american academy of underwater sciences scientific diver and volunteer for the national oceanic and atmospheric associationional park service. over the last 16 years he has assisted in training divers to become an advocate underwater archaeologists. he received a bachelor's degree in electoral engineering from howard university as a member of a national engineering honor society. he went on to receive his masters degree in electrical engineering from the polytechnic new york and is currently the chief electrical engineer for nasa at the kennedy space center and has been with nasa for over 30 years. also i would like to welcome back mr. jay haigler. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. i'm looking forward to the conversation. pete: the pleasure is mine. >> thank you, peter. pete: thank you for joining us. i would like to give each of you a chance to comment as you see fit. the first is why is the work of dwp important to you? who would like to start? >> i will go ahead and start. thank you for having me, it is an honor. dwp as jane mentioned started in 2004 but with the ac

in april, national association board of pharmacies wrote to the fda requesting a delay in enforcement of section 503a, other food and drug and cosmetic act. it noted in their letter that many pharmacies have yet to sign a memorandum of understanding under section five oh 38 and expressed concerns and timelines including obstacles due to the covid-19 pandemic. i'm hopeful that all states are able to ultimately sign this memorandum of understanding and put forth by the fda however the october of 2021 deadline is approaching quite quickly and how it is the working with the national association of the pharmacy to resolve these concerns and ensure that all state boards of pharmacy are able to find this mo you and is the agency considering an extension of this deadline. janet: we are evaluating whether the deadline should be extended and we have been working very closely with the national association of pharmacy in fact, they hold of some of the databases and so forth that will make this whole arrangement work. so they are a key stakeholder in this whole thing. and we certainly hope for the

a few weeks ago, the national league of cities, the national association of counties, they all came out forcefully against efforts to reclaim american rescue plan funds that have already been allocated to the states, cities, counties and tribes. this is not a time to turn our backs on law enforcement or our communities. fourth, we discussed the need to support community violence intervention. these are local programs that utilize trust and messengers, community leaders who work directly with people who are most likely to commit gun crimes or become victims of gun crimes. we know who they are. we can intervene before it is too late, these interrupters. they can turned down the temperature, halt the cycle of retaliation, get people to social services. and it works. community violence intervention programs have shown a reduction in violence up to 60% in many places. we heard from two community leaders do this work, eddie, thank you for coming from chicago, you are quite frankly -- it was impressive, your presentation. and logan from richmond, california. eddie was formerly incarcerated for

yes the national association for olmsted parks. i'm leading that to celebration and you know because we've had a couple people, you know right in saying i know in baltimore there's this kind of thing and that national association will identify all of the work and of which it is really coast to coast more than 500 commissions were were done and as you say so many were modeled after it. but we're telling the story of the trees because people a lot of people had said does homestead have a favorite tree. did he say what tree he wants where so tell us the tree stories? yes. he did specify the trees and the and the labels and just showing you a little sample here. it turned out that the labels were causing problems on the trees themselves. the nailing the label as the one on the left here is allowed a protected area for insects to attack the tree and so there they've tried to deal with that over time and on the right you can see where the labels are now, this is a newer tree and you can see the label stands out a long ways from the tree

we have been working very closely with the national association of ports of pharmacy and in fact, they hold some of the databases and so forth that will make this whole arrangement work. so there are a key stakeholder in this whole thing, and we certainly hope for the provisions to function properly, we need all the states to a sign on to the mou, and as you probably know, we've to revise that, we've gone through many different repetition of this and delays of implementation to try and get right and make sure all the stakeholders can agree on a path forward. >> thank you. i would like -- i want to just underscore the importance that diversity plays in clinical trials. health equity is something that you mentioned in your testimony, among underserved and underserved and minority occupations isn't on ongoing challenge. i'm pleased that your budget asked for an increase in 7.4 million dollars to address this issue. can you talk a little bit about the work of the office of minority health and health equity -- what they do at the fda? and how will fda prioritize this additional funding? >>

that national association will identify all the work. it is really coast-to-coast, more than 500 commissions were done. but, we are telling the story of the trees. a lot of people have said does he have a favorite tree? does he say which tree he wants where? steve: he did specify trees and labels. to show you a sample here. it turned out labels were causing problems on the trees themselves. nailing the label as the one on the left ear has allowed a protected area for execs to attack the tree. so, they have tried to deal with that overtime. on the right, you can see with the labels are. this is a newer tree. you can see it stands out a long ways from the trina to try and keep from providing an opportunity for insects to get inside the tree. that is why show this. some of the capitol trees are memorial trees. these are recent ones. you can tell because they are always brass light. olmsted would not have particularly approved of that. he did not want them thinking about the individual plants. he wanted them to think about the plants as a gr

