. >> homeland security secretary before the senate judiciary committee yesterday. among the issues that were focused on in that hearing was the record 1.7 million migrant apprehensions along the southern border that happened between october of 2020 and october of 2021. that was a record of all time. here's senator lindsey graham of south carolina and his line of questioning yesterday. >> of the 1.7 million people who have come here illegally, how many of them have been released into the country? >> senator, i can break that down to the best of my ability. nearly 1 million approximately i would say 965,000 have been subject to expulsion under title 42 of the united states code. >> okay. that gives us how many left? >> i believe approximately 40,000 have been removed under our immigration authorities that we in the department of -- >> slow down, that gets us to 840,000 people? >> approximately 965,000. >> okay. >> approximately 40,000 have been removed. approximately 125,000 unaccompanied children have been transferred to the custody and shelter of health and human s

it was also the process that i went through in 1991 with the senate judiciary committee.believing is about my journey. my journey to getting to the solution of this pandemic problem that took a lot of turns, and a lot of trial and error. it is also about our instructive journey. it is about our journey as a society. it is about the kind of changes that we will have to make in our culture. about some changes that will impact our lives. the changes that have impacted my life, my relationship, my career, what i study, what i do and how i present in the world. a society over the last 30 years. a number of the individuals including myself who have traveled as survivors and victims. they are all important. they are all a part of the book believing. i want believing to be inclusive. i wanted to include many behaviors that i had heard about. that i had listened to described, the telephone calls and face-to-face encounters that i had read about in letters. that i had read about a media supports as well. so, that is why i wrote believing. in part because i wanted to honor those exp

the chairman of the senate judiciary committee asked him to characterize his political philosophy and he said i'm a conservative. he said when you say that come are you a moderate -- conservative? the nominee said some people in alabama would consider me a moderate [laughter] . bravo, spot on. [applause] thank you as well tonight fellow panelists. i am participating on this panel as a professor, x bureaucrat, not quite a fair fight here but i will do battle with the arms i have been given. professor rappaport frames the issues for this issue today. this is a time of unusual polarization and the factors that contribute to that are multi-variable. let me stipulate that the separation of power concern and a time of divided government heighten that polarization. i'm sure many in this room i disagree with some of the decisions of the current administration as many have disagreed on the other side of the pile made by the previous administration. government by whiplash is a real phenomenon and regulations change from administration to administration and and cap slated that elections have con

c-span three, homeland security secretary america's testifies before the senate judiciary sherry jack -- senate judiciary committee:00 on c-span.org, leading cyber security experts from the white house, homeland security, and the fbi will testify before the house oversight and reform committee on strategies to crackdown on cyber attacks, disrupt hackers. on wednesday on c-span three confirmation hearing for jessica rose and herschel -- at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span.org and the c-span now video mobile app a virtual hearing of the house appropriations subcommittee to discuss the u.s. role in global vaccine equity. watch next week on the c-span networks, or watchful coverage on our new mobile video app. head over to ceci aaron -- c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream live anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. announcer: advocates testify on hunger. a house subcommittee heard that many lower ranking military personnel are not able to adequately feed themselves or their families. topics include a basic needs allowance military spouse employment, childcare, and other services. this is one h

by pandemic shutdowns and labor shortage in july, tyson president testified before the senate judiciary committee. >> multiple unprecedented market shocks led to unexpected drop inability to operate at capacity. it led to undersupply of live cattle and beef demand for beef products is at an all-time high. >> they say forcing them to offset prices due to slowed production all of them declined to comment to nbc news so it's the consumer ends up forking over more for steak like this, but a lot of restaurants are taking hits, it is a double whammy for an industry already in dire house owner says despite pushing prices up, he makes no money on his steaks. >> reporter: how much have you had to raise steak prices >> approximately 15%, on filet, $6 to $8. >> reporter: that's going to hurt, right >> oh, yeah, it hurts. sides or cocktails that gets us over the hump. >> reporter: back at the ranch, tony is hopeful. >> it is all worth it. >> why >> i love it it is all worth it >> reporter: jo ling kent, nbc news. >>> still ahead, the celebration after britney spears is freed from her conservatorship. now the

