mr. phillips, another member of the problem solvers caucus. mr. philliphs: -- mr. phillips: you represent the very most precious and sometimes rare of attributes in the u.s. congress, and that is principle. you are a man of principle. at a time when our country needs that and you, more than ever. you're a man of great intelligence and success and decency and empathy and honesty and integrity. i remember my first conversation with paul, and we were speaking about education, higher education. and it was that conversation that reminded me that we can learn so much more from people of different perspectives than we do from those who are cut from the same cloth. and when paul made the difficult but very principled decision to become an independent at the end of his career here in congress, he wrote a letter to the house clerk to announce the change in affiliation and the last line of the letter read, and i quote, while admittedly symbolic, we all know that symbols matter. we all know that symbols matter. and when you retired from congress, paul, you said, and i quote aga

mr. phillips for last. thank you for talking to the 0. the world this in the middle of an extremely difficult situation of condemning and economic crisis. this is not something new towards in tina an economic crisis. what is the plan to move forward to get out of the current situation? well, saturday, but assuming the river will premier well going on the boat compendium yet, and we've been sad in the united live room for doodle nursing procedure. but at the p. c. p. middle one on the soon the around the north quinta, south florida is he'd had it ended wonderful in the one that you, that i study than the me into, for metallica in there. so does it dental plan me data new to push out a lot, going to clear buddies, whatever they look it up. i'm really tired of this quite in typically i want to think one, yes. you can tell, you know, so you can see that the emitter center soft in in the town is it blocked the economic or the radio to joyce. it wouldn't, you'd answer contina machine and the brand is roger, completely stupid. i went up with gen

mr. phillips also. >> mr. chairman, thanks. i will going to step back a little bit and try to frame this. i am seeing three kinds of areas of focus. time is one. and you know, we have talked about the calendar. in 2019, we traveled for 70 days and we were here 65 full days. that's crazy. it is not just being here. it is our time here and how we are efficient with the floor schedule and how we are efficient to not be in multiple places at once with committees and subcommittees. we are new yorking on that. the first is time. the second is relationship-building opportunities. we have talked about a number of different ways that we can do that. and we are going to go deeper in that category. and then the third, and i definitely agree one of the most important, i refer to it as restructuring incentives. and you know, you have got budget reform. and that's huge. we haven't passed a budget in decades. i mean, it's just crazy. and you know, i like the idea of restructuring committees and empowering members, and you know, we have been t

mr. phillips for last. thank you for talking to 0. the world this in the middle of an extremely difficult situation of condemning and economic crisis. this is not something you employed in tina, an economic crisis. what is the plan to move forward to get out of the current situation well saturday but i assume it will be made about going on though. but compendium yet and we've been sad in the united live raja for doodle nursing procedure. but at the p. c. p middle one on the soon the around the north. quinta chef wieder is he'd had it ended wonderful in the one that you that i didn't do i mean to for metallica in there. so does it dental play me data anteriano to push out a lot, going to play buddies, how to deliver it up? i'm really tired of this quite into because you want to think one. yes, you can tell you know, so you can see that the emitter tends to soften the tongues blade at the corner, mika, the radio to joyce. it wouldn't, you'd answer the container machine and dome brand is roger king bleaker supervisor. i went up to new. i

mr. phillips for last. thank you for talking to the world this in the middle of an extremely difficult situation of condemning and economic crisis. this is not something new towards in tina and economic crisis. what is the plan to move forward to get out of the current situation? we'll set it up at us. we'll meet the driver will remain on the per compendium yet . and we've been sad martinez, eliza raja for doodle nursing procedure. but at the p. c. p. middle one on the soon the around the north quint us f wieder is he'd had it under wonderful in the one that you that i doesn't than me into, for metallica in there. so this is jennifer, me data. and i knew it was either going to play buddy shorter, they were, they were there, you know, it's up. i mean the data, this is going to be clear and you want to think when yes you can tell, you know, so you can see that the emitter dentist in in the town is a blatant going oh, mika, the radio to joyce. it witness him. we don't have a container machine on the brand is r

