has never happened. so the assault on state standards -- means more oil imported from the middle east, more carbon pollution in the atmosphere and more uncertainty for states and car companies. mr. stegall, with all these lose-lose outcomes, who would trump is the winner if wins through his e.p.a. administ

mcconnell serious about addressing climate change and when you talk to emocrats about whether it is markey or skhaourpbl schumer is the democrats' plan and they have not put together a really good plan on is and i think that something the democrats will emphasize during the debate. >> in about 15 minutes we will have a portion of a senate ebate from early march on the green new deal promise. news a portion of a conference with mass senator ed alexandra ocacia cortez. they spoke with reporters outside the capitol. > thank you all for being here today on this very important moment. i want to thank my partner on resolution, ew deal hosts to thank all of the -- and te -- house an senate members with many others ho will sign on or will be signing on to this resolution. his is an incredible moment because all of the supporters the re here today support climate, champion energy, social public health, grassroots organizations that powerful e most movement organizing in the today. states never in our history have the americans been issue, ed on a single climate change. from the air we breathe to th

senator markey tweeted climate change is literally destroying the planet. according to the trump administration's national climate assessment, with no action climate change will result in 10% gdp loss by 2090.

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. >> monday night on the communicators, from capitol hill, democratic senator edward markey of massachusetts republican congressman greg walden of oregon talk about net neutrality, privacy, mergers, and big tech companies. strong is it? that's a debate we are going to have in the congress this year. in my p, if it's not the strongest possible privacy protection, and there's no point in preempting state that want to give strong privacy protection to their citizens. if you think about the internet, it is like the superhighway would drive down, but what really happens is eventually you need to take an offramp to get into the neighborhood you want to go. the offer ends are your search engines, your social media, you think about facebook, google, and some of the other providers have enormous control over what we see, when and how we access it. i think this is right in the public square for debate. >> watch monday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span2. >> congress has received attorney general william barr summary of special counsel robert mueller's report on his investigation into russian involvement

which that proposal and lawmakers were involved in krao creating it plan by democrats by ed markey much massachusetts the media star of the freshman class correspotez and address climate change off over 10 years wean us oil and natural gas and on to ind and solar pour and other elements are not related to that and as universal healthcare affordable education and housing and a very big proposal that all aspects of the economy. host: one piece on the deal is mcconnell wields the green new deal as a bludgeon against democrats. it is a nonbinding resolution. thisas mcconnell scheduled vote on the proposal, this procedural vote? tell us about that. guest: i think he and other republicans have a tactical over the democrats because it is a big and unwhich there are nned and estimates it could be in the and he is llions fixed on $93 trillion which is a ild estimate that includes the medicare for all and others but they feel it is so big, the it is so big el and undefined that they can efine it any way they want and use it against democrats to look like they are pandering to the far left. host:

. >>> tonight, on "the communicators," from capitol hill, democratic senator edward markey of massachusetts and republican congressman greg walden of oregon. join us to talk about net neutrality, privacy, mergers and big tech companies. >> if you want us to preempt california, how strong is the privacy law? for all 50 states that you're willing to put on the books? and so that's the debate, which we're going to have in the congress this year. and for my opinion, if it's not the strongest possible privacy protection, there is no point in preempting the states that want to give strong privacy protection to their citizens. >> if you think about the internet, it is like the super highway we drive down. but what really happens is eventually you need to take an off-ramp to get into the neighborhood where you want to go. the off-ramps are your search engines, your social media. you thisnk about facebook, googe and some of the other providers have enormous control over what we see, when we access it, how we access it. and so i think this is ripe for the public square for a debate. >> watch "the com