update for us on the commission as well as also are panels today is peter wood it president national association of scholars an organization that is following this issue. closely and he is also done very compelling pieces about the issue of nicole hannah jones in the hiring and 6019 project prayed and appreciate you being here i would like to start with you jenna because there is a narrative, false narrative and there's been created in national for stories. saying the nicole hannah jones was distant denied tenure. it tells will really happening. >> thank you donna. what the first we found out was april 27th. without a press release putting said that nicole hannah jones has been fired and that did not know whether they had tenure, they were very excited about it. and that point they wrote that this was a bad decision. the chaplain hill and hudson school party to an organization here in north carolina, later found out that the position of was untenured and incorrectly assumed that was because of the criticism. and so that article went viral and national media picked up on it and said that she had

the association itself, explain who you represent and what your group does here in washington and around the country. guest: good morning. thank you for having me. as you said, i'm from the nationalattlemen's beef association, it's the largest trade organization and we represent members through beef and cattle production in the united states. we are a member driven organization from the grassroots and our communities all the way to washington. we represent a cot -- approximately 25,000 individual members but have more than 175,000 members in total across the country. we have affiliates and each state who deals with state focused issues. but they bring the tissues to us in washington, not only for things like nutrition, but land policy. and really telling their story on a very national stage. host: how many members are cattle farmers themselves out there with cows? guest: this is a member driven organization, so we represent hundreds of thousands of cattle producers across the country. of that hundred 75, we have cattle producers, feeders, members involved in the processing site. so it's really a full sector representation from, as marketers like to call it, this farm to market. s

former president of the national bar association and the american bar association. bernadette de sousa she is a judge of orleans parish new orleans louisiana for the honorable earnestine eva guzman the honorable barbara land, she is judge unites its districts court for the northern district of texas. the honorable jacqueline when circuit judge u.s. court of appeals for the ninth circuit. colonel tarr osborne retired, former chief judge of the united states army. and finally the honorable patricia timmons goodson retired former justice of the north carolina supreme court and former judge of the north carolina court of appeals. i like to start by watching -- east of the palace to take a minute to name historical figure whose influence your lives tell us how and why. we'll start it alphabetical order as they were introduced. so attorney brown. >> thank you, thank you it is a pleasure a real privilege to be on a panel as the loan attorney with all of these amazing jurors. thank you so much and thank you for inviting me to it do this. i struggled with it for years, and y

ali: i know the national association of homebuilders has data on this as well, that not only is it takingger for cities to work through those permits, but they are also getting more expensive. when we talk about construction costs, we have always talked about all the things you can think of easily. but it is also the issue you are seeing on the government side as well. romaine: let's go back to this idea, let's assume we get past some of these price pressures, whether it is lumber, wages. when you get past this, do you return to some kind of seasonal normal in the housing market or are these structural changes that will stick with us? ali: from a builders point of view, let's say that their costs have come down. they are unlikely to drop their current prices. they may be smart with how they build homes in the future. but if they drop a price of an actively selling community and they still have people in backlogs, that creates a vicious cycle. we don't expect prices at least for active communities to come down. in the future, may be. selling season. i am sure you remember before 2020, ther

shiler from national association of realtors. some of the new construction inventory is highly sought after. a lot of buildings have threatened to shut down because they don't have enough to deliver whether there's lumber sh shortage or land shortage. i think demand will remain very strong >> even if it stays where we are, we go through another year of this it's going to be a 30% increase over two years which is still just a shocking amount i want to ask you about an issue i hear more and more concern about, which is the role of investors in the market and the extent to which they're driving up prices or elbowing out other buyers it's a private equity yield grab that's in full force in the first time buyer, in his words, getting screwed here how much competition do you see from buyers like these from investors in the housing market? zblernly like your last guest was mentioning that housing and real estate in general has been an inflation head. so, you would think with the institutional capital flowing into it, some buyers will be

international trade late in the year to gain the support of the business community, the address the national associationnufacturers. >> gentlemen, the world of trade is no longer the same. some 90% of the free world industrial production may soon be concentrated into big markets. the united states of america and an expanded european common market. >> he also went before united states labor to tell the country's need for his new trade proposals. here he talks at a meeting in florida. >> european market is a tremendous market. it has more people than we do, it's rate of growth is twice ours, its income is about three fifths of ours, and may someday be equal to ours. this can be a great asset, not only to them, but to us. a great strength in western europe, the united states, latin america, japan, together, as a great area freedom and it is a fact, that the six countries of the common market face of the problems that we now face in the last four years, full employment, and economic growth twice hours. even a country which faced staggering economic problems a decade ago, italy, has been steadily building it