here he is testifying to the senate judiciary committee in november of last year. >> the public askedffer additional context to help make potentially misleading information more apparent. we applied labels to over 300,000 tweets. these represented about 2.2% of all u.s. election-related tweets. we also change how our product works to encourage more thoughtful consideration before tweets are shared. ros: more from samara. >> treasurer has been around for 14 years. a lot of things have changed. there have been some missteps as a result of mr. dorsey at the head of the company. this is his second time being ceo. it is important to note that when there has been a lot of pressure on social media companies to cleanup hate speech, start limiting what people can say on social media, and was among the first. he was in fact the first and lead the way in terms of putting disclaimers on tweets by former president donald trump, saying this is not verified, not a statement of fact. the actns that he took really paved the way for other social media companies to loc. we saw another giant, facebook, d

homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas testifies in an oversight hearing before the senate judiciary committeepostponed after secretary mayorkas tested positive for covid-19. also at ten live on c-span.org and the c-span now mobile app, the leading cybersecurity experts from the white house, homeland security and the fbi will testify before the house oversight and reform committee on strategies to curb down on ransomware attacks, disrupt hackers and build resilience against cyber threats. on wednesday at 10 a.m. eastern live on c-span3 the confirmation hearing for federal communications commission chair nominee jessica rosenworcel before the senate commerce committee. if confirmed she will be the first woman to serve in this capacity. the committee will take up other nominations occluding commissioner of the federal trade commission, and at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span.org and the c-span now mobile video app a virtual meeting of the house appropriations subcommittee to discuss the u.s. role in global covid faxing equity. watch this week on the c-span networks or you can watch our full coverage

mayorkas testified on the biden administrations border and immigration policies before the senate judiciary committee. he addressed several issues. secretary mayorkas called for congress to act.

eastern live on c-span3, homeland security secretary testifies in a hearing before the senate judiciary committeeit was postponed last month after he tested positive for covid-19. also at 10:00, live on c-span now, video app, leading cybersecurity experts from the white house, homeland security and fbi will testify before the house oversight and reform committee on the crackdown on ransomware attack's, disrupt hackers and build resilience against cyber threats. wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, live on c-span3, the confirmation hearing for federal medications committee nominee. she will be the first woman to serve in this capacity. there were also two other nominations for commissioners of the federal trade commission. that's on c-span.org and the c-span now video app, a virtual meeting of the subcommittee discussing the u.s. role in global covid vaccine equity. on the c-span networks or you can watch full coverage on c-span now, our mobile video app. head to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> you can

eastern live on c-span3, homeland secretary alejandra mayorkas before the senate judiciary committee.was postponed last month after secretary mayorkas tested positive for covid-19. also at 10:00 live on c-span.org and the mobile video app. leading security experts on the white house, homeland security, and fbi will testify on strategies to clampdown on ransomware attack's. building resilience against cyber threats. on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern live on c-span3, the confirmation hearings for commission chair nominee just secure rosen wurtzel -- jessica rosen wurtzel. the committee will take up other nominations including commissioner of the federal trade commission. at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span.org and the c-span app, a virtual meeting of the house appropriations subcommittee to discuss the u.s. role in don't -- global curving vaccine equity. watch next week on the c-span network. you can watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile app. head over to c-span.org force i get drilling -- scheduling information. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span is your