mr. phillip mudd, thank you. i'm sure you listened. just with enthusiasm with that. >> when you their former president keeping up the big lie, saying things like, before 2022, something needs to be done. do you worry there could be more violence like we saw on january 6th? >> i'm glad i'm not in the business anymore. let's let's go forward to the mid-terms in a place like georgia. let's make yourself an investigator for a second. this is a really conservative estimate. assume .1 of 1% of americans really believe what the president says and think maybe protests and violence might be okay. that's hundreds of thousands of people, don. they're going on telegram. that's a problem for investigators. a lot of that is encrypted. let me give you one more fact. if you go after january 6th, anybody with a brain will read the newspapers if they're sympathetic to the president, and say what were the mistakes of the january 6th organizers and how do i avoid that on telegram? you have the potential for a tinder box in 2022 and people who can use encr

mr. phillips: let me start by saying that i love this. this hearing and this construct with my colleagues and these witnesses and the subject we inspire my faith in this institution. in the opportunity we have to do better. i want to respond to a couple of notions that have been thrown about. the first of which is a sportsman four. -- sports metaphor. both teams lineup and they shake hands. that is the tradition. i could just envision that when we opened a new congress and when we closed, getting in line and simply shaking hands, symbolism matters and visuals matter and i think it would be a beautiful thing for us to consider. i think one of the great ways to do so is to ask the other side to score the other side. ask members on the left side of the aisle and vice versa. it gives us an incentive to be decent to one another if you want to score high in the civility scoreboard. maybe right -- write 1-5. it gives a meaningful incentive. we are not going to put an end to conflict entrepreneurs. we are not going to and anger tame meant -- ange

mr. phillips, thank you so much for joining us. tell us, what is canada dealing with right now? >> well, judy, it's unprecedented historically. we've never seen this before. the last warm temperature that we've always talked about in canada was back in yellow grass back 84 years ago. we have seen this week just 400 records haveeen broken in the west and that's just the warm temperatures during the day. and these are not jst a tenth of a degree warmer than the previous record. we are seeing just -- it's like a different world for us here. we are the second coldest country in the world and the snowiest, and we are dealing with something that we're not used to, and it's so extreme, it's long-lasting and, as you mentioned, it's beginning to have health effects and environmental effects and certainly economic effects. >> o'donnell: and what do you know about the science that's behind this heat wave? what is causing this? and, of course, everybody wants to understand, is it connected to climate change? >> well, you know, judy, it is really a dome. it's like putting a dome stadium over

mr. david phillips, senior climate ologist for environment and climate change. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you, brett, are sports now? spain are the latest side. the reach, the quarter finals at euro 2020 after they b, croatia, 53. after extra time and a thriller in copenhagen with the score $33.00 after 90 minutes of our marana finally broke, courageous resolve an extra time with spain's 4th go. mikhail i years and then made the game safe with a 5th spain face the winner of france versus switzerland. in the last 81 of the most intense rivalries in football will be re ignited on tuesday as england host, germany in the last 16 of euro 2020 at wimbley. historically, germany have come out on top of their turn and clashes though the 3 lions did claim a major victory at wembley once before i historical game with a goal that remains controversial. today i thought england's only major trophy came in 1966 when they beat west germany on home soil to claim the world cup courtesy of what's known in germany as the wembley goal. the ri

mr. david phillips, senior climatology for environment and climate change. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. brad. the, the official death toll from bet condo building collapse and your miami has risen to 10 with more than 150 people. still missing, rescuers say they have not given up hope of finding more survivors in the rubble. why the 12 story building collapsed is unknown, but a former building worker says the foundations were frequently flooded with sea water. as a precaution, inspections have been ordered for all nearby high rise buildings that are 40 years and older. the started south africa were going to end with south africa where the sardine fever has broken out. once a year, millions of sardines swim along the country's coast, followed by birds. sharks and fishermen rushing to get their share of the catch. our very own correspondent adrian creek decided to do some fishing himself. this isn't an oil leak. it's a shoal of sardines fishermen. gerald michael and his team a waiting for this one. yes. yeah, no, tha