>> yeah, and senator markey, who's been a champion for decades.eople specifically ask, are you supporting aoc and senator markey's green new deal resolution? that matches the scale of what the u.n. has reported on scientific recommendations. i mean, there is going to be a lot of work to get all the democrats united, but if you look at who's running for president, most of those senators running for president have endorsed the green new deal. regardless of what senator schumer might do, if a democrat is elected president, they've already co-sponsored the green new deal. >> republicans are going to try to use this as a cudgel. >> they're going to try to use democratic presidential candidates who support the green new deal. they're going to try to weaponize this as something to paint them as radicals that want to take away your hamburgers. so both sides -- they run the risk of being so extreme -- >> cartoonish? >> yes, and ignoring what the actual issues are at the same time that democrats have to really thread a tenuous needle in terms of what are th

of course, senator markey has been a champion and has been a veteran climate hawk. there is pronounced support in the senate, but there's also some reservation. amy: so what happened with the voting down a bit and the democrats of stanchions, that does not mean that they do not support the green new deal? >> no. amy: what is the resolution that congressmember ocasio-cortez and senator markey put forward, and what is still in process? what is evolving? >> the resolution that came out set out high-level goals for the green new deal. in a lot of ways, it was meant tobe a marker in the sand say these are the goals of the green new deal, these are the projects that are part of the green new deal, and this is the approach the green acetate, particularly around issues of equity and justice. so that is what the resolution sets out. it was always meant to be a floor, to be a marker. so what is happening now, a lot of the work we're doing at new consensus is the policy development. we now have the goals. we have the projects. we are trying to figure out, along with a country

i have four members of the house and leader chuck schumer and maria ka maria cantwell and ron markey and they joined us to launch the net neutrality legislation led by mike doyle, chair of the technology committee and the energy and commerce committee along with other members including chairman pollone. we're busy despite what we might read in the press. >> madam speaker, do you think ilhan omar understands? >> thank you for the question. i don't think that the congresswoman has appreciated the full weight of how it has affected other people and i don't think it was intended in an anti-semitic way and the fact is that that's the way it was interpreted and we have to remove all doubt. as we have over and over again -- we will speak out against anti-semitism, anti-islamophobia, anti-white supremacy and all of the forms that it takes. our country has no place for this and we voted a resolution on that most recently. a week and a half ago or so, at the munich conference and in brussels for the nato meeting and at every meeting at the highest levels our delegation impressed upon the impor

there's a problem which is a bit confusing is that that opposition now rejects so the run a wrapper for markey said he rejects the election even though he's say he's not going to appear ok that's a very interesting one ok so we're talking about mckay sols legacy big infrastructure projects at the time that he's and he's been president the last him but take us into the minds of the people who brought back this president why do they feel like maki cell deserves another turn. i mean my silence for has a supreme means to to bring growth so he had he had a brain cause. emerging senegal's so it's a big projects so on which he tries to add to to to bring growth to be pooled and try to walk on social issues but the us are destined some people who are disappointed or so by my case out of yeah because as he was saying and yet much of that growth needs to translate into ordinary people's lives i read me my castle is not without his critics what did they say about him i mean. there are two main trends i would say on the order of the on the one and description on the other way is justice because corruption

former members of the house -- senator -- leader chuck schumer, maria wyden willwe will, ron and ed markey. led by the chair of the technology committee of the energy and commerce committee, along with other members of the committee, including chairman pallone, and anna eshoo is the godmother of that legislation. she, too, joined us. we're busy with our legislative work despite what we might read in the press. [laughter] yes, ma'am. reporter: do you think ilhan omar think her comments were problematic? ms. pelosi: first of all, thank you for the question. i don't think the congresswoman is -- has -- how it's heard by other people. i don't believe it was intended in an anti-semitic way. but the fact is that's how it was interpreted. we have to remove all doubt, as we have done over and over again. we're working now on a will, again, speak out against anti-semitism, anti-islamaphobia, anti-white supremacy and all the forms it takes that our country has no place for this. we voted on a resolution on anti-semitism just recently. when i was -- a week and a half ago or so in -- at the munich con

from capitolht, hill, democratic senator edward markey and republican compass and greg walden join us to talk about net neutrality, privacy, mergers and big tech companies. >> if you want us to preempt california, how strong is the law for all 50 states? that is the debate we are going to have in the congress this year. for my opinion, if it is not the strongest possible protection, there is no point to preempting the states that want to get strong privacy protection to their citizens. >> if you think about the internet, it is like the superhighway we drive down. what really happens and eventually you need to take an offramp to get into the neighborhood where you want to go. the off ramps are your search engines, your social media. think about facebook, google. some of the other providers really have enormous control over what we see, when we access it, how we access it. i think this is ripe for the public square, for a debate. >> watch the communicators monday night on c-span2. ♪ >> the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. ask not what-- your country can do for you. ask what yo

