it's not just for the security, this food security, border security, energy security. ready ready no one can really argue with what, after all, who doesn't want to be secure, and what a security isn't as benign or simple as it's often presented. often one course of people are made secure at the cost of another group security that could change the security we used in the context, not just of folders or resources, but if you i personally support the reference to human security and i would refer to it as climate human security uh to move away from the national security team, militarized, problematic framework. so there are different conceptions, security. the trouble is that the ones that would dominates are the ones i'm as result. and at the moment, what we've seen is a massive increase in ministry spending, the national security spending everywhere. so what happens then is that the national security idea dominate. it takes away the issues around distribution and justice and focuses them instead on increasing and defending an attraction occurring system. the power of the

homeland security. because the coast guard patrols these critical waterways, we must evaluate whether they have the resources and the authority needed to effectively address these threats. for dr. kardon, how does the p.r.c.'s expanding influence over global shipping routes and strategic ports including in latin america and the caribbean impact u.s. homeland security and the coast guard's ability to police illicit trade and trafficking? dr. kardon: thank you, congresswoman biggs. i believe that the extraordinary market share of chinese firms and global shipping and across all the verticals, shipbuilding prominently, important investments. shipping itself, containers, leasing, etc. gives china strategic advantage in the modern economic system. we heard the sir walter raleigh quote. that resonates with leaders in beijing. i for one have studied a lot of chinese strategists writings about the famous american naval strategist, and leading influence in understanding sea power is broader than naval capability

, ., secure. defence which you _ secure. the other questions of defence which you raise - secure. the other questions of defence which you raise but i defence which you raise but the question of what in greenland as opposed people in greenland as opposed to donald trump or the united states want. and a poll indicates 85% of the greenleigh population do not want the island to become part of the how can you speak to what us. how can you speak to what people want in greenland? titer;r people want in greenland? they have told me — people want in greenland? they have told me what _ people want in greenland? they have told me what they - people want in greenland? tie have told me what they want, they want is success in what they want is success in their mining, they want successful tourism, they want their children to speak english as a second language, not chinese. this is what greenland wants, they will opportunity and good paying jobs. they do not have what they are looking two day. but in a kind of

she voted against all of that security for nevada. this will funding was actually pursued by former nevada congressman joe heck, as a republican and it's something i've continued working to secure here in the senate. and yet, tulsi gabbard, she voted against bipartisan proposal to protect our cities from terrorism. p and she was the only member of house armed services committee to vote against a national p defense authorization act every year during markup. as concerning as her lack of experience and tendency to vote against security is, ms. gabbard's history of cozying up to america's adversaries is far, far more troubling. her actions and words suggest that she has been directly influenced by foreign propaganda, whether that comes from russia, from syria, or other brutal dictatorships. and this isn't just me saying this. it's the view of many of ms. gabbard's former staff members during her time here on capitol hill. we have public reporting that states, and i'm going to quote here, former advisors to gabbard suggested her views on

ukraine's security matters to global security. this war was never just about the fate of one nation, china is watching, iran and north korea are watching, all, like putin, are looking for signs of weakness for our determination to fade, for our unity to fracture. and when aggression goes unchecked on one continent, it emboldens regimes on other continents. when the border of one country is redrawn by force, it undermines the security of all nations. so let us recognize this danger, let us confront it with conviction and unity, and secure peace through strength together. now it gives me great pleasure to introduce the new u.s. defense secretary, secretary hegseth. secretary hegseth: good afternoon, friends. thank you, secretary healy, for your leadership both in hosting and now leading the udcg. this is my first ukraine defense contact group and i'm honored to join all of you today. and i appreciate the opportunity to share president trump's approach to the war in ukraine. we are at, as you said, mr. secretary, a critical moment. a

the national nuclear security administration maintains and refurbishes and ensures the safe and secure storage and transportation and maintenance of our nation's thousands of nuclear weapons. and nsa runs the national nuclear labs. they develop nuclear propulsion systems for our nuclear submarines. they are the people in charge of making sure that terrorists don't get their hands on a nuclear weapon, or that nuclear weapons technology doesn't get stolen and sold in the black market. they are also in charge of making our new nuclear weapons and inspecting those weapons. and trump is firing them, firing hundreds of them. the agency only has like 1900, 2000 people. thursday night, they sent out termination notices to more than 300 of them. termination notices, reportedly to hundreds of staff of the small, expert, professional, very important national nuclear security administration. isn't there anything about the name of that agency that might suggest to you that maybe this isn't the best place to make cuts? what about national nuclear security administration bugs you and makes you think