mr . david phillips, senior climate colleges for environment and climate change. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you breast. the. the official death toll from that condo building lamps and your miami has risen to 10 with more than 150 people. still missing, rescuers say they have not given up hope of finding more survivors in the rubble. why the 12 story building collapsed is unknown, but a former building worker says the foundations were frequently flooded with sea water. as a precaution, inspections have been ordered for all nearby high rise buildings that are 40 years . in the south africa, we're going to end with south africa where the sardine fever has broken out. once a year, millions of sardines swim along the country's coast, followed by birds, sharks and fishermen rushing to get their share of the catch. our very own correspondent adrian creek decided to do some fishing himself. this isn't an oil leak. it's a shoal of not deans fishermen, gerald michael and his team. a waiting for this one. okay. yeah, no, that was with

mr. david phillips, senior climate ologist for environment and climate change. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. brad. the, the official death toll from that condo building collapsing, your miami has risen to 10 with more than 150 people. still missing, rescuers say they have not given up hope of finding more survivors in the rubble. why the 12 story building collapsed is unknown, but a former building worker says the foundations were frequently flooded with sea water. as a precaution, inspections have been ordered for all nearby high rise buildings that are 40 years and older. the started with south africa. we're going to end with south africa where the sardine fever has broken out. once a year, millions of sardines swim along the country's coast, followed by birds. sharks and fishermen rushing to get their share of the catch. our very own correspondent adrian creek decided to do some fishing himself. this isn't an oil leak. it's a shoal of sardine fishermen. gerald michael and his team a waiting for this one. okay. yeah,

mr. phillips as well. >> thank you chairman. i'm going to step back a little and try to frame this. i think -- m seeing three areas of focus, time is one. we talked about the calendar, in 2019 we were here for 65 days, we made a recommendation to congress of two weeks on, to two weeks off, but it is not just about the time we are here and how we are positioned to not be in multiple places at once with committees, i'm sure we can talk more about that. so the first is time. the second is relationship to link opportunities and we have talked about a number of different ways that we can do that and we are going to go deeper in that category, and the third, i definitely agree one of the most important, i refer to it as restructuring incentives. you got budgets, we have not passed a budget in decades which is crazy, i like the idea of restructuring committees and empowering, we have been talking about that and another thing would be expediting hearings for, we have the discharge that's petition which is useless, it is a messaging device. and you know, maybe creating a lower threshold for

mr. phillips. >> let me start by saying, i love this. this hearing and construct with my colleagues in these witnesses this subject, it re- inspires my faith in this institution have the opportunity we can do better. i want to respond to a couple of notions, first of which is the sports metaphor. as a minnesotan, i have to put this in. one of the most beautiful elements of hockey, the end of a third-period of a battle between two sides, both teams lined up and shake hands. it's a beautiful and important part of the sport and before i could walk it's been part of it. when we opened congress, and as we close, can you imagine getting an aligned and shaking hands, beginning congress and ending it symbolism and visuals that are i think that would be a beautiful thing to consider. scoring stability, i love that ways toone of the great do so is simply to ask the other side to score the other side. ask members on the left side to score on the right and vice versa, it gives us incentive to be decent to one another. if you want to score hi, maybe

mr. david phillips, senior climate ologist for environment and climate change. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. brad. the, the official death toll from bet condo building collapsing, your miami has risen to 10 with more than 150 people. still missing, rescuers say they have not given up hope of finding more survivors in the rubble. why the 12 story building collapsed is unknown, but a former building worker says the foundations were frequently flooded with sea water. as a precaution, inspections have been ordered for all nearby high rise buildings that are 40 years and older. the start of the south africa, we're going to end with south africa where the sardine fever has broken out. once a year, millions of sardines swim along. the country's coast followed by birds, sharks and fishermen rushing to get their share of the catch. our very own correspondent adrian creek decided to do some fishing himself. this isn't an oil leak. it's a shoal of sardine fishermen. gerald michael and his team. a waiting for the swarm . okay. yeah

