guarantees. really, why do we need security guarantees in ukraine, or russia, let's take care of security projects of all, miss kron, is he looking for someone for the future, is he, is he sitting with armenians and azerbaijanis, is he going to israel , does he want something for the future, does he want some kind of tattoo works well and works p macrons on his premium well and besides that and what about the guarantees are most important to me when we all sat and watched the security council february 24 in america is controlled by the security council russia has full control yes and even then this enemy has a separate statement that he he launches rockets to the whole world. excuse me, the ficus with the poppy says i don't care about your agreements on guarantees, why does he not care about any agreement when we had such a war against ukraine for eight years. one thing came to your attention when our climatologists said look at what is happening in crimea, they want to transfer nuclear weapons again, well, we are also looking for an agreement on nuclear weapons, is there any punishment if cain cr

i want to ask about the security project quality roads. and what had to be changed within this projectuence of the sanctions, it is clear that we are building road materials here, and fortunately, it turned out that the construction industry was not heavily involved in imports, not much in our case, depending on the types of construction. but i can say that in complex, expensive, for example, buildings in moscow, imports could reach up to fifty percent there. in road construction, the share of imports was 10 dashes five percent. and even more problems was not with materials. and with the equipment, your equipment was mostly imported, so when this sanction pressure began, we quickly rebuilt more expensive than the construction one, in general quickly rebuilt and left for 10 to analogues. they began to buy something through third countries through parallel imports. but i can say that for us the sanctions pressure on dorozhnikov had practically no effect. that is, we are quickly past the spring months. we have reorganized and adjusted this work as a whole. i'm constantly talking with the

project? i think it is in terms of security and — project? hink it is in terms of security and the partnerships . security and the partnerships being created. this aircraft will eventually take over the typhoon jets which were behind rishi sunak, it will be in service in 2025, that is the goal. it will be stealthy, supersonic, it may carry weapons like lasers, hypersonic missiles, it could even possibly be flown without a pilot, but this all costs huge sums of money, it is a very expensive programme to develop a new fighterjet which is why britain needed partners. italy were already on board, it is significantjapan is on—board because it is not a country that usually has defence projects with european countries but britain and japan share concern about china because my growing military strength and want to build their own alliances together. —— china's growing military strength. the big issue you heard from rishi sunak, jobs, making sure there are thousands ofjobs in the aerospace industry in the uk, making sure those jobs industry in the uk,

the united states buys low part of the enriched uranium, it goes, started back in the 90s as a security projecto simply remove surplus weapons-grade uranium from russia by diluting it to energy-grade uranium. and all this is still going on, but if as soon as the united states decides that the dew there is not behaving constructively and creates security in zaporizhzhia stations yes, i think these sanctions will be launched, at least we know the situation that the line of communication between the american military and the russian military, which is well, such an emergency, just in case, just in case of an emergency of situations at the beginning of the war, it was created, it was used only once, and this one time was in connection with the situation at the zaporozhye gas station, that is, for the united states - this is fundamental, and it is american sanctions that will trigger everything else. if we talk about gas stations, we have repeatedly heard piskov's statement - this is the story he was commenting on regarding the withdrawal of the russian occupying forces from the nuclear power statio

last month the department of homeland security projected between 9,000 to 14,000 will attempt to crossder daily when title 42 ends. that is more than double the current number according to a source familiar with the projections. now the supreme court could have the final say on this matter. cnn's gustavo valdez is on the mexican side of the border. your team has been watching migrants crossing into the u.s. are you seeing that momentum build as we get closer to wednesday? >> pamela wlark, what we're see today is an uptick of the number people crossing in spite of the weather. some of them are trying to stay warm as they wait. they are burning the debris, the clothes left behind, but right now people are going in, going across and still there is a long line forming and more people coming from another direction. they have found another place to cross into the united states and we've seen the border patrol take them in. one group at the time, a few minutes ago, maybe a hundred of them were taken in. it is a number that continues to grow. and i just spoke with some -- one of our contacts d