to get a better understanding of what happened today, i'm joined by ed markey.ow did you vote today? >> they gave us no hearings. we could have no expert witnesses. we could have no scientists. we could have no people from the states which have been affected by the massive climate related damage, which has occurred from forest fires in california to the storms across the midwest, the hurricanes sweeping through texas and florida. none of that was allowed to be presented as part of a hearing process. they were making a sham to make a political point for the koch brothers and for the exxonmobil and the rest of their polluting buddies and we just decided that we would not participate in anything that was such a disgrace in terms of how it was treating the severity of this problem which is in climate change. >> today illustrated to me the enormous gap. i think the republicans by in large, your fellow colleagues, they see it all as a joke, as a stunt. the gap between what the actual physics are, what the science says, what the scale of the challenge is and where the

senator markey tweeted climate change is literally destroying the planet. according to the trump administration's national climate assessment, with no action climate change will result in 10% gdp loss by 2090. a green new deal addresses this climate reality not right wing misinformation. >>> northern california expected to get a break from torrential rain today, but devastating floods likely to ravage the state for the next couple days. governor newsome declaring states of emergencies in five counties. the russian river crested above 45 feet wednesday night submerging this entire neighborhood. >> 46 feet, it's crazy. >> things were just as bad in forestville. fire crews rushed to save this woman stranded in her car. the army national guard clearing roads and helping people get back on their feet. let's hope those rivers begin to slow. >> california not used to all that rain. >> just so much devastation in that state the last couple years. >>> a potential break to benjamin netanyahu's re-election bid, the israeli prime minister facing indictment on corruptio

when you talk to democrats about it, whether it is senator markey or schumer or any other democrat, they always ask, what did the republicans plan? mcconnell and other republicans have not put together good plan on that. i think the democrats will try to emphasize it during the debate next week. >> we're talking with matthew daly, turning to the house for a second reporting on the president's veto. the headline is "trump issues the first veto after rebuke of border order." this is on the national security emergency declaration. what should we expect in the house debate on this next week? >> is interesting it will come back to the house. it passed fairly easily in the house under democratic control. not with a two thirds that will be needed to override the veto. we expect the veto will be sustained. in other words, not enough -- the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., march 25, 2019. i hereby appoint the honorable alan lowenthal to act as speaker pro tempore on t

to about -- 93 trillion-dollar deal will die in 12 you ares running away from it even cosponsor ed markeyed merely present. >> msnbc cnn critics pointing out plunge in ratings after reporting two years without proof that bombshells were coming news closing around trump they were wrong "rolling stone" columnist blasting them for exploiting their audience to reap bonanza misleading them i am elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" right now. ♪ ♪ you are watching fox biggest network i am elizabeth macdonald, so latest on boeing, the faa and transportation, federal officials testifying on capitol hill today, he had wars lawrence has update. reporter: the acting faa administrator said they used date to determine when to ground all boeing 737 max 8 planes u.s. was the last around the globe to take the completeness out -- planes out service. >> the aircraft vested in faa i made that decision. >> senators on aviation space subcommittee very concerned that boeing makes safety features as an up sell add-on specifically talking about, a warning on the dashboard tells pilots with antistall software m

it's interesting that you see the even ed markey and dianne feinstein with their video with the kidshich they're going to vote present. now they say they might have a new alternative deal. so this is shifting as we speak. >> charles: under this deal, its a massive umbrella of -- really more of a social justice document than anything fiscal or environmental. it covers a lot of things, including original version that would have paid people that didn't want to work. but susan, it does seem like this unstoppable juggernaut in the party. you do have to wonder to your point, president trump is gleeful about it and so are a lot of other republicans. what if this actually was this centerpiece of their platform in 2020? >> i think they'll have a big uphill battle. what i'm hearing, they're trying to shift the rhetoric. they're saying climate change doesn't get votes out in middle america, certainly not in the rust belt. the area that trump captured last time around. because they care about jobs. trump is everything. and the president was very good at really grabbing those votes and unexpected