. >> this morning, i guessed from the national association of medicaid directors talks about new datahowing medicare enrollment at an all-time high. then maryland representative jamie raskin on the role of the justice department and biden administrations. and later, republican representative jeff fortenberry of alaska but biden's spending proposals and u.s. foreign policy. ♪ host: violent crime in the u.s., particularly firearm homicides, spike during the pandemic and continues at record highs across the country. the country. the biden administration yesterday responded with the president and merrick garland laying out a plan to focus on cracking down against illegal guns and bolstering the ability of local police departments to fight the crime wave. it is thursday, june 20 fourth, 2020 one, good morning, welcome to "washington journal." we will spend the morning hearing from the president on that plan, talking about the strategy, and hearing from you. if you support the president, the line to call is (202) 748-8000. if you oppose it, (202) 748-8002 . -- oppose it, (202) 748-8001. we

of manufacturers we are joined by the ceo of the national association of manufacturers jay timmons. to the study because it is truly fascinating. on infrastructure, i do wonder what you make of the frame work as we know it right now and i assume you agree if this is going to work, we are headed in for a very complicated few months as this makes its way to law perhaps. >> you know, i have never thought that there was anything complicated about actually governing, and to your point, there are a lot of different competing interests out there. look, i think the one thing we know is that there is incredible bipartisan support for significant infrastructure investments. the president identified that early in his administration. he was exactly right and we have been supporting that all along. now, obviously, how you get there and how you pay for it is, has been the subject of contention, as you mentioned earlier, and i think that this group of bipartisan negotiators has actually, hopefully, produced something that will allow us to move two steps forward with infrastructure investment and n

record letters of support for the equal act from the major city chiefs association, from the due process institute, from the national district attorneys association, from the americans for tax reform, from our street, and from the american conservative union. i want to say one more time to the witnesses, thank you for being here, all four of you, as i tried to indicate, and i hope people understand, are living your lives in accordance to the hope that we can make this nation safer and stronger and better for all. i do unfortunate want to burden you a little bit more because questions for the record will be open until tuesday as my friend senator blackburn said, she will have some questions for you all for the record. i imagine my team will as well. so the record is going to be open until june 29th, 2021, at 5:00 p.m. and the record will remain open to submit letters and similar materials. but with that, gentlemen, i apologize there's a lot going on on the floor and i have to head there and i won't be able -- charles, won't be able to get down and hug you, i have to sprint this way. i try to hug all the bald people i

but it's not the only one. 2 new studies from harvard in that national association of realtors has reached the same overriding conclusion the u.s. just isn't building enough affordable housing and it is getting harder than ever for millions of americans to afford a whole. >> juneteenth is now a federal holiday. the president signed the bill into law today. the holiday commemorates the day on june 19th 1865 that marked the end of slavery in accordance with president abraham lincoln's 1863 emancipation proclamation, a federal holiday means that federal government employees would get the day off every year on june 19th or a monday or friday next to it, which would mean tomorrow. >> looking for a weekend getaway. well, we love to go far the best spots to visit in santa cruz. >> plus, keeping cool as the high temps carry on how to avoid heat exhaustion while you're out and about. >> and that he causing some problems all along the west coast. we're seeing the record breaking temperatures and wildfires. >> quick check of the current temperatures around the bay area as we soldier through. >> this

