you've been appointed chair of the national advisory council on innovation and entrepreneurship. this is within the realm of the department of commerce and commerce. secretary gina raymundo, pay tribute to all that you know about the startup ecosystem. what is your task? what are you going to do? and how do you know if you want? while secretary mando actually was a venture capitalist 25 years ago. so when she, when she was governor of rhode island, we had some discussions about the ecosystems there. when she moved to washington dc to become the secretary of congress, asked for some some of my thoughts on areas to the focus. and i'm one of them was regional hobbs. when other was to restart this national advisory council innovation entrepreneurs that provide shared more than a decade ago. so she agreed to do that and then asked me to the co chair at again, and i'm delighted to do it and look forward to working with a secretary and a great group of people to identify what some of the prior we should be that from a policy standpoint, so that we can take the next step beyond some of t

i got involved over a decade ago was asked to co chair, somebody called the national advisory council on innovation and entrepreneurship, part of the department of commerce. we identified a number of a priorities that led to a launching an initiative at the white house called start up america that i like chair and was it fine and nimble, or was it bridging evian? well, it did, it did what you had to be patient. you had to be persistent, but we were able, as part of that, the kick start of discussion around changing some laws around raising capital, which pat of jobs act passed about 10 years ago. kind of part based on some of those, those efforts. and i think the big insight that i had at the time, and now other people are now better understand, is that while small business is important and accounts for a lot of jobs and big business fortune 500 companies are count for a lot of jobs. most new jobs are created by new companies company under 5 years, so start up not just text our was but many forms of startups. so we're not creating new start ups. we're, we're not gonna really be able t

started the first entity that had oversight of aeronautics in this country was the naca the national advisory council for aeronautics. it was developed in 1915 luminaries such as the wright brothers were part of that initial group, and it was developed to determine or look at how the united states could develop aeronautics coming out of world war one europe had superior air power and so the soldiers in generals that were over there saw this and so the naca was initially developed to look at creating superior air power continued to grow and develop in terms of its exploration and oversight of aeronautics some of the significant programs such as the x-15 were done under the auspices of the naca. so the naca was the precursor to nasa so, how do we get started? well? we it really started with the launch of sputnik, october 4th 1957. sputnik was really the first shot across the bow. it was what? led this country to recognize that there was a space race if you could go to the the next slide samantha. and the two individuals responsible during that period of time where sergei koralov the chief designer on t

started, the first entity that had oversight of arrow not x in this country was the naca, national advisory council forero not exceed. it was developed in 1915, luminaries such as the wright brothers were part of that initial group and it was developed to determine or look at how the united states could develop aeronautics now coming out of world war i, europe had superior our power. and so, the soldiers and generals that were over there saw this. so, the and aca was developed to look at creating superior air power. it continued to grow and develop, in terms of its exploration and oversight of aeronautics. some of the significant programs, such as the x 15, were done under the auspices of the and aca. so, the and aca was the precursor to nasa. so, how do we get started? well, it really started with the launch of sputnik, october 4th, 1957. but nick was really the first shot across the bow, it was what led this country to recognize that there was a space race. if you could go to the next slide, samantha. and the two individuals responsible during that period of time we're sergey coral of, the chief

effect of their undertaking defined as properties eligible for the national registry of historic places and that they form the advisory council. a reasonable opportunity to comment. it has been clarified by -- and the quota federal regulations. >> given what we know about -- proclivity's, was she supportive of the national historic preservation? we see active in promoting it? very much very>> absolutely. since it was signed into law in 1966, with her husband was president, very much, very supportive. as was another agency then as she was active in, the national trust for historic preservation. >> and how is their work different than yours? >> they are a nationwide membership organization and so we are not membership. we are a federal agency. that is a major oil agency. they are a member organizations. >> they are an ngo. >> correct. they have a charter, from 1949, and their role has changed over their approach. their orientations changed a bit over the years. they are a very important partner in the work that we're doing. and it worked for them and my career for a number of years. we are pretty familiar with the work they do,

advisory council in from 72 to 82. and so that building is on the national register. it was part of a memo of agreement that saved the building and said that it would be rehabilitated and adaptively used and i now work in that building. so yes, there's a very personal connection that i have to that particular structure. now. what does a chief development officer do raise money you bet you bet. we're in a billion dollar campaign and we are closing in on our goal of a billion dollars as i sit here speaking with you this morning. we're at 992 million dollars and what are you going to do with that money? we have it the money that we're that's being raised supports all of our programs. the money goes to a conservation facility that we built in bowie, maryland and dedicated a couple of years ago. are you still getting an artifact? and and we're we are actively searching for artifacts and the window was closing as the survivors pass and the and the information about where they are goes. yes. we are getting an artifacts a huge collection that is most of its stored in bowie, m

pathogens, together with the kurchatov institute, today the second meeting of the advisory council was held at the nationalf which expressed particular concern about the emergence of new diseases of an exotic nature and unknown origin in the world . for us, this is, of course, within the framework of our scientific advisory board one of the primary tasks, in addition to assessing the dangers of the pentagon's military-biological project in ukraine , to reach more comprehensive solutions that make it possible to ensure the unconditional security of russia, the european commission. half an hour ago, i published an explanation of the sanctions that prevented the delivery of russian goods in the kaliningrad region. according to the document, the passage of sanctioned goods is prohibited only by road, while rail transit is allowed, but subject to control at the border of the eurozone. in addition, volumes should remain within the average values ​​for the last 3 years and not serve to circumvent already introduced restrictions. at the same time, the transportation of dual-use products and military cargo is compl