mr. david phillips, senior climate ologist for environment and climate change. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. press the, the official death toll from that condo building collapsing. your miami has risen to 10 with more than 100. 50 people. still missing. rescue were say they have not given up hope of finding more survivors in the rubble. why the 12 story building collapsed is unknown, but a former building worker says the foundations were frequently flooded with sea water. as a precaution, inspections have been ordered for all nearby high rise buildings that are 40 years and older. the start of the south africa going to in with south africa where the sardine fever has broken out. once a year, millions of sardines swim along the country's coast, followed by birds. sharks and fishermen rushing to get their share of the catch. our very own correspondent adrian creek decided to do some fishing himself. this isn't an oil leak. it's a shoal of sardines fishermen. gerald michael and his team. a waiting for this one . okay. yeah

mr. phillips, absolutely. >> appreciate that. chief jopzs, do you want to expand on that. >> thank you, senator. when market conditions exist it would alo you for the presence of multiple providers, then i think adding redundancy to any network adds survivability of the network and i operate from an assumption. >> a quick response? >> to clarify further, mr. chair. two items, as relates who are the second network providers or additional network providers. you may have a situation a second provider, came in and provided service to five largest customers in south dakota where i grew up, the other side of town and out they go. i don't see a lot of value redundancy in the competitors picking and choosing who they may serve and providing large community benefits. that's a reason for my not necessarily answer. it depends if there's another provider that is committing to serve all of those institutions, residential, not red lining neighborhoods and other items, yes, that would be the case. >> appreciate that. we've seen a lot of differe

phillip mena. president biden's first international trip as leader of the free world is underway today mr. before thens the first stop was to visit some u.s. troops. he delivered this message. >> we're going to make it clear that the united states is back and democracies of the world are standing together to tackle some of the most challenges. >> i'm heading to the g7, then to nato and then to meet with mr. putin to let him know what i want himo know >> coming up, a live update on the u.k. from pete sedgwick. >>> the largest beef supplier in the world paid russian hackers $11 million to recover its files. last month's crippling ransomware attack on jbs shut down meat plants across the u.s. and australia for at least a day. jbs was able to get mosts systems back on without help but chose to keep its files safe the company's ceo said they made tho pay so there square was not for president trump's controversial photo op at church. they cleared protesters so that a contractor could install fencing. critics have asserted that the former president or his attorney general ordered that operation t

mr. biden is headed your way what can we expect from the president's first over seas trip >> well, phillip, as you said, a real packed week-long schedule beginning with the president and dr. jill biden arriving at the royal air force base in the u.k. where they'll meet with u.s. air force personnel there. u.s. troops near and dear to their hearts before traveling to cornwall in northwest england, the site of the g7 summit. they'll meet with british prime minister boris johnson to reaffirm the special relationship between the u.s. and u.k. then begins the g7, covid recovery, global health care, trade, taxes, climate change he then will meet with the queen at windsor castle. this will be the 12th sitting u.s. president the queen has met with he then travels on to belgium where nato meetings begin including an expected private meeting with president erdogan he travels from there to geneva where that high stakes meeting with president vladimir putin is set to take place. topics could include ukraine, hacking, cyber attacks as well as arms and nuclear agreements a lot to happen over the next we

i now recognize representative dean phillips of minnesota for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. as the population of young people across the globe continues to grow i believe we feel it is in humanity's best interest to ensure they are engaged in public and world affairs and the u.s. as you know voted in favor of all three resolutions on peace and security to recognize the role of young people play in peace and security around the world so considering the populations are living with the consequences of our actions today and emerging leaders around the world to the advancement of global peace and security through the role of the un. >> thank you so much for that question. a couple weeks ago i participated in a young african leaders initiative program that is a program that started under the obama administration and continued and is now being continued in the obama administration and there are similar programs in other regions of the world and this is a program that works to mentor and encourage young people. just looking at africa alone the ages 19. 50% of the populatio