but we made -- when i was speaker before we had the select committee on climate with ed markey chairing it. this time it's not only a select committee but it is a congress-wide agenda. ery chairman, look to your briefs, see how you can, whether it's building infrastructure in a green way, whether it is building broadband in our country so hat communication is improved. receiving people's suggestions act how -- especially young people, about climate. it is a caucus-wide effort for the people. what i want to say in closing is that what would be the proper adjective, shameful? sad? irresponsible? of the president of the united states. and the republicans on the intelligence committee. to take the actions that they have. they're just plain afraid. they're afraid of the truth. they're afraid of competence. they're afraid of a leader who is recognized in our country or being calm, professional, patriotic. 'm so proud of the work of chairman adam schiff. in stark contrast to the irresponsible, almost criminal behavior of the previous chair of the committee. so what is the president afraid of?

tonight on "the communicators," from capitol hill, democratic senator edward markey of massachusettsepublican congressman greg walden from oregon joins us to talk about privacy, mergers and big tech companies. sen. markey: if you want us to preempt california, how strong is the privacy law for all 50 states that you are willing to put on the books? and so that t

senator markey tweeted climate change is literally destroying the planet. according to the trump administration's national climate assessment, with no action climate change will result in 10% gdp loss by 2090. a green new deal addresses this climate reality, not right wing misinformation. >>> ahead, a potential blow to benjamin netanyahu's re-election bid. the israeli prime minister facing an indictment on corruption charges. a live report from jerusalem is next. she's doing it again. no cover up spray here... it's the irresistibly fresh scent of febreze air effects. cheaper aerosols can cover up odors, burying the smell in a flowery fog. switch to febreze air effects! febreze eliminates even the toughest odors from the air. and it uses an all-natural propellant to leave behind a pleasant scent you'll love. use anywhere odors can spread. freshen up, don't cover up. febreze air effects. but there's one... that blows them all out of the water. hydro boost water gel from neutrogena®. with hyaluronic acid... it goes beneath the surface to plump skin cells from

markey and about 12, 13 other democrats sent a letter to boeing's ceo accusing the company of providing safety a la carte but boeing says they plan on offering that indicator at no cost to airlines in the future back over to you. >> all right, thank you very much for that report. >>> despite all this, airlines were a bright spot in the market today. >> the max 737 issue is actually they might actually be a little more margin friendly on the back of this and might cut some capacity the bottom line is this is a bad situation. that doesn't necessarily mean it has to be good for airlines. sometimes these things are in the case of airlines i would a delta at the front of the line are priced as if we're in a recessionary market i think they're trading stocks i love delta 9.5 times to me is the best of breed. >> you know what's funny you look at united, you look at delta, you look at american. you say they're priced for a recession. the charts say they're about to just flush they're really bad so today those bounces was the one bright spot are off of really cokey support levels delta looks lik

guest: it was proposed by ed markey. one of the cosponsors of the green new deal resolution we are assessing. it failed pretty famously in 2010, the first time they really tried to push, the democrats tried to push hard to pass climate change legislation. it has actually been ample minded in europe -- been implemented in europe and california. a number of other states and jurisdictions around the world have accepted a carbon pricing program of some kind. we would say they have not been ambitious enough. priceed to put a higher on carbon dioxide emissions to reduce the amount of pollution that is put into the air. the concept is not some kind of new untested thing. it has been used. it has been used to cut down on acid rain, the chemicals that cause acid rain in the 1990's. it is not out of left field. host: how would you describe how cap and trade works in layman's terms? guest: cap and trade essentially says you are admitting a lot of carbon dioxide emissions into the atmosphere, we want to reduce the on a set schedule.