co-authored recently, the former secretary treasury under president clinton, head of the national council of economic advisory under president obama, came out and said that the way that we calculate inflation changed in 1983 and if we went back to the way that we calculated it back then, today, we be at or above the inflationary levels that were experienced during the jimmy carter era which were horrific for the american people and led to a very serious recession, so we're there. i think people knew that, yet it was good that dr. summers came out and said, you know, put the numbers down but i think the american people were sensing this their wallets are telling them that we're in a recession and that's why you see the slowdown in spending and economic growth. ashley: it's hurting everybody in the pocketbook, no doubt. andy puzder, have a great holiday weekend, great to see you thanks for joining us. >> thank you very much. ashley: let's take a look at the futures. the futures all red. lauren how did stocks do on the final day of the second quarter? lauren: and the first half of the year, and they set records,

also urging the appointment of an advisor of the national security council staff at the white house and as an independent bipartisan government advisory body to monitor abroad in the standards for this condition on the ground to make the recommendation to the president and the secretary offn statere in congress there are nine commissioners appointed by the president and congressional leadership of botht political parties the commissions of private senate senators coming from different political party in different state and professional background. and with the importance of freedom e of religion and the need to shine a light for so many individuals to exercise their right to religious freedom whether caused by that government action cannot be unchallenged. research has found countries appalled religious freedom have more democratic political institutions rising social well-being's and greater stability those that failed to protect the human rights including religious freedom is fertile ground for poverty war on terror and violence so now let me turn over to speak about those key recommendations. >> thank you chair. focuses on two grou

national security council staffed at the white house. you serve as an independent bipartisan u.s. government advisory body that monitors religious freedom abroad, using international standards to assess conditions on the ground. making recommendations to the president, secretary of state and congress. they have nine commissioners appointed by the president and congressional leadership of both lyrical parties and professional staff about 20. commissioning private citizens volunteering this position. aba different political party, different states, professional backgrounds and different parts of the country. if we all agree on the importance of freedom of religion or belief or everyone everywhere. the need to shine a light on the severe abuses so many individuals of all faith and of non-come before exercising their right to religious freedom. abusing weather caused by the government action or inaction cannot be unchallenged. research has found that countries uphold religious freedom have more vibrant demographicns political institutions. rising economic social well-being, diminished tension and violenc

national security council staff at the white house. ucsirf is an independent bipartisan u.s. government advisoryy that monitors religious freedom abroad using international standards to assess conditions on the ground and make recommendations to the president, secretary of state, and congress. uscirf has nine commissioners appointed by the president and congressional leadership of both political parties and a professional staff of about 20. uscirf commissioners are private citizens, volunteering in this position. we came from a different political parties, different faith, professional background, and different parts of the country. yet, we all agree on the importance of freedom of religion or belief for everyone everywhere, and the need to shine a light on the severe abuses so many individuals of all faiths and of none suffer for exercising their right to religious freedom. religious freedom of uscirf, whether caused by the government action or inaction cannot be unchallenged. research has found that countries to uphold religious freedom have more vibrant democratic political institutions, risi

over the creation of the new family advisory council claiming that it is politically biased and buy it viability of law. in federal court seeks to abolish the nationalbuilt by education secretary as a way for parents to quote constructively participate in their children's education. with the council quickly came under fire from critics who say it is packed with administrative friendly groups with 11 of the 14 organizations selected to participate donating to president biden or other democrats bareback with kim strassel, mene ukueberuwa and jillian melchior. tell us what it isn't what what is supposed to do. >> advising the bite administration on policy. what is he doing is coordinating with the department of education on productive ways these groups can engage at a local level. that to me it looks a lot like an effort to counter the parental revolt we are seeing. been to the experience of covered now. they have watch the learning class other kids accumulate. had to put up with things like their kids being masked which damages social emotional learning for it makes difficult for them to communicate. they have seen schools focusing more on critical th

she also serves on the board of directors for the national quality forum and march for mom's on reproductive freedom leadership council advocates advisory board, state innovation exchange and is chairwoman of the board of total village and organization focus on promoting black maternal health. so glad you could join us today, dr. taylor. look forward to hearing from you. our next witness is samie detzer, and abortion advocate, she's been an outspoken abortion advocate for years sharing both the story of her own experience getting an abortion when she lived in washington state and her mother's story seeking an abortion back in the day before roe v. wade. she knows personally how much is at stake at this moment for many people across the country. thank you for your courage and sharing your story today in speaking up on behalf of many women who were outraged to have the rights taken away pick look forward to your testimony. senator marshall if you want to introduce or find a way to. >> thank you chair murray for the opportunity to introduce brandi swindell from meridian idaho. ms. swindell is a founder ceo of stanton healthcare and stanton

advisory council subcommittee concluded in the draft recommendation that open out there was no need for an information board." officials say they created the board in april to fuel extremism that might endanger national but it was called an orwellian tool that could infringe on privacy and free speech. if you go to the pages of the wall street journal this morning, a story about afghanistan. the pentagon keeps a lid on exit review. the draft report, submitted to pentagon officials earlier this month, is one of the assessments being conducted with date u.s. role in afghanistan. so far, none of the report has been released. the report was asked to be revised or reflect different information of data and expand the report beyond the initial assessment. a new draft was resubmitted, but it was not there when the report would be complete and officials would not comment on what was lacking in the initial draft, except to say it was too narrow in scope. from maryland and capitol heights, democrat line. wesley, go ahead. caller: yes, i would like to make a statement when it comes to clarence thomas. i think the attorney general has the right to sanction him. to me, if he is not going to excuse himself, that me