mr. nelson, good morning. matt: good morning. thanks for having me. pedro: talk a little bit about your organization. what do you do? what is your role in the space, particularly when it comes to electric vehicles. matt: electrify america is the largest provider of public d.c. fast charging, the fastest kind of electric vehicle charging in the united states. we did not exist five years ago so we have grown quickly, symbolic of this, or symbolic of this whole industry growing as quickly as it is. we now have about 800 stations in more than 35 -- and more than 3500 charges that provide what we refer to as ultrafast charging. chargers have 350 kilowatts of power. that equates to about 20 miles of range for every minute of charging. so, it's not quite as fast as consumers are expecting at a gas station, but it's pretty darn close. you've got the ability to pull into a station, plug-in, get a cup of coffee, maybe use the restroom, come back out and your car is refueled. we think that this move towards the faster, what we call ultrafast charging, is critica

mr. nelson, thank you for your time today. matthew: thank you for having me pedro, it has been a pleasure. >> c-span's washington journal. coming up tuesday morning, manhattan institute mark mills discusses his book the cloud revolution. detailing how technology and automation will change the future of work and could spur an economic boom. campaign legal centers delaying moscow. watch at seven eastern tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new local -- mobile app. >> a new mobile video app from c-span. c-span now, download today. >> next, a look at the future of this beam court. from the washington post, this runs one half-hour.

mr. nelson, good morning. matt: good morning. thanks for having me. pedro: talk a little bit about your organization. what do you do? what is your role in the space, particularly when it comes to electric vehicles. matt: electrify america is the largest provider of public d.c. fast charging, the fastest kind of electric vehicle charging in the united states.

mr. nelson, good morning. matt: good morning. thanks for having me. a little bit about your organization. what do you do? what is your role in the space, particularly when it comes to electric vehicles. matt: electrify america is the largest provider of public d.c. fast charging, the fastest kind of electric vehicle charging in the united states. we did not exist five years ago so we have grown quickly, symbolic of this, or symbolic of this whole industry growing as quickly as it is. we now have about 800 stations in more than 35 -- and more than 3500 charges that provide what we refer to as ultrafast charging. chargers have 350 kilowatts of power. that equates to about 20 miles of range for every minute of charging. so, it's not quite as fast as consumers are expecting at a gas station, but it's pretty darn close. you've got the ability to pull into a station, plug-in, get a cup of coffee, maybe use the restroom, come back out and your car is refueled. we think that this move towards the faster, what we call ultrafast charging, is critically importan

mr nelson mandela, a free man. the rest of the journey to full democracy was not smooth.th africa teetered on the edge of civil war. but in 1994, president mandela was sworn in and archbishop tutu began a new role. we are charged to unearth the truth about our dark past, to lay the ghost of that past so that they will not return to haunt us and that we will thereby contribute to the healing of a traumatised and wounded people. the truth and reconciliation commission opened south africa's rawest wounds, inviting apartheid's victims to tell their stories and its perpetrators to beg forgiveness. in other hands, the process could have collapsed. but tutu, often in tears, was once again channelling the mood of the nation. crying terribly. it was almost as if he carried the whole country on his shoulders. and the way that he, you know, in his very characteristic manner, you know, this... small as he is, because he is a short person, but small as he is, his shoulders and his hands and his spirit and his presence, you know? he would walk into that room in that robe of his — you c

mr. nelson allison, he had tracy can as a listen, alyssa, soon in the in power, am you berkeley for 11 am on? does them come on listing in indian camp? amanda taped? in the most serious cases, victims used to have the possibility of being transferred to safe houses outside the camp. the greek government has closed them down to other voskus arc, vh one does like youngest us. yeah, he keeps tell us noise chemicals, bolt earth in advance oil on dog, todd this. alice talked to when he saw you found somebody, but i'm been eating nutmeg is up that new campus. since march 2020, the greek government has been building this new facilities. 6 kilometers from laughing when it's opened, sometime this year it would be a closed unit, and the $3500.00 migrants on samus will no longer be able to enter or leave the facilities. makes a familiar program, a vulcan, a coal. yep. can now does is put the at m, ah, it shall cushioning heard from so i can handle it until they get parked in. i'm contained not only matson, and that meets and feeling on till she didn't for 1000000 to some as me treating lloyd's. and

