>> this stems from some work that was done in the past, roughly a year ago, ntc adopted plan bay area 2050, which looks at the future of our region out to the year 2050, with a focus one of the exercises done was to use some pricing dynamics for the roadway system. we found that wind and put into the travel model -- and i don't want to get too geeky with your viewers here, but that showed that they could be an effective way to help the bay area meet its greenhouse gas emission reduction targets, so that prompted the decision to study this further, and we are not even halfway through this two-year study, which is known as the next freeway study. kristen: got it. look, i know this is kind of in line with california's goals to reach zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2025 and no cars that would pollute by 2035, so i know is it's an ambitious goal and the timeline is part of that, but tell us how this fee structure might work when you say pay per mile. like, how much? when would you have to pay? how does the freeway know? >> it is way too early to get into those operational details. that wi

the holding, failure of belarus today olga shpilevskaya, director of the representative office of the ntc mir in belarus vadim gigin, head of the knowledge society alexei belyaev, head of the department of political science of the state economic university, candidate of historical sciences and vadim borovik political scientist. good evening. i briefly outlined those topics on we will try to talk today there is another topic, but if we have time so ourselves, then dkb in yerevan took part in the republic of belarus armenia kazakhstan kyrgyzstan russia and tajikistan the chairmanship of this organization passed to the republic of belarus the motto of the belarusian chairmanship such through solidarity and cooperation to peace and security. well, the priorities were identified. hmm, the presidency of our country. let me briefly, if possible, outline the settlement of the crisis situation and the prevention of further destabilization in the area of ​​responsibility of the csto problem. we all know effective positioning about this. here is the akb in the system of international relations throu

head of the sb belorus holding today, olga shpilevskaya, director of the representative office of the ntcus chairman of the belarusian women's union marat markov ont andrey krivosheev general director of the agency. minsk news psg representatives and oleg gaidukevich, mp. e party leader, good evening. e. well, of course, you can guess that we will discuss first of all evil tongues barely speak. third world war. they happened on e. this week, fortunately, has passed, but events have developed very interestingly and a lot. they gave us food for discussion, food for understanding what comes first. wanted to say, it's my personal opinion. you will then express your e, as it seemed to me that the united states is scary and the west is afraid of a war with the russian federation, and something extraordinary must happen for them to enter this war. well, judging by their statement and behavior. uh, the baltic states are hysterically reckless and there will still be a war, e or not, nothing in europe in this world depends on it, the western media, which in the first second announced that it was th

head of the sv holding belarus today olga shpilevskaya, director of the representative office of the ntc, the world of belarus, chairman of the belarusian union of women marat markov ont andrey krivosheev, general director of the minsk news agency, writer bszh, and oleg gaidukevich, deputy of parliament. e party leader, good evening. e. well, of course, you can guess what we will discuss first of all, evil tongues hardly speak, the third world war did not happen this week, fortunately it passed, but events developed very interestingly and a lot. they presented us with food to discuss food to reflect on, which is the first thing . i wanted to say this is my personal opinion. you then yours. uh, tell me how it seemed to me that the united states is scary and the west is afraid of a war with the russian federation, and something extraordinary must happen for them to enter this war. well, judging by their statement and behavior. uh, the baltics are hysterically reckless and there will still be a war e or not, nothing in europe in this world depends on it, the western media, which in the firs

this ntc seat is access a significant threat from the level of uncontrolled crossing at the southernorder? >> thank you, we don't actually. border security is really important. look at the nature of the threat and how it has evolved here in the united states homeland, it has been striking how the evolution reflects how much more difficult it is for terrorists to enter into the united states. we look historically at the kind of attacks we have experienced her in the homeland. none of them have been connected to major illegal crossings or otherwise in the southwest border. that remains a top intelligence priority. >> director wray talks about what historically has been true but it makes me mindful of the 911 report the chapter that said the system is blinken red. it was a failure of the united states government agencies to anticipate a threat that should have been obvious to everyone. so it troubles me that the official response is we don't think that's much of a threat. we have an unprecedented number of people coming across the border. a lot of them are being interdicted but released

organization like ntc's see kiddush were ct remains a foundational element of national security, evenas other organizations must shift to other pressing priorities. we provided to each of the witnesses yesterday. was also available through the website the homeland security committee website to read in its entirety. in the report we found that the spike being required by law my investigation found dhs and fbi had failed to systematically track and report data on domestic terrorism. they have not appropriately allocated resources to match the current threat and are not allowing definitions of domestic terrorism to ensure consistency across investigations of these crimes. quite frankly it's hard to address the rising threat if we can't quantify and define the scope of a problem so that we can tailor the appropriate response to it and the agencies appeared not to be doing that. we have seen think tanks and nonprofits collect more completions of data about domestic terrorism attacks within the u.s. government has been able to do. why has the fbi been unable to collect and report data about