latest estimate was 8,000, cnn is reporting that administration and department of homeland security projecting migrants may attempt to cross u.s. southern border a day. >> reality is we have thousands of migrants that are just staging across the border, circling the calendar for december 21. to bum rush. and i'm getting calls from mayor of you' uvalde you've, said on 21 border patrol is dropping off hundreds of migrant in my community. jackie: they know it is coming. it will be a mad rush. congressman tony gonzalez we're out of time great to see you. >> thank you. jackie: i am jackie deangelis in for elizabeth macdonald, you are watching at this "the evening edit" on fox business, thank you for watching have a wonderful evening. kennedy: a day ending in y, what you that dhawrs

she is now the director of the aerospace security project. jane harman served as a u.s. congresswoman from california during which time she was also ranking member of the house intelligence committee and brings a lot of expertise to this, and after her time in congress, she led the wilson center, and now is a distinguished fellow there. joining us virtually, i think you are in new orleans, right? >> that's right. i am just here offscreen. >> he is on mission for the atlantic council in new orleans. we are glad you are here. the acting director of our center started at the we encourage our audience on zoom to ask questions including -- using the q and a at the bottom. you can hit that to try to raise your hand and we will see if we have a chance to into questions we will work on this as we go along. please be sure you identify your name and affiliation with your question as this is an on direct -- event. we encourage our audience to join twitter using #forward defense. -- congressman turner thing to you and i turned over to you. >> thank you so much i want to thank you pe

she's now the director of the aerospace security project at csis. jane harmon served as the u.s. congresswoman from california. during which time, she was also ranking member of the house intelligence committee. she brings a lot of expertise to this. and after her time in congress, she led the wilson center as president, and is now a distinguish fellow there. joining us virtually, i think matt kroenig you are new orleans right? >> that's right, >> so that's on mission for the atlantic council in new orleans. we're really glad you're here. and acting director of scowcroft center, he started his career at the cia. he now focuses on u.s. -- great power competition, strategic deterrence. and then finally, we glenn nye, served as u.s. congressman from virginia, including membership of the house armed services committee. he now leads the center of the study of the presidency -- that's a lot of firepower. i know we're gonna get some great insights we from the super panel. we this panel is public and on the record. we encourage our audience on zoom to ask questions using the q&a tab at t

she's now the director of the aerospace security project at csis. jane harmon served as the u.s. congresswoman from california. during which time she was also ranking member of the house intelligence committee. she brings a lot of expertise to this. and after her time in congress, she led the wilson center as its president and now is a distinguished fellow there. joining us virtually, i think matt, you are in new orleans, right? >> that is right. i have my -- just off the screen here. >> yeah and so, matt is on a mission for the atlantic council and -- we are really glad that you are here. the acting director of our scowcroft center is starting his career at the cia. now focuses on u.s. national security strategy. great power competition, strategic deterrence. and then finally, glenn nye served as u.s. congressman from virginia, including membership of the house armed services committee. he now leads the center for the study of some -- president ceo. so, that's a lot of firepower. and i know we are going to get some great insights of this super panel. this panel is public and on

people of color to fight for society were everyone can thrive and also cochair of the pandemic security project which is been a leading organization pushing for guaranteed income are basic income in the united states and finally felicia, president and ceo of the roosevelt institute which does a number of things but among other things, and economic policy think tanks focused on how to build a more progressive political economy she's also the conquest of the fantastic new podcast called the country highly recommended. so alternatively them in the talk for a bit and then will have some crosscutting questions. >> rated thank you. thank you for writing your book. i wanted to spend a few minutes on the economy what might be and then connected to the question of constitutional order. this particular historical moments, when we encounter crisis of capitalism and the four historically specific moment of the last 40 or 50 years where there were shrinking the state, liberating the market from all of its on and social political foundations and allowing it to float a goal globally single - idea the capture

