under a separate law, or inclusion in the budget, when they will finally adopt the budget, and the nda, this is the defense budget, there needs to be an amendment poland's extension was also passed so that we got four financing instruments again, and not one, which actually remains now, mr. valery, well, what you say, it all relates to the domestic policy of the united states, and what about ukrainian diplomacy, the ukrainian authorities, or can she do something here during these 45 days or even earlier, what actions can we take? well, it is not in our rules to evaluate colleagues there, let them do what they do, the only thing i will say is that we communicate about it, i give my advice in this regard plan, to put it briefly, well, in general, it is necessary to understand that bilateral relations do not end. in relations with the pentagon, the state department and the white house, the congress is really not easy, although the mantra that bicameralism, bicameral support, bipartisanship will always remain, i would not repeat it like that, it is necessary to work with it, i would advise

>> i said no nda.n i was told in january that i needed to leave, you need to go now is what they said, there is no room for you at this company. if you sign the nondisclosure agreement, who will give you $1 million. that was the offer. i decided not to do that because i didn't want to sign a nondisclosure agreement so i can write this book not for the money, it's not that muchas mony but i thought it was important to tell the story of censorship. if i relate my story in particular, have an open and honest conversation about kids in schools and lockdowns, it would be a different position rather than having an open conversation where people were demonized and the platform and it's very dangerous. >> the fact that you were demonized ratherd than having n open and honest discussion regardless of what the outcome of the discussion would have been, that his innocence? >> if there had been a society wide conversation with doctors and epidemiologists not just government led talking points, there were people, r

under a separate law. or inclusion in the budget, when they will finally adopt the budget, and the nda is the defense budget, there it is necessary to amend the polish lease the extension also passed so that we get four funding instruments again, instead of the one that is actually left now. mr. valery, what you are saying is all about the domestic policy of the united states, and what about ukrainian diplomacy, the ukrainian government, why?

>> i took no nda. i was offered, so when i was told in january 22 that he needed to leave, you need to go now is basically what they said. you've lost the trust of the team and the employees. there is no room for you as a leader at this company. if you scientist on disclosure agreement will give you $1 million. that was the offer. i did that not to do that because iig didn't want to signa nondisclosure agreement so i could write this book. not for the money. it's notth that much money but because i thought it was so important to tell the story of censorship. the fact is if i relate it to my story in particular, if we have been able to collectively to have an open and honest conversation about kids in schools and lockdowns, we would've reached very different decisions, rather than having an open conversation people like me were demonized and deplatformed at that is very dangerous. >> and is that -- the fact that you were demonized and deplatformed rather than having an open honest discussion, regardless

the government wants the nda version versus the emergency use authorization.ant those unused doses on hand. guy: what is the long-term usefulness for this product, what are we going to use it for in five years time? is this something that pfizer wants to get through, can turn into a highly profitable product? >> good question. i don't know if we know the answer. there will always be a need for an antiviral against covid, but depending on how much virus circulates, i think about taniflu. about a billion dollars but not a huge blockbuster for them. alix: pfizer gets to sell paxlovid at market price, they get more money when they sell it, but those that need paxlovid are on medicare anyway, so the government picks it up at a discount. >> they have the product give back, but in future years, the government can use it as a store credit to get more doses for the government programs like medicare and medicaid. i think you'll see some use in the commercial market but it is not driving the pfizer p&l. guy: how much of this is really news? didn't we expect there would b

has to approve it on november 16 and i think weinstein, there were issues surrounding things like nda'smation shareholders have and what information the two bidders have access to in order to make their cases known. guy: this is going to keep going for a while? i feel like we will be talking about this for a lot longer. thank you for updating us with the latest chapter in that saga. let us talk about where markets are. in europe we have been paying a great deal of attention to the cpi print. that has set a tone this afternoon. we are right in the middle and i think since the beginning of the year, i think the average is 4.56. we are about their in terms of the average price and right in the middle of the range. that is where the stoxx 600 is. the euro-dollar getting knocked down with a little bit of a stronger dollar. that is an obvious reaction to what we are seeing. the other thing that i want to draw attention to is we see higher european gas features. a number of different factors are coming together. we are miles away from the peak in the middle of the crisis. nevertheless we are m

our differences and have a unified bill that comes to the floor which is what we're doing with the nda defense authorization act. i'll try to break the acronyms down if i use too many of them. rachel: senator, you make it clear, they were in this conscongaline, slow walking thee trying to make the government shut down because they thought it would be advantageous for democrats. one of the squad members on the house side, decided -- his name is jamaal bowman, he's from the bronx in new york city, a loud and boisterous member of congress who has never been shy before to speak his mind. here's what he has done. he was caught on tape. he pulled a fire a alarm which is now claiming he thought was a door and we know of it's a lie. could you explain two things. one, again, why he was doing this. and what kind of investigation is going to go into this? because members of congress need to the investigate and get to the bottom of why -- what he did, why he did it, if he was coordinating with other people because he interfered as you will explain with an official proceeding which many people are