delivery of the first social security check in 1940 to the first social security recipient, ida mae fuller. social security checks have never been a day late or a dollar short. not once, but elon musk's illegal specialty when he takes over agencies of the federal government is to stop payments. and so the 71 million people who receive social security payments every month for the first time in history can no longer be sure if the next payment is coming. michelle king was the acting commissioner of social security until either yesterday or today. rumors started reaching me early this afternoon from people with expert knowledge of the workings of social security that the musk coo at social security was underway. there is a line of succession for acting commissioners of social security. when a commissioner of social security leaves office before a new commissioner has been confirmed by the senate, then the deputy commissioner shall be the acting commissioner according to that written line of succession. and that is exactly how michelle king, who has been with the social security adminis

immigration and border security as.we called it became the top in this election because of how it touches touches so much of our daily lives. it impacts the. it impacts our. and security. it impacts education of our children. it impacts all areas of life. and it was reflected such when the american people cast their votes. so i look forward to the new administration coming in, restoring law and order restoring, accountability. accountability with our allies and accountability here within united states to make this much safer place. thank. i know it's now up to some questions and i have a microphone. so you could just speak into the mic is recording this event right. thank you for the speech. you said to think the box. this it's clear that the cartel is running mexico and that there are iranian and chinese in the plants. what prevents makes a terrifying thing outside of the box thought is if we go and try to go these cartels. what prevents the cartels and the mexican government of joining the axis of resistance i.e. chin

partners, while maintaining global nuclear security. her vision and her strategic initiatives continue to drive the nnsa's mission to protect the nation and promote mobile stability. she has over two decades of experience in nuclear facility operations, engineering, safety analysis, maintenance and risk analysis, within the department of energy complex. she has served in various positions including deputy manager, senior scientific and technical assign -- environmental safety, health and quality and a federal project director. she earned a bachelors of science degree from the university of tennessee. [laughter] and throughout her distinguished career, she has been recognized for several prestigious awards, including the doe secretary honor award for her exceptional contributions to national security, the nnsa administrator's distinguished service medal and the nnsa safety professional of the year. these accolades underscore her commitment to excellence and her significant impact on the field of nuclear security. with seven days into a n

— presidents zelensky is having the security of— presidents zelensky is having the security of their—imarily— underground, rare earth, and other things, but primarily where - underground, rare earth, and other things, but primarily where earth, i things, but primarily where earth, really— things, but primarily where earth, really we — things, but primarily where earth, really we want _ things, but primarily where earth, really we want - because i really we want security because europe — really we want security because europe is— really we want security because europe is putting _ really we want security because europe is putting much - really we want security because europe is putting much less- really we want security because . europe is putting much less money than us, _ europe is putting much less money than us, nato, _ europe is putting much less money than us, nato, europe, _ europe is putting much less money than us, nato, europe, whatever. europe is putting much less money. than us, nato, europe, whateveryou to call it. - to call it. whereat _ want to call it. whereat probably

security. as she stated during her hearing, these back doors lead down a dangerous path that can undermine americans' fourth american rights and civil liberties. we are living in a time of increasingly devastating cyber breaches, including the salt typhoon compromise. the lesson from that hack was that surveillance capabilities designed for law enforcement will be targeted by foreign intelligence surveillance -- services. in other words, there's simply no way for the government to mandate access to americans' encrypted communications and not also expose those communications to the government of china or other adversaries. and met me mention something -- and let me mention something particularly alarming last week. the press reported that u.k. officials insisted that apple provide them a back door into files backed up to apple's icloud service. this is a development, madam president, that threatens americans' national security and americans' privacy. and that's even before u.s. government offici

because ukraine must have a secure future, europe must have a secure future, britain must have a securey unilaterally starting talks —— writers. as the — starting talks —— writers. as the united states undermined the united states undermined the uk, — the united states undermined the uk, europe and ukraine? what— the uk, europe and ukraine? what the _ the uk, europe and ukraine? what the united states wants is lasting peace that's what ukraine wants, that's with the united kingdom wants and that's what european allies want. what is important is that we ensure that ukraine is in the strongest possible position if we are to go into talks or if the fighting is to continue. and to ensure that if there is discussion about any guarantees that will be provided, that the european nations show willing as i have done, but also absolutely clear that it must be with a us backstop because i don't believe in their guarantee if there isn't a us backstop behind the security guarantees. backstop behind the security guarantees— backstop behind the security auarantees. ~ ., ., guarantees. what sort of fut