. >> i think i will talk about the national association of women judges. we have a program called color of justice. when i was a district director i remember going to dillard university in new orleans and had esteemed panel of judges that came and spoke to college students about their career track to becoming a judge and how they came from going to law school to practicing the perspective areas of the law and then rising to the bench as a judge. i did get a lot of letters from young students how they were so touched by the presentation that the judges came to their university and talk to them start a program where we go from city to city during annual conference or midyear conference and reach out to young law students that are in law school and we do our roundtable discussion and mentor ship of the law students. and i have understanding from judge tony the judicial division also has a mental program. so it law students who are to this program should look into all that is available through the aba and the national association of women judges. >> so we have

how is fda working with the national association of boards of pharmacies to assure that allstate boards of pharmacy are able to sign this mlu and is the agency considering an extension of this deadline? >> we're evaluating whether the deadline should be extended. we've been working with the national boards of pharmacy, in fact, they hold some of the data bases that would make this whole thing work. they're a key stakeholder in this whole thing and we hope that the provisions to function properly, we need all the states to sign onto the mmu. as you probably know, we've revised that and we've gone through many different repetitions of this and delays of implementation to try and get it right and make sure all the stakeholders can agree on a path forward. >> thank you. i would like -- i want to just underscore the importance that diversity plays in clinical trials. health equity is something that you mentioned in your testimony among underserved and minority populations as an ongoing challenge and i'm pleased that your budget asks for an increase in 4.7 million dollars to address this issu

by the way, the national fire protection association says that more than 18 thousand fires are caused by illegal fireworks every year. we're live in concord tonight. kenny choi, kpix5. >> still ahead on kpix5 and cbsn bay area. >>> he is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the national rifle association. >>> why governor newsom is blaming a federal judge. >>> new incentives to get the covid vaccine. this time, how you could score some free food. >>> how a bay area sheriff's deputy jumped into action and saved the life of a baby girl. >>> coming up on tonight at 7:00, during the pandemic, americans packed on the pounds. the science behind the weight gain, and the challenge facing us all. >> which is wired to make the wrong choices. >> i'm convinced that in some ways the products are more trouble for us. >>> tonight at 7:00 come on the road to recovery. pandemic cravings and how you can outstsmart >>> crew spent hours coming up this mess in san jose, pg&e says about one this afternoon, on junction court, a large box truck hit some power poles and then took off. the chuck unfortunately dragged

the executive director of the national association of medicaid directors. and then congressman jamie raskin will talk about the justice department during the drive been biting administration. an jeff fortenberry about bidens spending patrol -- spending proposal and policy. watch live on thursday morning and join the discussion with facebook comments, calls, and tweets. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including micco. ♪ mad -- midco helps give you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: a funeral service was held in

the cruise lines at the national association says billions in revenue is already been lost and of cruise jobs. the threatened the sakes then for the cruise line industry couldn't be higher. these initial cruises need to operate without a hitch, potentially problematic, given that most passengers are older. nevertheless, tourists are keen to get back to see safely and cruise line giants khan, survive without them. galka al jazeera miami, florida. ah, the headlines former us police officer derick shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyds. the judge said, show and abuse of power. well in a position of trust and authority.

well, i spoke to dominic whitehead, he's the vice president of campaigns at the national association for the advancement of colored people. the in double a c p. he says counseling student debt would go a long way to closing. well, i got something that was a message from by the speech. i think now we're in a place we've been in this place, particularly african americans in this country. we began to discuss issues around racial equity. in closing the wealthy gas in this country, the administration is definitely going in the right direction when we think about their housing and really looking that housing. we think about education and invested into h. b. u, awful, and urban and rural education. we're looking at the job market and looking at the infrastructure bill, the bill in congress right now. we know that it's going into the right direction. however, we also know the african americans are disproportionately affected by student loan debt by many americans. so being able to cancel student debt will automatically almost immediately change some of the well gap that we see in this countr

the cruise lines at the national association says billions in revenues already been lost in thousands of cruise jobs. the threatened the steaks and for the cruise line industry couldn't be higher. these initial cruises need to operate without a hitch, potentially problematic, given that most passengers all dead. nevertheless, tourists are keen to get back to see safely and cruise line giants conservation. without them galka al jazeera miami, florida, a highly anticipated u. s. government report has failed to reach a conclusion on the nature of your phones. pentagon report congress covers 144, citing, stating back to 2004. only one case could be explained with a high degree of confidence. id and spacecraft could not be ruled out. ok, davis is a senior analyst at the australian strategic policy institute. he says the us military would be more worried if the strange aircraft or the work of rival countries here on earth. i do think we need to put a t firmly in the background and leave it to one side and think about what we can explain through more simpler explanations. there's a saying th