senator ed markey from massachusetts says that republicans make fun of the new green deal but climate will guarantee benefits to our workers and create millions of good jobs. it will protect the front line and vulnerable communities who have been most affected by fossil fuel pollution. the green new deal is about jobs and justice at the same time. reporter: the new green deal spearheaded by alexandria ocasio-cortez, as you know, and many of the proposals in it, one proposes to ban air flights all together, to try and help climate change. also promoting free housing. there is also free health care inside of this. some estimates, the costs would be 20 times the 2019 budget that president donald trump proposed which is a record budget. we are talking about a lot of money. liz? liz: yeah, we are. but edward, thank you very much. again, we are now about nine minutes away. they say 4:00 p.m. eastern, they will begin the procedural vote. >>> we have more breaking news for you. earlier today, patriots owner robert kraft's legal team was in court waiving arraignment but pleading not guilty on

ban the practice of aicials slil safety features a la carte tone the air yes or no. >> senator markey, i will tell you at if there is any manufacturer that sells a safety critical part a la carte, we will not permit it. >> nawaz: miles, the question there is were busins priorities put ahead of safety priorities? what did you make of that? >> the airlinustry, when in doubt, generally will take the cheaper route if it can. it's a tough business. it's a competitive business, and they will meet the reuirements. having said, that airlines in the united states-- american airlines a tng them, hadhese indicators on the cock spit display for the pilots to make a decision one way or the othere if, number othe wing was at the right altitude, and numb two, if there was a discrepancy between the angle of attack indicator. yes, it's good to have those kinds of safety measures. they should be mandated but ally, fo example, those two angle of attack instruments should haveha been feeding automatic system in the first place. so the real question is who is deciding what is mandatory what is optional he

from capitol hill, democratic senator edward markey of massachusetts and republican congressman grg walidenn us to talk about net neutrality and mergers and big tech companies. >> how strong is the privacy law for all 50 states that you're willing to put on the books? that is the debate which we are going to have in the congress this year. in my opinion, if it is not the strongest possible privacy protection then there is no point. the states want to give strong privacy protection to their citizens. >> if you think about the internet, it is like the super highway we drive down. what really happens is eventually you need to take an offramp into the neighborhood you want to get into. they are your search engines, social media, you think about facebook and google and some of the other providers really have enormous control over what we see when we access it, how we access it and i think this is right for the public square for a debate. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. on wednesday democratic presidential candidate andrew yang traveled to new hampshire for a

senator markey was asking one particularly pointed line, focusing in on two things that he says are not required safety - atures, one called the aoa indicatohe angle on attack ngdicator-- and another war light. he was put something pretty firm questions to the acting administrator of the f.a.a. let's tack a lsten to what he had to say. >> should all of the safety features been mandatory that could have alerted pilots ands mechan issues with the sensors? should they have been mandatory? yes or no. >>rienator, safety tical pieces of equipment on an aircraft are mandatory. that's what certification does. >> should the f.a.a. ban the practice of aicials selling safety features a la carte toth airlines? yes or no. >> senator markey, i will tell you that if there is any manufacturer that sells a safety critical part a la carte, we will not permit it. >> nawaz: miles, the question there is were business priorities put ahead of safety priorities? what did you make of that? >> the aiine industry, when in doubt, generally will take the cheaper route if it can. a ittough business. it's a competiti

bad guys, we have one issue our committee dealt with that i am interested in, i got a bill with ed markey from massachusetts that has to deal with robo calls. every time you come up with a strategy or solution that can defeat the current way the bad actors come up with another way around it. technology is changing and people are looking for new ways to defeat us. i think the government has to do what it can to anticipate what will happen next. we will not a was right, but we need to be thinking like they do. that is why the government has hired more young people who understand and are adept at cracking and breaking down some of the codes used by the back guys. >> john soon is the majority south dakota from and chair of the communications and internet subcommittee. thank you for your time. sen. thune: thank you, glad to be with you. >> the last time we talked to you, you were in the majority, what happened and how will it make a difference? backlatta: we want to get in the majority. we want to get back. we have a lot of issues we can work with democrats on. can move forward together on a l

. >> tonight on "the communicators," from capitol hill, democratic senator edward markey of massachusetts and republican congressman greg walden of oregon join us to talk about net neutrality, privacy, mergers and big tech companies. >> if you want us to preempt california how strong is the privacy law? >> all 50 statesing with throg put on the books. that's debate we're going to have in the congress this year. in my opinion, if it's not the strongest possible, privacy prosection, then there's no point in preempting states that want to give strong privacy protection to their citizens. >> if you think about the internet it's like the superhighway we drive down. but what really happens is eventually you need to take an offramp to get into the neighborhood where you want to go. the offramps are your search engines, social media, think about facebook, google, some of the other providers really have enormous control over what we see, when we access it, how we access it, and so i think this is a -- this is ripe for the public square far debate. >> watch "the communicators accounts tonight at 8:

. >>> tonight on the communicators, from capitol hill, democratic senator edward markey of massachusetts and republican congressman greg walden of oregon join us to talk about net neutrality, privacy, mergers, and big tech companies. >> if you want us to pre-empt california, how strong is the privacy law for all 50 states that you're willing to put on the books? that's the debate which we're going to have in the congress this year. from my opinion, if it's not the strongest possible privacy protection, then there's no point in pre-empting the states that want to give strong privacy protection to their citizens. >> if you think about the internet, it is like the super highway we drive down. but what really happens is eventually you need to take an off-ramp to get into the neighborhood where you want to go. the off-ramps are your search engines, your social media. you think about facebook, google, and some of the other providers really have enormous control over what we see, when we access it, how we access it, and so i think this is ripe for the public square for a debate. >> watch the co

night, from capitol hill edward markey of massachusetts and republican congressman greg weller dvorkin talk about net neutrality and big tech companies. >> if you want us to preempt california, how strong is it for all 50 states that you are willing to put on the books? that is the debate we are going to have in the congress this year. in my opinion, if it is not the strongest possible protection, there is no point preempting states that want to give protection to their citizens. >> if you think about the internet, it is the super highway we drive down. eventually you need to take in offramp to get into a neighborhood. the offramps are your search engines, your social media. facebook, google and some of the other providers have enormous control over what we see, when we access it, how we access it. for thethis is ripe public square, for a debate. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. the french were detente means a release of tensions, and is used to describe improved diplomatic relations between the u.s. and soviet union and the late 1960's through the 1970's. kienengern anger t

have one issue that are committee that with that i'm interested in and have a bill this year with ed markey from massachusetts you have to do robo calls and these robo calls we get. it seems like every time you come up with a strategy or solution that can defeat the current way, the bad actors get a way around it because technology honestly changes people are looking for a way to see this and stop this. government has to do it again to anticipate what will happen next and not only will it be right but we need to be thinking like they do. i think that's why the government has hired more and more people understand and are very adept at adept at breaking down the codes used by the bad guys. >> he's a republican from south dakota and he is chair of the munication technology, innovation and internet subcommittee. thank you for your time on the makers. >> thank you, peter. always good to be with you the next representative bob of the energy and commerce committee, last time you were in the majority, what happened and how will that make a difference? >> we want to go and we want to make get those

our committee dealt with that i'm interested in, too, and i actually have a bill this year with ed markey from massachusetts, it has to do with robo calls and all the robo calls that we get. it seems like every time you come up with, you know, a strategy or a solution that can defeat the current way the bad actors come up with another way around it because technology is constantly changing and people are looking for new ways to defeat us in trying to stop it. i just think government has to do what it can to anticipate what's going to happen next. we are not always going to be right but we need to be thinking, you know, like they do and that's why i think the government has hired more and more of some of these young people who understand and are very adept at cracking and breaking down some of the code and whatnot used by the bad guys. >> john thune, majority whip in the u.s. senate, a republican from south dakota, chair of the communications technology innovation and internet subcommittee. thank you for your time on the communicators. >> thanks, peter. always good to be with you. >> well,

>> the green new deal is a plan by democrats left in the senate by ed markey of massachusetts and has jean -- of the century andria cortez. and there are other elements that are not related to energy such as universal health care and affordable education and housing. it is a very big proposal. , one of the deal new pieces is mcconnell headlines the green new deal as a bludgeon against immigrants. why has mitch mcconnell scheduled this boat on the --posal that is perceived a vote. >> the republicans believe they an attachment on the democrats on this. there are estimates it could be in the tens of trillions and mcconnell is fixated on a number of $93 trillion which is a wild estimate that includes medicare for all. -- the republicans feel it is so big, they can do find it in the bit -- anyway they want. >> you pointed out instances where the majority leader has done that. they will need 60 votes to advance this legislation. a number of democratic senators are planning on voting present. the idea is take the air out of the balloon, has appear. present, they can show the world mcconnell