and now we are following the path of securing specific projects on the corresponding icebreakers, the ten approximately icebreaking capacities solves this problem, these are seven dokols that we now have in 24, there will be eight of them, which means saving fuel and money, and with proper infrastructural development, which now russia is intensively engaged in declared volumes, cargo transportation. 150 million tons by 2030 is quite achievable. not the arctic gives russia up to 15% of gdp and up to 25% of exports. 80% is mined here gas 30% of the fish catch, as well as nickel, diamonds and rare earth metals, no other country has such economic projects in the arctic as russia . the second task, which is key, is to ensure the withdrawal from those products that are produced on the territory of our e subjects of the russian federation located in the arctic zone, since this is the shortest route from europe to asia and will to develop the transit of goods, both from the asian countries of europe, and from europe and asia, which we also observed last year, we transported approximately 2 mi

of bread, when the box was filled with products, they were transferred to the local social security, the project147 cities of russia, he began to deliver groceries and ready meals himself. every month. we buy approximately 10-15 tons of products. now almost 200,000 families have received assistance from our foundation, to be exact 167,000, and almost 150 and 150,000 tons of products have been donated and 150,000 tons of products have been collected on such a scale would not be possible without volunteers. it turned out that there is thousands of people, not just ready to come to the rescue. and for whom this help is part of the life of student alena yakovenko called volunteering. the main hobby every weekend is delivering food packages to pensioners who are not native, but already close to her people, when you see grandparents. you have the opportunity to communicate with them. unfortunately, i don’t have either a grandmother or a grandfather, but i always dreamed of. and here i have a whole huge family, consisting of different grandparents. they recognize me. igor medov in novosibirsk started w

state security committee project on the genocide of the belarusian people during the great patriotic war the high-profile case of the seventy- eighth the executioner girl from ron was exactly the godfather of the brigade, not like the german concern adolf, only a machine gunner shot one and a half thousand people, 20 people have a cruel shoot. she said. this is my work, they were looking for it throughout the soviet union, they found it in belorussky lepel, they took it at the workplace. she left the city with her head up after 35 years. she looked into the eyes of those whom she did not have time to kill, was not at a distance, you can say girls case number 50 is such a serial number in the late 70s last century was assigned to a criminal case on charges. ginzburg antonina makarovna, she was accused of a crime under the part, and article 64 of the criminal code of the rsfsr treason to the motherland, the most famous executioner of the soviet union was arrested in 1978 in the belarusian city of lepel, she was invited to the building of the lepelsky kgb district branch. uh. she went t

prevail and if the european union is really concerned about problems global, but food security, which has a direct projection on the security interests of the european union itself, a decision must be made which is radically designed to improve the situation in this area. the main thing. a-a documents is a memorandum that was concluded between the russian federation and uh, the un regarding the removal of, a, all obstacles to , uh, trade in agricultural goods and foodstuffs, including, of course, grain and fertilizer and a we are persistently seeking. a-a full implementation of this memorandum, and the eu countries have made some indulgences, but they are expressed in changes or in clarifications that were given to the european commission by the already adopted regulations. we we continue to insist that and these concessions should not be made by way of clarifications that have no legal force, but by changing the regulations of the russian emergencies ministry on the day of its thirtieth anniversary, vladimir putin was awarded with a high award of the order of zhukov, a decree on this was signed by vladimir

reason will prevail, and if the eu is really concerned about global problems, and food security, which has a direct projectionthe security interests of the eu itself, a radical decision must be made. e, designed to improve the situation in this area. you still, uh, from your words it follows that you are optimistic about this theory. for now, we can only speculate, but these restrictions on food can be and filmed, as i understand it, well, once at least a review of some movement, some movement has been outlined, but at the moment it is clearly not satisfactory. from the point of view of the tasks that need to be solved and from the point of view of the path that needs to be taken, but at least such a movement has been outlined and we will continue to work primarily through the secretary general. he is over the fact that everything that we wrote down in the memorandum that i spoke about was carried out to the last comma alexandrovich and at the end of our conversation. i would like to discuss one question, it is really very big, probably, but just a few of your comments about mr macron's trip to the usa and th