the securing his own question in the comments. securing his own question in the commente— securing hisericans wake up to i fact that it is _ comments. when the americans wake up to . fact that it is being _ comments. when the americans wake up to . fact that it is being done _ to the fact that it is being done only— i _ to the fact that it is being done l 0h!y_ ' - be only unnecessarily, i wouldn't be surprised — only unnecessarily, i wouldn't be surprised i we _ only unnecessarily, i wouldn't be surprised i we find _ only unnecessarily, i wouldn't be surprised i we find ourselves - surprised if we find outsejates -w_ surprised if we find outsejates - with the european l together with'the’european'union in tariff together with'the’european'union irr - tariff regime. the together with'theiuropean' union'irr $- % |t runs szfinieal needs ns 27; sim needs us it éfinfieal needs us by�* zziteal needs us by n. airbase and the deal needs us by n. nothing less than mauritius is nothing less than securing it sovereignty will so securing it sovereignty will do. so behind tropicaltranquillity, behind

and we want to have secure, really we want security because as you know, europe is putting up much less money than us, much, nato, europe, call it whatever you want. and we're at probably 300,000,000,000+ and they're probably the real numbers, 100. that's a lot of money but it's 200 million less than us and there's an ocean in between. they need more than us so were asking them to equalize and get even but we are also asking president zelensky for the security of, putting all this money up and we are saying where does it stop. and yet we want to see it into. but we're going to be asking for the security and we've already told him of, an equal amount of something where our money, i mean the american taxpayer is in for $300 million. biden never negotiated, he never told you to put in more money and he got out of hand. just like nato. nato we were, , wielding almost 100% of nato when i first came in. everybody was taking revenge of the good old united states but not anymore. so what and now a you speak to the secretary general of nato, very nice he was here two weeks ago he said what trump

social security. 71 million americans. >> on social security.0%. >> of them, it is their income. >> that's it. it is. >> what is the difference between them and basically being homeless? and when i listen to this, i kept thinking, this. career official. michelle king, that's her last name, right? michelle king, who refused to give him this. >> access. >> 30 year employee. >> and she ends up. >> stepping down. >> because of the other king. the guy who thinks he's king of our country. and that is elon musk, who was not. elected to do that, who has so many conflicts because of the major multi-million-dollar. >> contracts that. >> he has with the government. and so i hope and i know there's already lawsuits that have been filed on this that once again, just like with the. irs data, the. court a court will find that, no, you can't just start rifling around rummaging through people's social security data. if you think there's fraud, then why did you file fire all the inspector generals? okay, if you think there's something we can do here, then let's d

this is not your 1st munich security conference. you've been attending it for years and as you've watched a lot of developments, they're important developments over the years. how would you describe to this conference in comparison to what you witness there before it looks for many years the yearns europeans have been told present office of presidents that they will have to take charge of their own security. and now the day has arrived and there seems to be a collective saw and is somewhat of a disorientation, what that will mean and actual terms. speaking you needs unity and it needs united leadership. and from the conversations i've had here, it doesn't have that right at the moment, spots as the farm instead of spain posted. and then, or the a panel here today, he said, that's a crises. and press a is the european way of doing things. whether that can be a successful recipe and testing what the trump administration means for europe is an open question. me, kayla. you know, thank you both very much. that was our chief political ed

who don't really care about our security.ay you care about the palestinian people. it's time to drop your agendas and biases and take a constructive approach for the palestinian people and join us in supporting organizations that will actually help ukraine to defend. >> the presidency of the security council thanks the representative of israel for the statement. i would like to give the floor to the representative of egypt. >> think you. president of the security council i would like to extend a warm welcome to commissioner general as well as mr. yan england, secretary-general of the norwegian counsel. president would like to thank you for holding this meeting so we can discuss the protection of unwrought from the threat posed imposed an israeli measures and compromising the activities of the agency and lifting the immunities which its personnel and premises enjoy and occupy posting a territory including east jerusalem. i'm delighted to deliver the statement on behalf of the arab group. the arab group would like to reaffirm t