mr. nelson allison, he had please. he can also listen, alyssa tune in the in town, am you berkeley for 11 am on to dust them. come on. easton gain indian kemp, and wondered caped in the most serious cases, victims used to have the possibility of being transferred to safe houses outside the camp. with the greek government as close them down to a ask his ark vh one. does the youngest of yahoo give tell us noah kemp, thus bald earth, not bad and soil on thought this allah talked to when he saw that you found somebody belong venue to north america so that you come in since march 2020. the greek government has been building this new facility 6 kilometers from graphing. when it opened, sometime this year, it would be a closed unit, and the $3500.00 migrants on samus will no longer be able to enter or leave the facilities makes familiar program. i vulcan, a coal. yeah. can on those is pussy at em. ah, it shall cautious. think i heard from talking towns it wouldn't to liquor parked in . i'm content not only matson and meats an

mr. nelson. so he invited me to spin in 2014 and they said to reorder, we saw a turkish western dog and you must be the director mozilla at the unit, minnesota missions, columbia. ah, he takes us along to is tumbles cowboy club. here in the basement of a snack bath, local western fans meet once a week. the club has several 100 members. some come here every friday. when her kovasos shop, it's not like you can just weird how boy hatley or vestal were and be admitted into the club. you can tell if an applicant is truly passionate with those or the other ones. we accept how to get ah, at the club gatherings, the cowboys watch westerns together today. they're watching hudson caught just movie. i'll borrow to doris or the troublemakers for about the 100th time. it was shot in spain and some club members even start in it like jamie's gisela, who plays is sheriff. ah, is it earth and the bird of you? i always walk around like this. i work out bodybuilding course. you go to the gym dress like this, and i

nelson. a republican. good morning. caller: mr. carter, i believe that i believe everything tha i have a beef with just about everything you've stated. you have already answered a couple of the questions that i had before. but i have one that i have talked about in the past on c-span, and no one seems to have the courage to really confront this question, which is joe biden, he clearly has cognitive problems and it is getting worse, and i am concerned about the leadership, and the security of this country, which is supposedly being led by this individual. as a congressman, how are you all going to confront this very real problem and this very real threat to the security of our country. thank you very much. guest: you bring up a great point in something that should be addressed. we talk about this at length in the doctor's caucus and we are very concerned about our president, i pray for our president. i would venture to say that all of our country should pray for our president, and for his physical well-being, however, if it reaches

nelson mandela from prison. that the government has taken a firm decision to release mr mandela unconditionally.ur prayers and our leader has come out, will come out tomorrow. hallelujah. hallelujah! this was tutu�*s reaction, captured by an american television network. and there is mr mandela... the rest of the journey to full democracy was not smooth. thousands died in the next few years. south africa teetered on the edge of civil war. but in 1994, president mandela was sworn in and archbishop tutu began a new role. we are charged to unearth the truth about our dark past, to lay the ghost of that past so that they will not return to haunt us and we will thereby contribute to the healing of a traumatised and wounded people. the truth and reconciliation commission opened south africa�*s rawest wounds inviting apartheid�*s victims to tell their stories and its perpetrators to beg forgiveness. in other hands the process could have collapsed. but tutu, often in tears, was once again channelling the mood of the nation. it was almost as if he carried the whole country on his shoulders and the way tha

nelson mandela from prison. that the government has taken a firm decision to release mr mandela unconditionally. and our leader has come out, will come out tomorrow. come out, will come out tomorrow-— tomorrow. hallelu'ah. hallelujah! * tomorrow. hallelu'ah. hallelujah! this h tomorrow. hallelujah. hallelujah! this was i tomorrow. hallelujah. i hallelujah! this was the reaction of tutu, captured by an american television network. and there is mr mandela,. the rest of the _ and there is mr mandela,. iia: rest of the journey and there is mr mandela,. "iia: rest of the journey to and there is mr mandela,. i““ia: rest of the journey to full democracy was not smooth. thousands died in the next few years. south africa teetered on the edge of civil war. but in 1994, president mandela was sworn in and archbishop tutu began a new role. latte sworn in and archbishop tutu began a new role.— began a new role. we are charged _ began a new role. we are charged to _ began a new role. we are charged to unearth - began a new role. we are charged to unearth the i began a new role. we are i charged to unearth the