of secret information, heck, i could work for amazon, comcast, and if i was caught babbling private nda information, i could get in trouble. is this a case that really will potentially put donald trump in jail? because this seems pretty clear to me. i don't know what his defense could be when you have him on tape admit, i'm sharing secret information with strangers. >> yeah, i don't see a defense in this case. i've always thought the mar-a-lago case was the most straightforward case, and you don't need to be a lawyer to understand it. if you have top secret documents in your bathroom, that's a problem. you don't need to be a lawyer to understand that. and the jury's going to have no trouble getting their head around that. really, trump's defense there comes down to two words. ailing cannon. that's how he's hoping to get bailed out of this situation. the bottom line is, separate and apart from, that we don't know all the evidence jack smith has. this is something -- wasn't even included in the indictment, but it's really evidence in its own right. i think donald trump's going to have a l

i strongly believe we need a comprehensive interagency strategy that is why the senate nda bill thisr includes a provision requiring just that a comprehensive interagency strategy for the black sea. i do not believe the state department can do this alone. the departments of defense and commerce among others also have critical roles and supporting our allies and partners in the region. with that i'll turn to ranking member ricketts for his remarks. >> thank you med and chair. thank you assistant secretary and fellow nebraskan jim o'brien for being here with us today. the black sea is becoming a gravitational center for europe's future and is yet another important theater in the great competition us in the people's republic of china. the war and ukraine is put a spotlight on the region as part of the frontline of this battle against russia's aggression. putin would like nothing better than to turn the black sea into a russian lake and its airspace into a no-fly zone. encouragingly recent attacks in crimea have put russia's black sea fleet into retreat in the maritime dominance. so much

completed the study, which shows highly significant in clinical benefits, and we hope to submit an ndato the fda next year. we need a regulatory framework that recognizes the novel, complex, and heartbreaking nature of diseases like pws. we cannot continue to apply the same regulatory paradigm tall diseases and drugs. -- to all cash to -- to all diseases and drugs. context must play a role. it's amazing to see new options available for people with als in the first approval of a drug. there is also a syndrome where the drug data may not have a promising path forward. regulatory delays have a real life impact. for companies like ours, programs will be cut, some will even shut their doors. every day, every week, every month, every year, symptoms will worsen. sometimes in irreversible manners, and patients may die. the fda is and needs to remain the premier regulatory body of its kind. what is desirable is a rigorous regulatory process. one that balances the risk of approving a drug with the risk of having no treatments available for a desperate population. the promising pathway act is a s

that back, but you know, you had the honda as well street fighter back, but you know, you had the hi ndaknow, you had the hi rememberl street fighter back, but you know, you had the hi rememberl street figwrong . i remember probably the wrong reference . i remember probably the wrong refe maybe could combine it >> maybe they could combine it with . maybe we could >> maybe they could combine it with kind . maybe we could >> maybe they could combine it with kind of. . maybe we could >> maybe they could combine it with kind of. i . maybe we could >> maybe they could combine it with kind of. i i . maybe we could >> maybe they could combine it with kind of. i i sumo be we could >> maybe they could combine it with kind of. i i sumo robots.ould have kind of. i i sumo robots. that could be. and then you could just bulk those without them having to be put in their hearts news hearts at risk. nick us news in the this woman had an the metro. this woman had an absolute nightmare disney absolute nightmare at disney world, which i to say is world, which i have to say is kind i'd expect at kind of what

question to government governovr christie for the government will shut down if congress does notoe reach nday the end of ths week. vice president pence warns a politics of quote trumps populist prodigies like mr. vivek ramaswamy are a road to ruin for the gop. if the government shuts down should voters blame populist republicans question it. >> they should blame everybody who was in washington d.c.>> they get sent down there to doo. the job they've been failing att doing the job for a very long time. let's be honest about this withn these voters. during the trump administration trump administrationthey added , $7 trillion in national debt.he another biden administration has put another 5 trillion on and counting. they have failed and they are in the spot they are in now because none of them are willing to tell the truth. none of them are willing to take on the difficult issues. they just want to keep kicking the can down the road. the inflation that nikki spoke about as absen is absently righs spending.government people all across this country are suffering tonight. ans and yet we don't get