homeland security council for all intelligence matters related to national security.nd in this role, you would be responsible for over $100 billion between the national intelligence program and the military intelligence program. it is a position of great importance and significance to our national security created after one of our worst national security failures, 9/11. for that reason when congress established this position thanks in large part to our colleague and her friend susan collins, it mandated in law that any individual nominated for this position must have, and i quote, extensive national security expertise. now i appreciate you taking the time to meet with me and as i noted in that office before and after, i continue to have significant concerns about your judgment and your qualifications to meet the standards set by law. first as i noted previously, the dni was created in part to make sure we have appropriate intelligence prior to 9/11 and obviously we hadn't. but the mission is not only to share information between the ic, but also with our allies. there

homeland security.embers on the house subcommittee discussed china's presence near the panama canal and the freezing of federal grants and dismantling of us aid might impact china's influence globally. >> the committee on homeland security subcommittee on maritime will come to order. the chair may declare the subcommittee in recess. today's hearing will engage ports across the western hemisphere and the united states and broader implications. the gentleman from iowa and the gentleman from puerto rico are permitted to sit with the subcommittee and ask questions of the witnesses. i recognize myself for an opening statement. good morning i welcome to the first hearing. as we begin this new congress we turn our attention to one of the most pressing national security threats facing the united states, the peoples republic of china growing presence. the p.r.c. has increased its footprints across latin america and the caribbean gaining leverage over trade routes and military influence in our region. today's hea

homeland security council for all intelligence matters related to national security. and in this role as well, she will be responsible for over $100 billion between the national intelligence program and the military intelligence program. now the stakes here have become all more critical in recent days. in the past couple of weeks, president trump has several directives that could irreparable harm our nation's ability to defend itself against the many threats we face. at the fbi some of our most experienced agents, who protected us for decades from terrorists, drug traffickers, spies, violent criminals have all been unceremoniously fired. thousands more may have reason to fear they may be next based on the vindictive list apparently being assembled of every fbi official who was involved in the investigations on the capitol riots january 6. not just the fbi, it is the cia, dsa, ngo, alphabet agencies that most folks don't fully appreciate or understand, but every one of these agencies -- i'm hearing from intelligence officers and analysts with irreplaceable skills are u

so for us national security. well obviously that didn't go down well with denmark or the rest of europe for that matter. but there is also another issue, a much bigger issue. europeans are soft and uphold therapy in sidelines and pretty much ignored when it comes to resolving the conflict in ukraine present. donald trump says he was looking forward to negotiating with russian president vladimir putin to end the war and ukraine. potential breakthrough in the war and ukraine after calls with russian president put and ukrainian presidents, the landscape president trump, now saying peace negotiations will start immediately create the for moscow. what about ukraine? after 9, a minute phone call between president trump and russian president vladimir putin. those 2 leaders agreed to meet and begin negotiations immediately to end the war and ukraine, but apparently, without ukraine's participation. interesting question. i think they have to make peace, that people have been killed and i think they have to make peace. i s

, european security and security for ukraine, in terms of policing a frozen conflict.ct, lived in the city and has been in germany since 2016. counter—terrorism police are investigating the incident, which happened just ten days before government elections in germany. nicky schiller reports. flowers left at the scene of the devastation by the country's interior minister. germany is digesting the reality of a car being driven into a crowd at a transport workers' union rally. 30 people, including children, were injured, some seriously. the vehicle used was taken away for examination, as police said counter—terrorism officers had taken over the investigation due to indications the suspect had an extremist background. that suspect is a 24—year—old afghan asylum seeker, who german media have named as farhad n. they blurred his face due to the country's privacy rules. he was arrested at the scene. reports say he came to germany in 2016 when he was a child, and had his request for asylum turned down the following year. the bavarian interior minister said he had not been force

how about border security?n here since 2013 we did border security bill that was bipartisan the house republicans kill that we had a bipartisan deal in this body in 2018 president trump said vote against it we had a bipartisan deal in 2024 president trump said vote against it all of those bills had significant resources to invest in border security donald trump and house republicans opposed to them. we just passed an immigration bill that got bipartisan vote you do not need reconciliation to do defense you do not need reconciliation border security there is a demonstrated track record in the body that both can be done. in a bipartisan way. so what is the bill about if you don't need reconciliation and border security what is it about? the effort that's begun today is an effort to dramatically cut spending on programs that affect everyday virginians and everyday americans. those dollars combined with the tariffs that donald trump is laying on american families that will make everything more expensive then going