nelson. a republican. good morning. caller: mr. carter, i believe that i believe everything that you have stated.already answered a couple of the questions that i had before. but i have one that i have talked about in the past on c-span, and no one seems to have the courage to really confront this question, which is joe biden is clearly -- he clearly has cognitive problems and it is getting worse, and i am concerned about the leadership, and the security of this country , which is supposedly being led by this individual. as a congressman, how are you are -- you all going to confront this very real problem and this very real threat to the security of our country. thank you very much. guest: you bring up a great point in something that should be addressed. we talk about this at length in the doctor's caucus and we are very concerned about our president, i pray for our president. i would venture to say that all of our country should pray for our president, and for his physical well-being, however, if it reaches a point where he is not able to perform his function, i hope that he along with the peopl

nelson mandela, after all, you know, stayed in prison for quite some time. but he's been influential in that now to narrow it down. what do you think the wars that could happen to mr. assange? if indeed the extradition request is granted and implemented. we could die. and i'm not, i'm not exaggerating, that they could die. certainly whether he stays in the u. k. prison system. but secondly, if he goes us amnesty international, my point and i would like to sign that they assurances given by lawyers acting from us in the appeals court should be triggered very cautiously. if, if i can seriously, because even if we accept that assurances by the united states government that he would get proper health care that wouldn't be tortured, even if we accept for much that they were in fact the instructions from washington to east giles. what goes on the ground person says we all know is very, very different and guarantees. you know, i've seen some meetings. the risk for mr. sanchez is his life, and that's not a place that any to just should be in anywhere in the world. we know it happens in the course, but it shouldn't be particularly shouldn't be happening when you've got a s

desmond tutu told nelson mandela he did not like the colourful shirts he used to wear. mre, retorted, i will not be told what to do. �* ., ., retorted, i will not be told what to do.�* ., ., , retorted, i will not be told what to do. ., ., , ~ ., do. a lot of people don't know about his early years- _ do. a lot of people don't know about his early years. why _ do. a lot of people don't know about his early years. why did _ do. a lot of people don't know about his early years. why did he - do. a lot of people don't know about his early years. why did he enter - his early years. why did he enter the priesthood? what did he say about it? he the priesthood? what did he say about it? , , . ., about it? he believed very much that that is the way _ about it? he believed very much that that is the way to _ about it? he believed very much that that is the way to resolve _ about it? he believed very much that that is the way to resolve some - about it? he believed very much that that is the way to resolve some of. that is the way to resolve some of south africa's intractable racial

and now he suddenly, you know, he's with nelson man dem la -- mandela, he's organizing sit-ins. that's just one aspect of the really talented mre's -- stuart: miranda -- >> to create a narrative -- stuart: miranda divine, you are brutal, and that's a fact. thanks very much for being with us this morning. >> pleasure, stuart. [laughter] stuart: see you again soon. all right. to the market. i'm seeing some green. not too bad. dow is up 100, and dennis garten is with us. i read your stuff, i know what you're saying, and you're saying that the bear market, sort of a decline period, has already begun. has it? make your case. >> i actually think that it has. listen, without getting too technical, i watch the chanters as much as i watch -- charts as much as i watch fundamentals. the market tends to turn before the fundamentals do, and one of the technical signals i've paid attention to over the 50 years identify been involved in the markets is a weekly outside reversal date. you make a new high, you take out the previous week's low, and you close below that previous week's low. that happens very rarely, and it happened eight weeks ag

nelson out of hollywood, florida. good morning on the line for health-care workers. caller: good morning. i agree with the previous caller. mr, you are correct. ms. parmet, the purpose of the constitution is to limit the power of the federal government, not to give it a never ending power. the president is not the dictator of the united states. he has no right or authority to be giving out presidential mandates because he can. i hope the supreme court rules in favor of mr. suhr's side. host: on the line for employers, john at staten island. john, are you with us? you have to turn your tv down. it really helps with the conversation. now on the line for employees, caller from michigan. caller: good morning. ms. parmet, there is a disconnect between proof and conclusion on the efficacy of the vaccine. there has not been any concrete evidence, or data, made available to the public that supports the effectiveness of the vaccine. additionally, you stated that humans do not have the right to create harm to other humans, yet humans create vaccines that have adverse effects on humans. do you not defined that is harm? -- define that a