the cruise lines at the national association says billions in revenue is already been lost in thousands of whose jobs threatened the stakes. then for the cruise line, industry couldn't be higher. these initial cruises need to operate without a hitch, potentially problematic, given that most passengers are older. nevertheless, tourists are keen to get back to see safely and cruise line giants khan, survive without them. galka al jazeera miami, florida. the you guys, health secretary, has resigned. after breaking corona virus rules during an affair, he apologized for breach restrictions. after a newspaper published footage of him kissing one of his a. it showed ment hancock embracing the aid last month when intimate contacts with people outside of your own household was not permitted off. mushroom gather is along the time me and mom border the monsoon, usually signals a time of abundance during the wet season. a rare mushroom was found in the forests with those who normally go looking for them now hiding from possible attacks by me and my military. tony chamber boards hidden away under th

the cruise lines at the national association says billions in revenues already been lost and thousands of cruise jobs. the threatened, the stakes, and for the cruise line industry couldn't be higher. these initial cruises need to operate without a hitch, potentially problematic, given that most passengers are older. nevertheless, tourists are keen to get back to see safely and cruise line joints con, survive without them. the galico al jazeera miami, florida. well, if you're in lebanon, it's hard to escape the worsening economic crisis. their jobs are scarce, food and fuel are going, if a more expensive, as the value of the currency falls, there is a financial lifeline, though from lebanese expense. st. hota has that story from barrett, lebanon's economy may be in free fall, but not in some areas. here, beaches are crowded. so are cafes, restaurants, and pub, the 90 percent devaluation of the lebanese lira that's led to hyperinflation. isn't the problem for those who are able to get access to foreign currency? at least for now, getting paid and special. that's the only amino survival t

the national association of evangelicals. the national baptist convention. u. usaa.hundreds of bappinging law and consumer financial regulations scholars and americans across the country and across parties. urging us to support this congressional review act, reversal of the anti-consumer fake lender rule. also today we are considering legislation to undo anti-worker pro-discrimination rule forced through the final week of the past administration. the eeoc was established to protect working people from discrimination and ensure that discrimination charges are resolved fairly. but this rule would impose draconian new obligations that bias the conciliation process against employees and toured employers. escalate the potential for retaliation, retaliation claims make up half of eeoc's charges filed at the eeoc last year. siphon off scarce eeoc resources and saddle eeoc with wasteful collateral litigation prolonging harm to workers through delay. contravene both the supreme court precedent and congressional intent. this month several -- civil rights workers rights organiz

i'm here on behalf of myself and the national association of counties. in the spirit of plreda and its strong bipartisan tradition, we thank congressman levin for supporting this bill and congressman gosar for his leadership on the issue over the years and for sponsoring identical legislation. san bernardino county is over 20,000 square miles in area and over 80% of that land is federally owned. while federal lands come with unique opportunities, they also add pressure to our local infrastructure and services, including roads, bridges, emergency search and rescue and public health. we must provide these services to every resident and visitor, even though less than 20% of our land is taxable. i believe plreda deserves consideration by this congress because it encouraging responsible renewable energy development, provides equitable revenue sharing with impacted counties and takes a balanced approach to renewable energy development and conservation. for many renewable projects on public land, the single greatest barrier to development is the pro tracted per

the national governors association as well as individual governors on both sides of the aisle, like gretchen whitmer, and charlie baker, the afl-cio, united steelworkers, american society of civil engineers, numerous tribal communities, the national association of counties, and many others. the president will travel to wisconsin tomorrow to keep actively making the case for this agreement and getting it over the finish line. he's also going to continue to make the case for his american families plan, which we're also fighting to pass through the pass approach we've been discussing with all of you. also wanted to note for all of you today, thanks to the president's commitment to playing a leading role in ending the pandemic everywhere, two million doses of the pfizer vaccine will begin to ship to peru from the united states and 2.5 million doses of the moderna vaccine will be shipped to pakistan. over the weekend we announced we're sending 1.5 million doses of moderna to honduras and we'll announce more places the united states will be sending our doses. finally, i wanted to make sure you all

tonight, the national association of realtors says existing home prices hit a record high in may withhe median price topping $350,000. cbs' meg oliver reports on how the hot housing market is leaving some buyers out in the cold. >> this is really cute. >> reporter: for shannon brown the housing clock is ticking. >> everything is just flying off the shelves. the bathrooms are huge. >> reporter: the 44-year-old mother of three has one month to find a home after selling the family's south carolina house, part of a job transfer for herer husband. ho husband. how hard is it to be a buyer right now? >> it's very difficult ( laughs ) it can go anywhere from asking price to t price... to the moon. >> reporter: the browns lost this one, even after bidding $36,000 over the asking price. >> you're basically starting over at zero every single time you don't get chosen. >> reporter: here in montclair, new jersey, houses are selling for up to 30% over asking. nationally, house prices are up 24%, the biggest jump in more than 20 years. and the average house is selling in 17 days. historically low mo