and security fellow at the truman national security project. msnbc's matt bradle just outlined for us how som ukrainians are aligning with the west decelerate christma in the 25th, over january 7th, the traditional easter orthodox celebration what is your take on the significance of that >> first of all, i'm so happ to be here merry christmas to be you. make christmas i think it signals democracy presidents ellen ski was ver clear about that in his visi last week. he was very clear about th role that democracy plays. not only that, it's abou sovereignty. it's about respecting all th tenants up democracy, which is why the ukrainians are fightin this war the way that they are they want their freedom. it's all about democracy, an when you think about that, wha that means in the larger scope of things, you want to align yourself with the people tha you want to be buddies with, essentially, versus the people who will kill you. >> ukrainian president zelenskyy release the define christmas message on saturday, hours after officials say te people were

begin construction on this project to help protect illinois waterways and every lake and tributary in the entire great lakes basin. just last -- this last year i was proud to secure over $8 million of community project funding for various projects in joliet, including $3.5 million to support the work being done to replacing aging service lines in our plumbing. so that every resident in the joliet area has access to safe drinking water. these are just two of the many projects in joliet that i have had the honor of working on throughout the years, what's more important is that joliet has given the chicago suburbs everything that the joliet area has given to the chicago suburbs, the blues brothers concert at the old joliet prison was faight cam top wrap up my time in joliet, and one that representing one of the many reasons why i'll miss representing the city in congress so much. i just want to take this opportunity to thank everyone in the joliet area for sending me to congress and for your benefit and it's been an honor of a lifetime serving you and making your communities a better place for future generations. madam speaker, i'd like to rise for a moment to empha

this is basically the entrance to that project, that $900000000.00 project security has also been beefed up around here. there are many up the police have been have been deployed over here now. 8 the thought that the construction of which has stalled is being built by a company led by a shock, which a man got them a bonnie. now most of the protesters official for believing around virginia along the coast, off the state of carola. they see that the construction and then later the port is going to undermine their livelihood. they also see that many of them have been forced to leave that home to accommodate the construction. but the company as well as the government says that this port is going to be beneficial for the people. it says it will lead to a more foreign shade. it would both be economy and create many jobs. and now the turned off turn violent this week, protest attacked in nearby police station, at least, if the people were injured cases had been registered against more than a 100. i'm 60 people. donnie group has approached the high court hearing is scheduled for tomorrow, putney

it's really one part of the large investment to make the event more secure and with projects zero anddroid income security and work across the industry andwo civil society and with government thank you very much to appear before you today. with those uses across the globe a lot we have seen. and with that sophisticated cyberespionage including the exploits to gain control and the spyware software itself. and those that they encounter criminals consistent with others reporting again and again these tools are found to be used by government for purposes antithetical to democratic values. with political opponents. it is the most prominent actor offering spyware with this mitigate the damage and in 2017 google's android most mobile platform but the pegasus spyware and with that targeted attack with a small number of android uses notify the users across all of android toen ensure that further were not infected. later in 2019 we could be discovered by examining week marketing information. in december 2021 publish research about theis techniques from the nso group as mentioned previously it w

they did not spare the explosives. projects according to the drawings according to which they were built then the requirements, we take into account the securityponent in our projects and some of us have experience with engineering solutions in case of need and danger we will need to prevent the enemy from forcing a water obstacle or a landscape obstacle we will need to destroy this bridge or right i heard you say that now during the repair and reconstruction of these bridges you will lay there the possibility of their speed and effective destruction of which sections are these. you understood everything correctly and this is our know-how over which we at the moment, we are working with the minimum expenditure of explosives or time to lay the city so that we can later restore it easily. it was not for nothing that the enemy blew up 30 bridges during the retreat on state roads, because without a bridge you cannot force a water obstacle. we are currently completing the design work on this bridge and in the near future, maybe even this year we are planning to begin restoration work, but you understand that we still have to take into account the p