thankfully i worked this summer to include our bipartisan positions in the nda that would streamlinefederal review while keeping the environmental protections in place and you talked previously before the house science committee, and i want to check with you, do you still support it? >> yes. >> great. madam chair, i have questions that i will send over to the secretary and to panch. in the interest of time i'll yield back to another member. >> thank you. >> thank you, madam chair, secretary raimondo, thank you for being here, and thank you both for being here. the commerce department has a lot of important rollout responsibilities with the chips and science act and the broadband equity access or the bead program. we've talked a lot about that here today. so i hope that you would agree that your department needs to carefully adhere to congress intent in both of the laws. unfortunately, serious concerns are coming to light about this administration's handling of 65 billion dollars going to broadband. over the summer, the commerce department's inspector general issued an alert stating t

can tell you that we have taken a number of steps to strengthen research grants consistent with the nda a of 2021. we have also responded to concerns raised by our office of inspector general and we have updated the terms and conditions of our research grant to ensure that grantees provide disclosures about sources of funding both before they get the grandstand on an ongoing basis once they receive those grants. we have responded to the suggestion there. >> that is what i want to hear. >> i now recognize ms. stevens. >> thank you. i wanted to give you some accolades because you are the right person at the right time meeting your agency. we have so appreciated your dedication to issues important to us in michigan. i will never forget being with you on belisle after we passed the infrastructure law, celebrating the cleanup money that had been dedicated to the great lakes. thank you for your time in michigan and for your great leadership of the agency. as you probably know, the united nations estimate that the equivalent of 2000 garbage trucks of plastic is dumped into the world's oceans,

number of steps to strengthen our research grants and disclosure requirements, consistent with the nda of 2021. we did respond toboth before they get the grant, and on an ongoing basis, once they receive those grants. we have responded to the suggestions there. >> exactly, that's what i want to hear. i yield the balance of my time. >>> and now recognize [ indiscernible ] for questioning. >>> good morning mr. administrator. i wanted to give you some accolades. you are the right person at the right time, leading your agency. we so appreciate your dedication to issues that are important to us in michigan. i will never forget being with you on belisle after we passed the infrastructure law, celebrating the cleanup money that has been dedicated to the great lakes. thank you for your time in michigan and your great leadership of the agency. as you probably know, the united nations estimates that the equivalent of 2000 garbage trucks of plastic is dumped into the world's oceans, rivers, and lakes, every day. addressing plastic pollution and improving recycling infrastructure is absolutely ess

that's just will go, no, no, no, that's just propaganda. there. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why nda, no, that's just pro why does there. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why does this there. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why does this havelere. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why does this have this knock >> why does this have this knock on effect? because a lot of people were this week people were surprised this week when matter, an when a black lives matter, an official lives official black lives matter account out a tweet in account put out a tweet in support of palestine, but with an one of the terrorist an image of one of the terrorist paragliders from the attacks last week. so now, of course, people who have known about black lives matter from the start or who read what they actually said on their website, are not surprised by the support for terrorism. yeah, but a lot of have been surprised. of people have been surprised. and this conflation of terrorists with palestinian terrorists with with palestinian civilians, on? civilians, why is that going on? >> that'

that's just will go, no, no, no, that's just propaganda. there. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why nda, that's just pro why does there. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why does this there. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why does this havelere. will go, no, no, no, that's just pro why does this have this knock >> why does this have this knock on effect? because a lot of people were this week people were surprised this week when matter, an when a black lives matter, an official lives official black lives matter account out a tweet in account put out a tweet in support of palestine, but with an one of the terrorist an image of one of the terrorist paragliders from the attacks last week. so now, of course, people who have known about black lives matter from the start or who read what they actually said on their website, are not surprised by the support for terrorism. yeah, but a lot of have been surprised. of people have been surprised. and this conflation of terrorists with palestinian terrorists with with palestinian civilians, on? civilians, why is that going on? >> that's go

you, if you brenda, if it's so if it's of punishment to you, if you brenda, if it's non—disclosure an ndal consequences to that. >> make someone legal consequences to that. >> on make someone legal consequences to that. >> on parent, make someone legal consequences to that. >> on parent, sign e someone sign on to a parent, sign a non—disclosure agreement to say, right, you that we right, we will tell you that we are teaching your eight year old child about some really fruity sexual stuff, but you can't tell anyone about it. yeah. how big a problem actually is this, though? are we dealing in worst case scenario here? is this a problem? know, is it real? problem? you know, is it real? it is. >> e have it is. >> have anecdotal >> well, we have anecdotal evidence from across the evidence from parents across the country tell us exactly country who tell us exactly what's one particular what's going on. one particular member showed me member of our staff showed me material exposed to material that's being exposed to her children. and it's explicit , her children. and it's explicit, it's graphic.