it was an interestingyi panel andrew a large part of our membership here on the senate judiciary committee. we have committed jurisdiction issues which suggests that the senate commerce committee has jurisdiction over this issue. with jurisdiction over senator coons aspects of it. that's ours to worry about, but the problem is real and we now have all the major players on board apparently to doing somethingw about it. i'm going to do my best, won't go through thises committee to encourage the commerce committee to join with us in this effort. so i thank you for lending her voice is to it. it's been 13 years for me since i first saw those home depot drills and realizeze what was going on out there. that's a long time to wait for an answer. maybe not by senate standards but my normal s human standards. so thank you for joining us today, and with that the senate judiciary committee stands adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies

a meanwhile, at a hearing the senate judiciary committee durbin, what does he say about the parents? they are not routine people, they are violent people, the same people we see on airplanes and other places, how about the people we saw with black lives matter and antifa? that you comeca you never denounced black lives matter or critical race theory? ever? why is that? barack obama must leave one of his mansions, or a yacht, with one of his billionaire friends to fly to loudoun county for a few hours to help his friend terry mccauliffe, terry mccauliffe whose policies are identical to joe biden t whether it is inflation or taxeser immigration. barack obama breitbart writes, calls outcry over loudoun county rape cover-up phony trumped-up culture war, we don't have time to waste on this trumped-up culture war, this is obama. the response to, that was quick and harsh, barack obama is ignoring, covering up rape that took place in loudoun county school system, obama makes this statement, now a judge found this kid guilty of rape. but obama comes in they don't care about the rape victim, t

on c-span3, the senate judiciary committee holds a hearing on ways to combat online marketplace fraud. >>> a confirmation hearing for nicholas burns to be ambassador. live coverage to

joining me now is senator lindsey graham former chairman of the judiciary committee. several things we want to talk about on the show today. tell me about your reaction to this latest durham investigation indictment. >> i tell you what, if i were fusion gps and christopher steele i would be worried. why does this matter? the carter page warrant was issued in september i believe of 2016. based on christopher steele dossier. everybody said that without the dossier there would not have been enough information to get a war not. -- warrant. before september 2016 there were concerns about the reliability. dossier but the russian sub-source tells the fbi this is made up and not reliable and it's bar talk. this is where criminal liability lies. i am not saying there is a conspiracy by the fbi to cook up all of this stuff. but i do believe the fbi with held from the court information. i find it hard to believe that the people who interviewed the russian sub-source in january and march and it was known that the dossier was unreliable that, didn't go up to the top. i am looking

who are standing up, democrats, independents and republicans, meanwhile, at a hearing, senate judiciary committeedurbin, what does he say about these parents? these are not routine people. these are people who are acting out their feelings in a violent manner over and over, the same people we see on airplanes and other places, some of whom we saw here january 6? really senator, what about the people with black lives matter and antifa? are they pushing critical race theory theory ideology, how come you never denounce black lives matter or critical race theory, ever why. barack obama must leave one of his mansions or a yacht to fly into loudoun county for a few hours to help his friend terry mccauliffe. terry mccauliffe oppose policies are identical to joe biden when inflation or taxes. whether it is immigration or for. barack obama breitbart writes: calls outcry phony, covered up trumped-up culture wars. we don't have time, this is obama. response to that was quick and harsh, that barack obama is ignoring covering up rape that took place in loudoun county public school system, and there is more of

the senate judiciary committee held the hearing. it's about an hour and a half. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> bearing will come to order. -- the challenge of stolen counterfeit and sick products sold to unsuspecting customers online. i wouldld like to start by showg a brief video that highlights this issue. >> the rise of e-commerce has fueled counterfeiting around the world come some estimate the sale of illicitme products could result in w more than 5.4 5n net job losses worldwide by 2022. >> u.s. businesses are going out of business because of counterfeit goods. >> consumer products and pharmaceuticals make up a breach of counterfeit goods. these are especially dangerous because they post health and safety risk. online marketplaces allow criminals to sell items quickly and anonymously. >> this is an organized business that will take advantage of consumer. >> what we've seen is a shi

the senate judiciary committee held a hearing. it is about 1.5 hours.