health and the possibilities of regional medicine, we will talk about new technologies and projects to secure young professionals, as well as accessibility as healthcare good deeds, charitable action, our children began their new year's journey, the whole country is already felt everywhere as the main attribute. let's try to make the main symbol of the new year of the rabbit. in these winter days, when the weather tests us for strength, then snowfalls, then frost, then freezing rain, then ice. i would like to talk about health, or rather, the possibilities of medicine for residents of the minsk region, up to 70% of the high technologies that are available in the capital's clinics and the rspc have also been mastered by regional doctors. today, medical care is available. for each resident of the region, they leave for remote functions mobile medical complexes and there are already more than 20 of them for patients who require treatment or diagnostics of high technologies, open inter-district centers, by the way in molodechno it is comparable in capacity to the regional hospital. and this is pa

people that love pork are the ones who have pork and are able to secure funding for these special projects in these types of massive spending bills. neil? neil: call it the gateway drug because it is whatever you secure to get that special, you know, earmark, that spending it is secures vote for obviously much bigger spending. here we go again. great stuff. hillary vaughn, following all of that. art laffer with us the former reagan economist and economic svengali. art, markets are tumbling today, reversing all of yesterday's gains, now looking at possibility that the fed will look probably at this third quarter gdp report and conclude, given the fact that it was running at a 3.2% clip, versus the 2.9% expected, that tightening will go on and on and on. do you think that's right? >> markets may be correct on today's move because of that. that's very possible but what's really important here, neil, is that market has been coming down, down, down, down, down for a long time and not only is it coming down, it is grossly, it's decline is grossly underestimated because we're looking at nominal s

security issues. we are there to identify and provide expertise and also as i mentioned work very closely with projectoro chrome security, android a security, people securing our own system and a safe browsing. so the overall effort on security in some ways contributes to this is very huge. >> so it's a team effort, but the serious issues come to the group of 50? >> my team is specifically focused on gaining that understanding. it's we the people who are built to beal the experts on the thret actors and one of the biggest outcomes of that is so we can actually use that to defend our products and make the product is more secure and make changes across the ecosystem. >> so when didth this before get stood up? >> it was formedd in 2010 and i was there at the founding. it actually sprung out of 2009 and google was forward leaning and deciding that it needed to have a congressional team fully dedicated. >> do you know the amount of resources google puts towards this? >> i could take that on notice but it's very difficult it's not like hard boundaries where these things start and end. we compensate our peop

if i remind you that in 2018 , at the start of the project, the security was 78%.e 19th to 2024, at least 1,300 schools will be built and more than a million teaching places will be introduced. as already mentioned, the program is running overhaul of existing schools and, i repeat, such an update should take into account the views of the teachers of the students, of course, the parents. they know better how everything should be arranged in their own school. what needs to be done so that the educational space becomes comfortable in the modern motivating on success, i propose that after the twenty- fourth year, when the main construction activities are completed, we should take a course on regular updating of educational spaces in schools and kindergartens so that basic and safe all sorts of reminders and different orders during the overhaul, purchase training equipment , apply modern technologies and teaching methods. and, of course. and, of course, the same high standards in terms of equipping classrooms with textbooks, hot meals, and accessibility. uh circles and

prospects and a huge scope for achieving ambitious goals of strengthening our security implementation of new economic projects have also stated that the two countries will strengthen their cooperation to ensure security in the unrecognized transnistria and also agreed on a number of other things, namely that by the middle of next year, a road bridge will be built on the common border of ukraine and moldova across the dniester and also several projects in joint trade relations e-e will strengthen cooperation and in this direction next year 2023 will become the year of ukrainian culture in moldova. this is how we strengthen bilateral relations between the two states studio thank you for the details this was our correspondent valeryia pashko from the capital and she told us the details of the visit of the prime minister of moldova natalia havrilitsy to kyiv president volodymyr zelenskyi in donbas the supreme commander went to the east to congratulate our defenders on the day of the armed forces on the front lines, he honored the best with awards, he emphasized that the most difficult direction of hostilities is