border security immigration enforcement is critical to our national security. guantanamo bay is a dubious location to detain immigrants the detention center has only been used for work detainees it is unfortunate to acquaint immigrants with international war criminals. further the facilities at guantÁnamo are in poor condition are extremely understaffed. the u.s. military which is already stretched for resources is now spending millions of dollars to use military aircraft and thousands of hours of military personnel time for these operations. while at naval station in guantÁnamo does prepare for mass migration operations, these operations are for saving people, leaving dire situations in cuba or haiti on unsafe grounds. not moving individuals already in the united states to a place with the saddest and there it's ambiguous. i have questions about the legality of this operation i am concerned this is part of a border effort by president trump to militarize immigration enforcement. at the president at the behest will use common sense to follow the law stop spendi

they provide security and they take uranium. they provide security and we take diamond rushes shadow and africa on al jazeera hearing the fact the is very systematic and deliberate destruction of causes we will to infrastructure has left more than 2000000 people in a state of color. since from asking questions, what do you think will be the last thing? impacts on journal is reporting from the action when firefighters did arrive. there wasn't sufficient with an in depth coverage. it's a gathering of intention to speak to wisdom teeth. it's out as it was, teens on the ground. when you closer to the heart of the story. very, this is human appeal has been making the most of your mfc, our team successfully deliver your charity to those who need it most across the mostly mild. we are feeding building, tearing julie, planting, fuel refined, teaching, and helping transform lives. this is messy in action. this is human appeal. the . is there any forces of expanded the military rate in the occupied west band killing one palestinians, preg

all right, of course, monetary shields of munich security conference. terry is always thank with you, as vice president is also meeting you crazy. and president, florida means a lensky for talks on how to negotiate a settlement to the russia, ukraine conflict. now, leaders in both europe and steve are alarmed after you, as president donald trump spoke to russia's president vladimir putin and agreed to start peace towards raising fears at cheap and it's european allies will be side law the battlefield in done yet. can eastern ukraine, one of the regions, russia has tried to swallow, and that ukrainians have fought for years to get back. last year, ukrainian president follow to me as a lensky, laid out a victory plan to world leaders that included nato membership and a return to the countries 2014 borders before russia annex the crimea province, winding diesel. it will surely be sad that thrushes war against you drain has ended not frozen, not paused north fulton truly. and this will have not because someone got tired of the war, not because someone trade

>> complete independence and security on energy. gas than the entire united states. complete security on uranium, aluminum, all of the incredible resources canada has with only 41 million people there, and access to it in a free flow. no tariffs. that would become a behemoth. huge economy. liz: kevin o'leary that was interesting thank you so much. really interesting stuff always good to see you kevin o'leary. now, dear viewer, please listen to this one. >> what authority can you deny members of congress their oversight role? >> you don't have a business reason to be here. >> you don't have authority, sir. >> were you told to stand here? >> were you told to the nine members of congress before entering this building? >> there's no business purpose to be here. liz: all right, power to shoot us, yeah right so nothing says such a strong point of view than democrats attacking a little government security guard. democrats for testing against any cuts to government waste, government corruption, and cuts to the federal bureaucracy keeping yo

the security guarantees a key to your paying leaders who are concerned. the trump may give concessions to russia in the attempt to end the fighting concessions at the expense of ukraine. any speech of the munich security conference j. d. vans did level to allay yorba spheres. his main focus was not ukraine. instead, use your being countries of suppressing free speech. instead, the main threat, so you're up is not russia, but you're of itself. the threat that i worry the most about visa, the europe, is not russia, it's not china, it's not any other external actor. and what i worry about is the threat from within the retreat of europe, from some of its most fundamental values value shared with the united states of america, your j events and speech. you think silk way through your i brought a strong response from germany. these are they will cut to democracy, was called into question by the us, vice president for the whole of your body. i can just as he speaks of the, in my elation of democracy, democracy and def. i understood incorrectly. he's comparing con

that's how the chad, one of the units security conference described. the new us administration's approach towards the continent this vash, it was in a certain sense, european nightmare. but at the same time, it was also a very enlightening conference because we learn from the speech of the us, vice president, that this america under trump is living on another planet as well. that we action was likely triggered by the us by piece page. and when she talked to the podium to tell your parents that they thought that priorities wrong. j g. yvonne's was met with this silence and shocked. looks as for the conferences chapman, well, it was all too much in this order. it's easy to disrupt. it's easy to destroy, but it's much harder to reboot. so that us stick to these values. let us not reinventing but focus on strengthening their consistent application. let me conclude and this becomes difficult. the why do we, we are doing, by pun, lift guests to discuss the biggest movements from unit because what is how the west is having to learn the meaning of compromise.