eastern, live on c-span3, homeland security secretary alejandra mayorkas testifies before the senate judiciary committee. secretary myrick has tested positive for covid-19 last month. live on c-span.org and the c-span now local video app, the leading cyber security experts from the white house, homeland security, and fbi testify at 10 p.m. before a house committee on strategies to crack down on ransomware attack's, disrupt hackers, and build resilience against cyber threats. on wednesday at 10 a.m., live on c-span3, the confirmation hearing for federal communications commission chair nominee -- before the senate commerce committee. she will be the first woman to serve if confirmed. the committee will take up other nominations for commissioner of the federal trade commission and at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span.org and the video app, a meeting of the house appropriations subcommittee to discuss the u.s. role in global covid vaccine equity. watch on the c-span networks or watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile video app. head to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video, live

i asked him even one senate democrat on the senate judiciary committee come to see the biden cages for four years and went on and on and on about kids and cages but it even one of them give a damn to see more kids in the bigger cages today? the answer, no. they don't care. it is pure cynical politics and i've got to tell you, in texas, we are paying the price. when i'm down on the border talking to farmers and ranchers and sheriffs and law enforcement, they are fed up with the crime, with the disease, with the poverty, it is overwhelming the state of texas and this administration is creating this lawlessness and doing it deliberately. >> sean: not only doing it deliberately, aiding and abetting in lawbreaking and they give preferential treatment to illegal immigrants and the taxpayers are on the hook for all of it and dispersing people in the dark of night or as jen psaki says, an early morning flight at 4:00 a.m. is anything but that. i know you had this back and forth with her if there is a path for her in 2024, so i look at liz cheney and she quotes the constitution a lot and she st

smart line to a withdrawn because having watched him since the day he stepped before the senate judiciary committee until now i have observed his influence outside the building but inside the building he really is and wants to be in some ways a nation of one. he is not tried to be super persuasive with his colleagues. he's happy to go his own way. he's not actively working on votes and he has been joined by justice gorsuch but largely because justice gorsuch was already there when he came to the bench. justice breyer who i know you have known for a very very long time, longer than i have known him and i've known him since he became a justice. you've known him when he was a judge and you may have known him when he was a hired law professor. what do you make about his decision to wait at least a year? people ask about that so much linda. >> i don't have any information as far as talking to him in this past year because i didn't want him to think i was snooping around. i think the disrespectful breyer retire billboards in washington and driving around the supreme court building which he was not in tha

this all comes as alejandra mayorkas will testify in front of the senate judiciary committee. >> a texasleaving the party. >> many of us are waking up to the fact that the values of those in washington dc are not our values. the ideology of defunding the police, destroying the oil and gas industry in the chaos and our border is disastrous for those who live here in south texas. todd: ryan dylan, formally announcing his change in affiliation alongside governor greg abbott. the lawmaker disheartened by texas democrats after they fled the state to avoid voting on legislation over the summer. i had momentarily forgotten about that. remember when they did that? how ridiculous is that? but this should come as no surprise when you think about henry cuellar who is strong on the border issue, what is it 1.7 million border crossings over the last year a more and more every month, alejandra mayorkas saying if you're here illegally you can't be deported by a switch is the purpose of ice and president biden supporting the plan to pay illegal immigrants separated at the border and all of these things

how much of that senate foreign policy committee and senate judiciary committee from the 1990s, how much of that is a management role? i would argue a lot of it is just a position you fill and use that position to travel across the country and around the world. what has he managed in his professional life that would suggest that he would be effective on issues like these now? >> dana: this affects the entire cabinet. they haven't had a cabinet meeting since july. i would imagine that's something they might want to consider doing. >> bill: why would they not do that? >> dana: i don't know. i think it's craziness. >> bill: you were in the white house. >> dana: we had a cabinet meeting every six weeks. i don't know why they wouldn't. in this case you have, of course, the interior department where a lot of energy, right? what was one of the first things they did? restrict drilling on federal lands and also they killed the keystone pipeline on the first day. they have done a lot of things to restrict supply heading into the winter months. when you restrict supply and demand holds steady price