the cruise lines at the national association says billions in revenues already been lost and thousands of crews jobs. the threatened. the steaks then for the cruise line industry couldn't be higher. these initial cruises need to operate without a hitch, potentially problematic, given that most passengers are older. nevertheless, tourists are keen to get back to see safely and cruise line giants khan, survive without them. the galico al jazeera miami, florida point everything right here, al jazeera dot com. there's that plenty of analysis there as well. that will take you behind the headlines. ah, the main story, this hour of fire has happened to search for survivors in the rubble of the building that collapsed in the us state of florida on thursday as hope fate of finding anyone else alive. it has a.

this is marjorie debunking who's the president of the national student association? reverend robert lecky, who is the editor of the american report and dr. william zimmerman, who is a psychologist from boston who works with medical aid to vietnam. and i wonder if you'd be good enough to introduce yourself. yes on the captain james d cutter stillwater, oklahoma. i was shot down on the 17th of february 1972. cars lieutenant jd maybe sat down 30 30 december 1971 we kind of colonel edison miller marine corps. i shut down october 67 for clinton, iowa. my family is definitely in tustin, california. and i'm commander waller eugene wilbur united states navy. i shot down in june 1968. i'm david hoffman lieutenant commander in the navy. i was shot down on the 30th of december of 1971. my home is in san diego, california. i'm kenneth james fraser captain united states air force. home brooklyn new york and i was south island the 17th of february 1972 i'm edwin a home captain united states air force i was shot down on 17th of february this year and my home is birmingham, alabama.

it's a national association says billions in revenues already been lost in thousands of cruise jobs. the threatened the stakes and for the cruise line industry couldn't be higher. these initial cruises need to operate without a hitch, potentially problematic, given that most passengers are older. nevertheless, tourists are keen to get back to see safely and cruise line giants khan, survive without them. galka al jazeera miami, florida. ah, it's help us the hour and these other headlines, indonesia has recorded its highest daily increasing cove in 1900 cases. more than 21000 new infections registered on saturday as well as 358 bits of the night. and denisia has the highest number of infections and fatalities in se, asia, more than 2000000 people have contract to the virus. and millions of people in and around australia, the largest city, sidney, have been ordered into a 2 week lockdown the area seeing a fast growing.

had, well, let's now bring in dominic whitehead, he's the vice president of campaigns, the national association for the advancement of colored people, the n double a c p. he joins us from washington, d. c. dominic, i want to start with this significance of by the trip today. it really felt like that part of history was raised for so many years until it really came back into the broader public consciousness over the last some other conversations around b m. why is it taking so long? well, i'm thinking, taking so long to have these conversations that we're sorry to have and what the administration, particularly the president has brought up today. i just think that it's just been a lag in terms the congress and recent leadership that we had over the. ready years i think now we're in the place we've been in this place, particularly african americans in this country. we began to discuss issues around racial equity in closing the wealth. the gap in this country has been more the for quite and now more than ever, everything back to the uprising from last summer to this package most passed recent elect

to put into the record, letters of support for the major city chiefs association, from the two process institute, from the national district attorneys association, from the americans for tax reform, from our street, and from the american conservative union. i want to say one more time to the witnesses, thank you for being here, all four of you, as i have tried to indicate, and hope people understand, are living your lives in according to the hope that we can make this nation safer and stronger and better for all. i do unfortunately want to burden you a little bit more because questions for the record will be open until tuesday, as my friend senator blackburn says. she's gonna have questions for all of you for the record, i imagine. my team will as well. so, i think the record will be open until june 29th 2021. and that at 5 pm. the record will remain open to some letters, and similar materials. but with that, gentleman, i apologize. there's a lot going on on the floor right now. i'm going to have to hit there. and i will be able to -- charles, i will be looking down at your hugging is this print out this way, man.