teenager who died after being stabbed in hale barns has been formally identified as a 17—year—old yusuf markey a teenager had been stabbed. the boy was taken to hospital but he sadly died a short time later. a home office postmortem will take place this afternoon and two 17—year—old boys remain in custody, questioned on suspicion of murder. police operating in the area are appealing for any witnesses to come forward. they are particularly keen to speak to anyone who was walking or driving in the vicinity of the road or some back lane at around 6:30pm. that is the newsjust coming into us, the name of the teenager who died after being stabbed in hale barns has been formally identified. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan. hello. the weekend comes to a stormy end for england and wales, as the deep area of low pressure that's been named by the met office storm freya rolls its way in, pushing through the irish sea come across northern england and eventually into the north sea by the time we get into monday morning. here it is on the current satellite picture, sitting just to the sout

have one issue our committee dealt with that of interested in and i got a bill this year with ed markey from massachusetts that has to do with robocalls and all these robocalls that we gift. get. it seems like every time you come up with a strategy or a solution that can defeat the current way the bad actors come up with another way around it, because technology is constantly changing and people looking for new ways to defeat us in trying to stop it. i just think government has to do what it can to anticipate what's going to happen next. we are not always going to be right but we need to be thinking like they do, and that's why think the government has hired more and more of some of the junk people who understand and are very adept at cracking and breaking down some of the codes used by the bad guys. >> host: john thune as is republican fountain south dakota and he is chair of the communications technology, innovation and internet subcommittee. thank you for your time on "the communicators." >> guest: angst, peter. always good to be with you. >> host: representative bob latta of energy

said it was the killings of two teenagers in two incidents last weekend that focused mind. joseph markeysney, both just 17 with the latest young people to pay with their lives. sophie long, bbc news. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw is outside the home office in whitehall. is this an admission by the government they don't have enough?” think it is an acceptance by the home office, which was involved in the meeting today with seven officers from the forces that have been worst affected by knife crime. it is an acceptance that what is neededin it is an acceptance that what is needed in the immediate term is a boost of visibility on the streets. greater police presence on the streets and you cannot do that by recruiting officers from scratch. that takes months, if not years. what you need first of all is to give officers the work flexibility to enable them to work longer shifts, over time to perhaps be moved from one area to the country to the other. and that requires an injection of money. and the police felt they had a good reception from sajid javid. he was very receptive to wha

>> the green new deal is a plan by democrats led by ed markey for massachusetts and alexandria ocasio-cortez, who is kind of the big media star of the freshman class. the plan basically

there are two resolutions for the legislation sponsored by senator ed markey of massachusetts and newlyed congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez of new york. the representative has captured the attention of the nation. since she defeated a 10-term incumbent by double digits, becoming the youngest woman to ever serve in congress. we spoke with her chief of staff from new york. >> thus she is presenting a really new idea. you see her week after week, month after month, putting new ideas on the tube to change the course of the conversation. we saw that from the green new deal, to the marginal tax rate, to even things like health care and other policies. people are engaged. it turns out people in the country want to talk about policy. emily: everybody talks about her social media. that she has taken over twitter. a lot of lawmakers are on twitter permit what makes her so special? >> she engages. emily: she is also a unafraid? guest: that when you are pushing bold ideas, you have to defend it on its merits, and argue it. she uses twitter as a platform for communication, two-way communication

walden and senator edward markey, looking at key issues in internet, technology and policy. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [no audio] announcer 1: next, supreme court oral arguments in the supreme court -- in flowers v. mississippi. in six trials related to a 1996 armed robbery. >> we will hear argument this morning in case 17 9572, flowers versus mississippi. miss johnson. only. chief justice, the plausible interpretation of all of the evidence used to militantly is doug evans began saw thatumulatively doug evans received as few american -- african-american jurors as he could. the numbers are striking. he exercised 36 peremptory challenges, all of them against african-american jurors. exercisedth trial he five out of six of his challenges against african-american jurors. if we look at the numbers of his regarding his questioning, they are likewise stark. struckd of the african-american jurors and average 29 questi