he was head of the senate judiciary committee. he was head of the senate foreign relations committee. i talked to some guys on the hill and some people out of office now, retired. i won't give up their nation. i wanted to know, you as a lawmaker, what do you manage? these positions were described as figure heads. you take the job and you fly around the world. they contend, however -- if you're writing tax law, you manage that job. if you do it well, you'll manage it well. this administration right now has to prove that they can manage their way out of this one. this is a tough nut to crack. >> martha: a good point. he's never run a business. most people have a very good sense of their costs going up. that's something that you don't get if you have never run a business. listen closely before i let you go, bill. jayapal said free child care will balance out rising inflation. watch this. >> it isn't really that you have to reduce the gas price. what you have to do is reduce the cost for families so that they can manage. that's what i'

eastern live , homeland secretary alejandra mayorkas testifies before the senate judiciary committee.poned last month after the secretary tested positive for covid-19. also at 10:00 on c-span.org and c-span now mobile video app, the leading cybersecurity experts from the white house, homeland security, and fbi will testify before the house oversight and reform committee on strategies to track -- to crack down on ransomware attack's and build resilience. wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern live on c-span3, the confirmation hearing for federal communications commission chair nominee jessica rosenworcel before the senate commerce committee. if confirmed she will be the first woman to serve in this capacity and the committee will take up other nominations including commissioner of the federal trade commission. 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span.org and the mobile video weight -- app, a virtual meeting of the house appropriations subcommittee to discuss the role of the u.s. and global vaccine equity. watch this week on the c-span networks or on c-span now, our noble art -- our new mobile video app o

he is testifying this more thanning before the senate judiciary committee about the biden administration's border and immigration policies.

in fact, today, this afternoon i dugout his full testimony before the senate judiciary committee on october 18th where he had an exchange with senator white house and was pressing him did he have any restrictions on the investigation and he said no, no, no restrictions at all. he said it's sensitive, i can't talk about it. it was a very enlightening exchange and i went back to see if he was really focussing on the january 6th investigation because the clips didn't show that. i went -- the written transcript shows that's exactly what he was focussing on and he was trying to say listen, just let me run this. i have an investigation going on and there are no restrictions. so that to me was heartening and i think it should encourage people. this is a man who is a career justice official, the justice department took great offense when the first watergate special prosecutor was appointed because they thought they could handle it intermly. they might have been able to. i'm not sure they would have or could have but they might have and they certainly had in the professional ranks the ability to do

especially the senate judiciary committee, he should be expecting those questions and should be repaireduld have solid answers. he's either lying or he's completely misinformed and if that's the case, either of those scenarios come he's not to fit to serve in the capacity where he is currently employed. you've got a 100% 98 -- 128% increase in people coming over the border, year on year, the number of people coming over, they have that in the message that the borg are disclosed in you've got four times the numbef unaccompanied minors. another thing i want to know from secretary mayorkas, how many people are working for the department of homeland security overseeing these poor kids they are throwing in cages, how many of them are child molesters? i don't think these kids are being kept safe at any part of their journey or arrival. >> harris: let's pop up those numbers, shall we? kennedy was mentioning the apprehension jump we've seen. 164,000 crossings. if a seven border for the month of october. that's up from last october. >> kayleigh: we talked about those numbers. we should talk about

shannon: secretary alejandro mayorkas will be back in the hot seat testifying in front of the senate judiciary committeere he assured to be grilled on several pressing homeland security issues including customs and border protection's latest migrant apprehension numbers showing more than 164,000 in quarters -- encounters along the border. except 120% from this time a year ago. the white house toting a win with president biden signing the infrastructure bill. even with inflation and consumer prices on the rise and the president's approval ratings continuing to fall. white house correspondent kevin corke takes a look at all about tonight. >> it took a true bipartisan support to pull it off but as we promised, the president did notch a very big victory in signing a trillion dollar infrastructure built into law. >> democrats, republicans can come together and deliver results. we can do this. we can deliver real results for real people. >> a lot of real money. it's a trillion dollars. it includes 600 billion to include highways, bridges, dams, public transport. water quality, broadband and electric charging