first yes, national association... first of all barnardos _ yes, national association...o london to improve schools in london, but that has meant that towns where white working class boys and girls often live have been left behind. what we are asking for is resources to be more tailor—made and focus on where disadvantaged communities are. many of the proposals in the report, by the white privilege section is a small section in the report, often hundred page report with many recommendations. what we are suggesting in the report which will help all disadvantaged children, white working class children as well, more vocational system, which canjohnson wanted in terms of putting design and technology in terms of making apprenticeship and skills as career options, degree apprenticeships. so these children have no worry about loans while they learn, get a skill, get a good job at the end, but also have a higher education experience. there are many measures in this report... sorry to cut you off but we are out of time. thank you very much for joining us, robert halfon. jeffrey do

i kind of learned my lesson through the national basketball association the national hockey league aboute don't have people spreading the involve social distancing, a lot of different activities curtailing the activities that happen in the olympic village to minimize interaction between people. it's going to be very different olympic. they can probably do it safely with the vaccine and the athletes and with testing. kennedy: that is the biggest group of international horn dogs. our story from the olympic village are legendary. they have run out of condoms at central games. i do not know her going get a bunch of horn dog super muscular in shape 20 -year-olds to not touch each other. any thoughts? >> they're not giving out condoms is going be very difficult to do that. for example certain people obsolete certainties after their vents. there's testing and some hope they don't spread amongst each other. the bigger concern is the athletes mixing with each other. it's different with the journals and other people that are there. there will be probably a lot of people in the village that are vac

coming up wednesday morning, national cattlemen's beef association executive director caitlin glover discusses the impact of president biden's environmental policies on animal agriculture. then, a speaker from the national community reinvestment coalition talks about the racial wealth gap and proposals to close the gap. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday mornings. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> coming up wednesday on c-span, president biden speaks about the covid-19 response and vaccination program at 1:15 p.m. eastern on c-span. at 3:00 p.m., bill nelson gives an update on space operations with a news conference to follow. on c-span two at 3:00 p.m., a look at the future of conservative foreign policy hosted by the american enterprise institute. ♪

reporter: chief economist with national association realtors. >> office workers who have the luxury ofm home, working from home could also mean working from vacation home or why should the boss care as long as the work is done? reporter: they were tired and ready to enjoy. >> this house has been great, we spent so many special occasions down here together and just fill up the house with happiness and we are looking forward to. reporter: with homes in high demand, a lot of dealers are dealing with bidding wars. the market will likely stay that way through the end of the year. jon: the west and southwest feeling the heat as temperatures soar to near record highs. will there be cooling anytime soon? forecast, next. ♪♪ here are other headlines around the globe. any results, 2000 people demonstrated today outside the jerusalem home of prime minister benjamin netanyahu historic vote tomorrow that could end his 12 year tenure in office with arrivals forming a coalition to push him out. in the uk, queen elizabeth celebrating her official 95th birthday at the castle. watching what's called the

scott who represents the national park hospitality association. almost all of our national parks have some concessions. a friend of mine runs a horse concession at acadia. everything from i guess horse riding to hotels and other hospitality facilities. your views, please. >> good morning. thank you chairman and ranking members for the opportunity to share with the committee our perspective on the state of the united states national park system. i'm jealous of the nine inches of snow you received last week in bozeman, i am chairman of the board of directors of the national park hospitality association. the association represents small and large businesses that provide amenities in services to park businesses -- park visitors. in addition, i am the group president -- we operate in several national parks and have a presence in yellowstone and glacial -- glacier national parks. we wholeheartedly support the mission to conserve our treasured parks for enjoyment, education, and inspiration. we have partnered with the nps for more than 100 years. by law,

accord together national association of realtors. >>> walmart announcing it willwn customer start sellingustomer kos save more than $100 per vial of insulin. that's according to the retailer to be available this week the products set to be available this week in walmart stores and next month at sam's club after the announcement, eli lilly ceo said they will keep looking for ways to cut insulin costs.olling out >>> rolling out an ai-powered robot on wheels. transporter or b.o.t. for short. it's called the beer outdoor transporter or "bot. it can hold a 12 pack of cans smartphone app >>> on wall street, the dow up and follow its owner's commands. >>> the dow up the nasdaq up 28 up 28 i'm shepard smith on cnbc. this's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news >>> investigating the attack on the capitol. >>> a new era for college oves allow democrats to mak sports the ncaa closes in on a plan to allow athletes to make money off their fame >>> and we're back on the ground in surfside, florida rescuers pulled one more victim's body from the collapsed building today, bringing the numb