mr. trump. "wall street journal" white house reporter with us, and abby phillip, and "washington post" congressionaleporter as well. this is a tough subject. i want to start with what we heard there. because the president was never shy. like him or not, watching at home, he was transparent all the time about what he liked, and what he didn't like. he named adam schiff several times. he names the house intelligence committee. we now know house intelligence committee democrats are meeting in a few minutes to find out how many of them were targeted. the question is, where's the line between a legitimate inquiry and an bouabuse of powe >> we're going to find out a lot in the coming weeks and months and one is, are the former officials, including the attorney general barr, going to come and answer these questions? you know. looking at people's spouses, their children, going well beyond these core issues around russia, these are going to be some of the sort of obvious low hanging fruit that investigators are going to want to know more about to begin with. >> it sounds, forgive, sounds nixonian, it sounds,

phillip we talked about the relationship between the u.k.'s prime minister who got along very well with donald trump and mr.as a bit disparaging in 2019 about the u.k. prime minister. boris johnson said he was a breath of fresh air. there are lots of things they want to do together. we're going to be harmonious on a whole host of issues yesterday, very, very interesting with joe biden coming out with the ceo of pfizer saying america is going to put forth 500 million vaccines to developing nations and can you be tris outside of the united states by the middle of 2010 to help the global vaccination effort they said there will be no strings attached, no favors, concessions. that was very interesting indeed today we think it will move more to climate, other security issues for the g7. phillip, france is one of the most important things. there will be a barbecue on the beach behind me tomorrow listen to this for the menu. lobster, crab claw, scallops and local cornish sparkling wine we're not allowed to call it champaign. that sounds appetizing trying to get myself an invite. >> like a new england clambake >> th

phillip mena. we begin with the latest on america's relationship and commitment to the nato alliance, something president biden has hit the reset button on. on monday mr. biden reaffirmed the country's support for the 72-year-old treaty while attending his first nato summit as commander in chief, chinese and russian relations were much of the focus of the meeting which does come one day before his highly anticipated face to face with russian president vladimir putin we turn live to mike memoli in brussels. >> reporter: the finish line is almost in sight as he wraps up two days of meetings with european allies. on monday his focus was all on underscoring the sacred obligation to the nato alliance. >> i want to make it clear, nato is critically important for u.s. interests in and of itself it allows america to conduct its business around the world in a way that would never have occurred if it were not for nato >> it was a marathon day of meetings, one of the longest not just the largest group setting but a number of one-on-one meetings including with the president of turkey, erdogan. the u.s. is increasingly worried about the authoritarian arms deal sig

phillips of minnesota. for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. following mr. burchett is one of the most difficult challenges as a member of congress but i will give it my best shot. welcome madam ambassador. as the population of young people across the globe continues to grow. i believe we all feel it's in humanity's best interest to ensure that they are engaged in, both, public affairs and world affairs. the u.s., as you well know, voted in favor of all three u.n. security council resolutions. on youth, peace, and security. which sought to recognize the positive role that young people play in peace and security around the world. so, considering that youth populations of tomorrow are going to be living with the consequences of our actions today. how does the biden administration intend to engage with young people around the world and emerging-young leaders around the world? to the advancement of global peace and security through the role at the u.n.? >> thank you so much for that question. just a couple weeks ago, i participated in a young african leaders' in

mr. young, tell me you know, there are a lot of over work from the philippines going to other countries because they can earn more there than they couldn't phillips. so even though their salary compared to the global standards is really low, even overseas, they can send us back to the philippines. the uses that they pay really high fee just to remit the money to their families at home. where the currency comes in long term technology becomes in already is that they can send back the money with crypt occurring. their family can change it in pawn shop where they, where they live and the fees are so much lower. and that is something that is already happening today and that is just going to develop and improve. i believe the average amount that the filipino sent home is $200.00. there be $20.00 out of that to get that money for their family. is really a decentralized financial system. doesn't need a government, it doesn't have central authority. it's inter operable. it's global, it's borderless. basically it's an option for people who are excluded from the existing system where people could send money from anywhere in the worlds in the philippines us