shockingly secretory america's in home and security testified last week before the senate judiciary committeeer and overdoses. >> seventeen states sheriff's asked for the home and security secretary suit to step down. final word -- >> he deserves criticism, he should step down. the of ministration, would probably give him in a because they decided to open the border, these are not the result americans deserve or want. >> good to see you, thank you for joining us. i am elizabeth mcdonnell, you've been watching the evening edit on foxbusiness. thank you for joining us, thank you for watching. have a good evening at join us again tomorrow night. ♪♪ kennedy: california crime spree, the bay area, including over the weekend and blame falling squarely on the heads of the lawmakers turned the golden state into fools gold. will residents wake up and vote some of these clans out before things get worse? it started friday night with more than a dozen ransacked a louis vuitton store and the union square. never in the right place for looting. people must right got away with extensive

east and, homeland security secretary alejandra mayorkas testifies before the senate judiciary committeeit was postponed last month after he tested positive for covid-19. also live on c-span.org and the mobile video app, a leading cyber security experts on the white house, homeland security, and the fbi will testify for the house oversight and reform committee for strategies to crackdown on ransomware attack's, disrupt tap -- disrupt hackers and build resilience. on wednesday live on c-span3, the confirmation hearing for jessica rosenworcel is confirmed that she will be the first woman to serve in this capacity and she will take -- the committee will take up other nominations including commissioner of the federal trade commission. at 10:30 e -- a.m. eastern, a virtual meeting of the house subcommittee to discuss the u.s. role in global vaccine equity. watch next week on the c-span networks or watch our full

and lindsey graham had his chief counsel on the senate judiciary committee look at this, and very systematically, and there is no truth, no fact, and so we now have trump out there, essentially making the rational for a future candidacy that the 2020 election was stolen. zero evidence. >> zero evidence. this comes down right now on the subpoenas to, and other matters of the committee, what does merrick garland going to do? are you surprised he hasn't acted yet? >> no, he's careful, but this is -- i'm sure there is political reality, the white house doesn't want to be seen investigating the prior president, quite frankly. and so, you know -- >> let me ask you a question about that, is it sort of not wanting to be seen doing it and maybe pulling a punch also making a political calculation? >> yes, it is. but if there is no investigation, you have no scrutiny. and what this needs is scrutiny. and the january 6th committee is, i think, just is a process issue is to be commended for lots of subpoenas, lots of we want to talk to people and the business of trying to find out what happened, you have to

remember jeffrey clark is the former justice department official who was the star of the senate judiciary committee'syear into donald trump's, quote, relentless efforts to co-op the department of justice into overturning the 2020 election. the judicial committee reported that the acting assistant attorney jeffrey clark forced an overturn of the 2020 election, end quote. the judicial committee found clark's actions so disturbing that they filed a complaint with the d.c. bar. so, of course, the january 6 committee wanted to hear what clark had to say. here's adam schiff earlier this month on "the last word" on the eve of clark's scheduled deposition. >> he was involved in discussions with the former president, with high-ranking justice department officials about efforts to get georgia and other states to either withhold the employment of electors or provide electors. he was also involved in discussions of putting out there that the justice department was investigating massive fraud, and he is, i think, probably in a singular position to speak to those meetings and discussions both at the white house an