security. we are there to identify, deep expertise on these threats. we work very closely with projectshero, chrome security, android security, people securing our own systems, self browsing, and the overall effort on security that in some ways contributes. >> the serious issues come to you, to the group of 50. >> my team is specifically focused on getting that understanding of adversaries. we are the people built to be the experts on and the threat actors and able to provide the information about what they are doing. one of the biggest outcomes of that is so we can actually use that to defend our products, make them more secure, make changes across the ecosystem. >> when did tag get stood up? >> my team was formed in 2010, 12 years ago. i was there at the founding. we sprang out of the goal being targeted by china in the korean war incident in 2009. at the time, google was quite forward leaning, they needed a professional team working on this fully dedicated. a team was founded then. >> do you know the amount of resources google puts towards this? >> i can take that on no, but it's dif

reconstruction of the brest fortress will continue to receive much attention to humanitarian projects, including ensuring securitynd developing high-tech industries for space exploration. thanks to the interaction, it was possible to expand the exposition area of ​​the memorial complex by almost 90%. well, as for security and territorial integrity in the current situation for the union state. this is a strategic issue in minsk , following the situation with a mirror, it reacts to activity near our borders, as the chairman of the executive committee, the performer in belarus, put the s-400 and scander systems on combat duty. those statements of the presidents of both russia and belarus that were made after the end of the visit. of course, they are reassuring that tight economic cooperation humanitarian cooperation military-political cooperation, results of the visit. it seems to me that well, it just contributes to the fact that the security of both the russian federation and the republic of belarus from some kind of external influence will be ensured. geopolitical turbulence dictates the conditions for intensifyi

i will remind you again about these projects of security guarantee agreements of the russian federationre handed over to western countries, there were nato countries and the united states, but the russian leaders said so, you washington there you will decide and agree to what we want, and then you will make sure that your european allies also agree, that is, they even treat european countries with such contempt , including those that have nuclear weapons own, not only the american one, that is why it is tlyukayeva. they are trying to draw into what they were very successful at doing under ababam, what they did to them under clinton, and earlier i want to recall the story when medvedev was actually the so-called president of the russian federation and the microphone was turned on and when they said well, it was me, because this woman said that the elections are now. but after the elections, i will do what i promised putin, and there were questions about anti- missile defense, national elements that are located in poland and romania, that's why all these the idea of ​​major strategic secu

she just secured $17 million for federal funds for various projects around her district.he made that announcement in foster city. the money for 15 community projects will come from a newly passed appropriations bill. the funds will be used to improve trance poor sdpags infrastructure, increase access to education and protect the environment. >> this is tax payer money coming back to san mateo county. so that our taxpayers can see the actual benefit of these dollars being spent right here at home. >> she also secured more than $54 million for the san francisco bay restoration projects. that is more than double the previous annual amount. >>> now to the san mateo county coast. there is a high surf advisory in effect. take a look at the dangerous conditions. this is moss beach. some s have reportedly reached 25 feet. >> oh, no thank you. >>> meanwhile the sierra is getting walloped by strong winds and heavy snow. this is video which clocked some 130 plus mile per hour gusts at the summit this morning. that is the kind of snow that hits your face and it just stings. >> yes. >

today, and i am suzanne spaulding, senior advisor for homeland security here theer center, finally did f any democratic institutions project a very distinct pleasure today,od to introduce department of homeland security secretary, sec. mayorkas my dear friend and former colleague. and is here today to talk to us about the convergence of homeland security, that a broader national security we are certainly focused on that here nat csis and in our project we are focused on promoting the reinvigoration of the civics education, here at home and as an imperative for our broader national security and he knows very well the ways in which the mission to ensure the security and resilience of americans, of our institutions, and every economy, here at home in part and parcel of her standing, and our security on the global stage. his personal journey, clean communist cuba has a child his parents as professional experience including is a federal prosecutor capturing international terrorism and here's the department of homeland security have given him a unique perspective on these issues. sec. mayorkas brings more directly relevant exper