being in europe at munich, security conference, at security conference, although respect to all topicshe raised. but it is security conference when he said the most the biggest threat to security of europe is not russia and china. so who is. so it really i don't i don't understand it and don't accept it. um so yeah we are concerned. uh, i hope that, uh, maybe it was just kind of, you know, political gesture to europe or something like this. we will see in the nearest future. but i want to remind all of us that, uh, united states said we will support ukraine as long as it takes. if it is finishing right now. what will what it will mean? how much will cost the word of the united states on the world stage after this? >> uh, we just heard from the ukrainian president speaking within the last hour live, kind of trying to rally for some kind of european unity, as it does appear that the trump administration is evolving, at least, uh, when it comes to u.s. support for kyiv. let's take a listen to an excerpt of what president zelenskyy had to say. >> we really want peace and we work on it. we

what security guarantees can putin offer?any doubted whether ukraine's institutions could withstand russian and putin's pressure. but in the end, it was putin who faced an armed rebellion from within. he was the one who had to defend his own capital from his own war lords. that alone shows his weakness. so what happens to the million russian troops currently fighting in ukraine, where are they going to fight if not in ukraine? this is why we cannot just agree to a ceasefire without real security guarantees, without pressure on russia, without a system to keep russia in check, to fight us. putin pulled troops from syria from africa, from caucasus, even from some parts of moldova. and right now he faces a shortage of fighting forces. and if this war ends the wrong way, he will have a surplus of battle tested soldiers who know nothing but killing and looting. and that is yet another reason why this war cannot be decided by just a few leaders, not by trump and putin, not by me and putin, not by anyone here in munich. sitting down

so high rates of to do secure fate. sure. many areas that's all witnessing very expensive since of destruction and product. tell us about those families and why things like the home on mobile homes. a so desperately need to tell us about the daily hardships for those families who don't have shelter. where we are talking about hundreds of thousands assemblies right now homeless without any proper shelters, that can help them as sort of little protection against harsh elements. if we just to clear up on the situation in northern garza and rafa the areas that has been widely funded by these really military and defense, all areas, we can only figure out that's deuced assemblies us struggling each day for survival . they are, they are buckling in every single morning to find few access to, to water. well, who in the north have distributed quite costs for just quite luxury? and now with the entry of human at terry night supplies the type of puts in a very narrow window. hope that the turn right now cling on. i just don't going to i

national security.ministration came in on the idea and the platform that they're going to put america first. well, when you're fighting diseases all around the world, like in uganda, where you have an ebola outbreak, you can either fight and inoculate against ebola in uganda or you can do it in new york city. and we saw what happened in 2014, and we don't want some of those diseases to come over to the united states. that's why we have partners like usaid working all around the world. and it's not just that. i mean, you're seeing countries like russia and the prc celebrate the fact that this administration is dismantling usaid because they're going to use this vacuum right now and go into countries and form these strategic partnerships with these nations that we are leaving on the table. so while this administration came in on the idea of america first, you're actually weakening our our entire global standing on the world stage, and you're putting us last. >> let me get specific to gaza, because doctors

partners, while maintaining global nuclear security. her vision and her strategic initiatives continue to drive the nnsa's mission to protect the nation and promote mobile stability. she has over two decades of experience in nuclear facility operations, engineering, safety analysis, maintenance and risk analysis, within the department of energy complex. she has served in various positions including deputy manager, senior scientific and technical assign -- environmental safety, health and quality and a federal project director. she earned a bachelors of science degree from the university of tennessee. [laughter] and throughout her distinguished career, she has been recognized for several prestigious awards, including the doe secretary honor award for her exceptional contributions to national security, the nnsa administrator's distinguished service medal and the nnsa safety professional of the year. these accolades underscore her commitment to excellence and her significant impact on the field of nuclear security. with seven days into a n