and as we head into the holiday shopping season the senate judiciary committee is trying to crack downcriminals who a bind. >> and selling stolen goods on online marketplaces starting with the newly introduced informed consumers act. the bill would increase with consumers buy. but quiring marketplaces to verify their high volume 3rd party sellers and then hold them accountable but not everybody is on board with this plan. some fear that the bill would hurt small businesses who may not have the resources to police its sellers, the bill and that actually help. end up helping a company like amazon. >> while making it more difficult for smaller businesses to operate and do so in compliance with the law, we don't want to have barriers that will limit seller. some of being able to get online and and sell their goods. >> danes snowden with the internet association says his members, including amazon ebay and etsy prefer a different version of the law was they say is less restrictive on these companies. the some democrats are arguing stricter regulations are what's really necessary. >> and now

i would be surprised if the congressional investigation, any of them, january 6 or the senate judiciary committeeo the district attorney's investigation, i'd be surprised if those slowed down the district attorney's investigation. my sense is from being on the hill that if the district attorney wanted information that the january 6 committee had gathered, that the committee would figure out a way to get it to the district attorney. it really works one way because the district attorney's investigation is a criminal investigation, is confidential and may be a grand jury investigation where secrecy is required, the district attorney would be very unlikely to give any information to congress. but congress is not subject to those same confidentiality requirements. and so my sense would be that if they wanted information from the committee, the committee would figure out a way to do it. and it's a lot easier by the way to do that, because the january 6 committee has nine members who are all acting in unison. we're not hearing very much about, you know, objecting to any of this. we're not getting leaks

the senate judiciary committee put out a report as well that talked about mr.esults. we feel he has an obligation to come before school bus share what he knows. >> did you say over 250 people communicated with the investigation at this point, either given you documents or testified, 50? >> 250 interviews. there has been a ton of activity that's going on. 25,000 documents the committee is sorting through and has sorted through. there's a lot of activity, and i know that some of these names that are in the news, obviously, but an overwhelming portion of the people who we have asked to sit for interviews and folks who we have subpoenaed have come forward and have been interviewed. so we continue the make progress. chairman thompson and vice chair cheney continue to guide and lead our group in our pursuit of the truth, and we just want to make sure our fundamental goal is that this never happens again. so in order to do that, we're going to need documents and testimony and we're going to need to tell the story. >> congressman pete aguilar, democrat of california, m

eastern live on c-span3, the homeland security testifies before the senate judiciary committee.sted positive for covid-19. the leading cyber security experts from the white house, homeland security and the guy will testify before the house oversight and reform committee on strategies to crackdown on ransomware attack's, disrupt hackers and build resilience against cyber threats on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern.

and today the senate judiciary committee pressured a trade group represented by amazon e-bay and at seane platforms more responsible and policing sellers. it is called the inform consumers act. it would force marketplaces to verify high volume. 3rd party sellers the bill actually help. >> end up helping a company like amazon while making it more difficult for smaller businesses to operate and do so in compliance with the law, we don't want to have barriers that will. >> limit seller. some of being able to get online and and sell their goods. >> some members of the internet association say they would prefer much less restrictive version of this bill. but some democrats argue stricter regulations are necessary. >> after months of negotiating democratic leadership says they what to pass the president's infrastructure package and his nearly 2 trillion dollars social spending plan by thursday, president biden who is promising transformative changes at the un climate summit this week says he's confident his plan will pass. that could be easier said than done. here is democratic senator joe ma

>> i think the republicans on the senate judiciary committee are exactly right here because essentiallygarland did is that he used federal law enforcement to target concerned parents without a legal basis for doing so. it appears he did it at the behest of the national school board association and the teachers union. right now he is ducking it up. what is happening the biden administration is using federal law enforcement for political reasons and not for legal reasons. elizabeth: so they used the national security division meant to go after jihadists, to go after parents. ag garland testified he could not cite a single example of a threat of violence beyond news reports. he testified most of the quote, incidents leading to that nsba letter targeting parent not to involve threats of violence. he testified there was no evidence of widespread violent threats. what was he thinking? why did he fall, hook, line and sinker for a letter nsba then apologized for when his own son-in-law runs panorama, a consultancy selling toxic school agendas to school boards making millions off of that on thin