here today, i am suzanne, and senior advisor for homeland security here at the center where i lead the defending democratic institutions projects. and i have the very distinct pleasure today to introduce the department of ellen security secretary alejandro mayorkas. my dear friend and former colleague. he is here today to talk to us about the convergence of homeland security and our broader national security. and we are certainly focused on that here. particularly in our defending democratic institutions projects where we are focused on promoting the reconfiguration of civics education here at home as an imperative for our broader national security. secretary mayorkas knows very well the ways in which the mission to ensure the security and resilience of americans, of our institution and of our economy here at home as part and parcel of our standing and our security on the global stage. his personal journey flynn communist cuba as a child with his parents and his professional experience including a federal prosecutor capturing international terrorism and his ears the department of homeland security has a unique perspective on th

. >> reporter: alex fox of the nonprofit security technology oversight project says this could be the of facial data ever. >> this technology is going to screw it up and people are going to end up being detained by tsa, they're going to be faced with even more surveillance and more invasions of their privacy just because an algorithm gets it wrong. >> the algorithm has proven in our assessment to get it right michae more than the human gets it right. >> reporter: the tsa says it is committed to passenger privacy, immed immediately destroying most images. signs and security lines warn you you're about to be part of the test and you can opt out and have an agent confirm your i.d. manually. >> i prefer a person. >> there has to be a parameter in terms of privacy. >> i don't think tsa has made the case that this is the system that is the best use of resources to protect the american public. >> reporter: more than 20 state and local sgroftsz imme governments have implemented some sort of restriction. the tsa says that will not impact its pilot program, as it looks toward an in-your-face ap

. >> the urgent need for greater transparency -- >> alberto convent on profit security technology oversight projectargest federal use of facial data, ever. >> this is not gonna screw it up. and people are gonna end up being detained by tsa, the canada faced with even more surveillance, and more invasions of their privacy. just because an algorithm gets it wrong. >> the algorithm, so, far has been putin are assessment. to get it right more than the human investigations. >> the tsa says it is committed to passing or privacy, and immediately just twice most images and suckers data from cyberattacks. signs, and security lines, show you when you are about to be a part of this test. you can even opt out, and have an agent confirming hearty manually. >> i prefer person, right now. >> that's be some kind of parameter, in terms of privacy. >> i don't think tsa has made the case that this is a system that is the best use of resources to protect the american public. >> more than 20 state and local governments has implemented some sort of restriction on facial recognition technology. the tsa says that will not

security. and we are certainly focused on that heerks particularly in defending our democratic institutions project where we are focused on promoting the reinvigration of civic education here at home as an imperative for our broader national security. secretary mayorkas knows very well the ways in which the mission to ensure the security and resilience of americans, of our institutions and of our economy here at home is part and parcel of our standing and our security on the global stage. his personal journey, fleeing communist cuba as a child with his parents, and his professional experience, including as a federal prosecutor prosecuting international terrorism, have given him a unique perspective on these issues. secretary mayorkas brings more directly relevant experience to this role than any previous secretary of homeland security. having led a d.h.s. component, the u.s. citizenship and immigration service, and, importantly, having served as deputy secretary of homeland security where i got to know him and where i got to see firsthand his successes at bringing great mar fought toker to importan

in the coming decade. josie, isn't it interesting, you know where the west says that projects, prosperity and security and itself now is the, the, the poor region of the world. ok. it's going in the wrong direction, while most of the other parts of the world are going, advancing working together, as you pointed out. the thing is, the rest of the world working together is precisely what's undermining europe. western europe, the imperialist, europe's ability to have their stability and prosperity right. one rested on the other. you know, why was europe complicit with the usa for so long? because it's so it's best interest as being a junior partner in this hegemonic rule of the world, than in, you know, trying to, to trade separately as it was, wasn't strong enough after world war 2 for european powers to be, to be a power on their own you know, the idea of them making a partnership with russia did always, always make the usa nervous. because that's the potential ability then for power to be strong enough to question and threaten dominance of the usa. but the problem for the western europeans is they wan

we are seen book who are ram, kind of decrease where also seen bandages or their security problems spring up under projects like wandering, the german foreign minister is visiting how important are very in the fight against harass well, i'm one of the major causes of of, of, of book of her i'm one of the root causes, of course is the lack of development. so seen communities developed at developed at that level, you know, ogden adrianne government is hoping that that would bring a sense of peace or whether or not that would actually stop her arm. you know, we would wait to see what happens after that. but our projects like this, of course, also help you know, people who have been affected by book or ram. i mean one of the communities that are the community that the for a minister visitor discord in gary now. now that community was made up of 3000 people that were displaced by book or around, and now they get a chance to go back home thanks to efforts by the e u and the gym. i run it as well as u. n. d p. so um, all kinds of things like this really helped assure that the situation has a slightly improved. i'

projects. we end up working in new mexico, it involved grand capital, grand investments, as well as commercial investments for securities asian. they funded a solar project that had a commercial partner with a local utility. you have nonprofit dollars, and then you have travel committees working together to have a very large scale project providing cash as well as expertise. part of those proceeds will go back to help local tribal communities. finally, investors join a fund called sore, which is a southern opportunity and resiliency fund. that is a lot of work. -- they have the capacity and the proximity to help amplify that capital structure for cdfis. >> you mentioned the technical assistance, i want to quickly give our colleagues in the department of commerce a shutout. they are leaving out one billion of the commitment to technical assistance. they are going to be bright commerce on this equity piece in particular. so, we are at time, i'm going to ask to wrap with 15 seconds each. one thing that you can ask this crowd for, how can they help you or what can they be doing in their work to advance supporting entreprene

>> the urgent need for greater transparency -- >> albert foxconn of the nonprofit security technology oversight projecte the largest federal use of facial data ever. >> this technology is going to screw it up. and people are going to end up being detained by tsa. they're going to be faced with even more surveillance and more invasion to their privacy. just because an algorithm gets it wrong. >> the algorithm actually has so far proven in our assessment to get it right more than the human gets it right. >> the tsa insists it is committed to passenger privacy, immediately destroying most images and securing data from cyberattacks. science in security lines show you when you are about to be part of this test. you can even opt out and have an agent can form your i.d. manually. >> i prefer a person right now. >> there has to be some kind of parameter in terms of privacy. >> i don't think tsa has made the case that this is the system that is a best use of resources to protect the american public. >> more than 20 state and local governments have implemented some sort of restriction on using facial recognition

lawmakers from both parties stuck earmarks into the bill, including republicans who secured funding for hometown projects. they will now not vote for the package. the bill contains more than 7200 earmarks, up from 4962 in the last spending package, which passed in april. an increase that could be the result of congressional numbers learning how to navigate a practice that was resurrected earlier this year with the passage of the last spending bill after a decade in which funding for the projects often derided as pork was banned. it is no longer banned. i think it is a wonderful opportunity for members to get back to their states, said senator patty murray of washington, who secured over $280 million for her state. she will chair the appropriations committee in the senate and the 118th congress. molly reynolds at the booking institution set the process allows members to have a stake in a legislative process typically governed by senior leadership. the increase in the last spending bill could reflect the fact that many members have never experienced the earmark process given they were elected after lawmake

presidents to ensure the technological sovereignty and economic security of our countries, therefore, the emphasis on import-substituting projects that will be implemented in belarus with financial credit support from russia must be filled. well, in such a practical sense, the phrase about the common industrial policy, a b first turn. this does not concern the creation of duplicating productions on the territory of one and the other country, because such topics periodically. uh, there were also in the field of the defense industry in the field of civilian industry. and based on this, we will now build our policy. the same applies to one of the last unresolved issues on e, access, e, of all belarusian enterprises to programs. e subsidizing industrial products in russia, i am sure that next year we will resolve this issue in a short time. well, we will decide. the list of import-substituting projects with russia is open, while the maximum number of up to 20 has been determined, everything is tied to technical and technological capabilities. the main theses of the meeting between vladimir putin and alexander lukashenko continue to