sherman, deputy secretary sherman, welcome to "washington post live." sec. sherman: thank you, jason. it's good to be with you and especially good to be with you here in washington, d.c. rather than you being in a prison cell in tehran. mr. rezaian: i think it's worth noting that secretary sherman is joining us in a diplomatic capacity and i in a journalistic one but we share a background. when i was bureau chief in tehran i was detained for 534 days and during much of that time secretary sherman was the lead negotiator on iran's nuclear program. this is personal for both of us. i'm really excited to have you on the program today. sec. sherman: thank you. mr. rezaian: i want to start by asking a question about the recent executive order around hostage and wrongful detention that president biden announced over the summer. he declared this a national emergency. why now? what's changed in recent months or years that has made this such a critical issue? sec. sherman: i think we've seen governments use hostage taking as a tool, as a weapon, to leverage things fro

sherman: thank you. mr.ezaian: i want to start by asking a question about the recent executive order around hostage and wrongful detention that president biden announced over the summer. he declared this a national emergency. why now? what's changed in recent months or years that has made this such a critical issue? sec. sherman: i think we've seen governments use hostage taking as a tool, as a weapon, to leverage things from the united states of america and the president, just like secretary blinken, understands in a powerful way what this means for families when their loved ones are taken in this way. when they are wrongfully detained. you know, the united states has a responsibility to care for american citizens wherever they are in the world. whether they lose their passport and need help, whether they find themselves in legal jeopardy, or if they find themselves wrongfully detained and a number of other circumstances as well. that is a fundamental response thoaivelt united states. but the president, in

sherman. ranking member portman, you are recognized for your opening comments. >> thank you, chairman. dr. sherman, thank you for the work you've done on this and in particular, some of the concerns you have raised, which we'll go over again today. and we did in our last hearing . and chairman peters, i think, thank you for holding this hearing and more importantly for your work on this issue and and our work together to try to come up with legislation that deals with some of the concerns that have been raised. combating these cwmd threats is very complex. they can be naturally occurring, accidental and certainly human made. the department of homeland security's counter weapons of counter weapons of mass destruction office, the cwmd, which has talked about has a critical role in our nation's ability to detect to prevent and to safeguard the american people from these threats. in addition to developing and implementing counter wmd capability, cwmd is responsible for coordinating of course with

sherman -- along with g.a.o.'s annual duplication and cost givings report, and by annual high-risk update. the new america foundation, a bipartisan think tank that focuses on a range of public policy issues including national security studies. doctor sherman, welcome to our committee, you may proceed with your opening remarks. >> chairman peters, ranking member portman, distinguished members of the committee, i am pleased to be here today to discuss the reauthorization of the department of homeland security countering weapons of mass destruction office, alongside acting assistant gary rasicot and dr. pritesh gandhi. -- against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear threats is most critical. one as we have all witnessed, responding to even a single one of these threats can be a significant challenge. an effective in coordinated effort is needed to combat the threat landscape that has become increasingly complex, highly dynamic, and potentially more catastrophic. given the importance of cwmd's mission, my ag

sherman has backed down the trash talk a little for his new gig.ired, sherman is an analyst for amazon prime thursday night football coverage. and he keeps close tabs on his former team. >> going forward they will be cleanerand hopefullotbe chicwill a wake-up call r and he a message for fans. >> don't give up, you're the faithful, be faithful. if you panic after the first game i can imagine if they won then you would say they are super bowl champions. it is a long season. think back last year how many people ready to write off the season halfway through. and they ended up in the nfc championship. a play or two away. >> russell wilson now a denver bronco losing in his return to seattle last night. no surprise which side sherman is on in that breakup tweeting this right after the game. suspended for one year and fined $10 million following an investigation into the phoenix suns, he used the n-word on at least five occasions made inappropriate comments to female employees and created a hostile work environment. many feel that he should be forced to se

this is justice sherman maintain. that is very good. sherman had served on the seventh circuit court of appeal for years. he had an outstanding record there. he was a former senator from indiana. he had been a hard-core new dealer. more hard-core than harry truman. he had been representing his state in the middle of america. he was a middle-of-the-road person who stop with the president. this is a party he knew was doing things. they knew where his constituency was. chairman meant in, when he was a senator there, he was a rabid man. so much so that he only lasted one term in the senate. that is tough to do these days. very tough back then to do. he was so refer bunt for the roosevelt administration policy. that came back to haunt him. he had served four years in distinction. he was in the court of appeals. by the time president truman nominated sherman enten, he had cast him over to nominate tom clark. everyone was so certain that germany benton was going to be the third nominee when his vacancy became available. president truman actual

it reaches a furor with justice sherman. served on the court of appeals for years and had an outstanding record. he's a former senator from indiana had been a hard core new deal even more than harry truman was representing the state in the middle of america's middle of the road when it was politically the right thing to do with the state constituency was. sherman was a rabid man. he was only elected to one term in the senate. that's tough to do these days to be a one term senate very tough back then. he was so fervent for the policies. that came back to haunt him even after he had served for years and distinguished himself on the court of appeals. so, by the time president truman had nominated had passed over tom clark. i thought to be the third third nominate when this vacancy came available president truman had called sherman to the white house to tell him in person that he is not nominating him. that's a bit of heartbreak hotel. you couldn't imagine going to the white house and, to be told i'm going to be nominate you get

that he sherman believes it's too risky now. this is that the two who were like this remember what supposedly sherman said? yes. i stood by grant while he was drunk. he stood by me while i was crazy. i was crazy sherman did have some issues as well and grant was the stabilizing force but a fascinating episode i want to stay with you ron turn now you again you've already mentioned i think that you assessed that grant was a considerably better president than he was regarded as being what are the key elements of that that stand out? yeah. well, i mean kind of you know, the second term being marked by you know for the cartoon of grant is president for a long time. was it administration, you know riddled by cronyism and nepotism. i mean, this should have been a vast change in the estimate of grant is president, you know when they started doing polls and presidential historians. there was one in 1948 that ranked grant next to last the only president who was considered worse was warren g harding at that time, but in the stock market of

not so fast as richard sherman who is now an analyst for amazon amazon prime video. >> it is a lot. you still have one of the most talented teams in the national football league. league. one of the best in the national football league. one of of the best defenses. >> i am ryan yamamoto. > >> we were talking about a lot of fans were not happy with the outcome of sunday's game. too many penalties and the weather was not ideal but a lot of talk around trays performance. you heard richard sherman but we also got his thoughts on the overall performance. >> it is hard to judge in the rain like that. the receivers and quarterbacks in terrible co. terrible conditions. you expect guys to drop passes and not even even try certain passes because it is a soaking wet all. there's there's a lot of running and i think he did fine. he had command of the offense and did the best he could under the cirs the circumstances. >> also, unnecessary penalties and a disastrous second half. we we were all talking about the game but sherman had a message. >> anything else you want to sao our bay area fans? >>

it will work out. >> richard sherman has got a new new gig and joins amazon prime o thursday night. here is what he says you can expect. >> it is going to be a great time. it is going to be some fu. fun games. we have the chargers and the chiefs to start. the miami colts, the broncos, so may great games and you guys have got to check it out. thursday has been much-maligned for a long time and we are about to bg it back. > >> you can watch through the prime video app thursday night. > >> also, a lot of big moments at at the emmys. i know you had your favorites. one feel-good sw about a struggling soccer team and the other about an armed cast of characters. the owners at the 74th emmy awards. suzanne suzanne takes a look at monday's monday's big winners. >> reporter: the white lotus delivered 10 emmys for hbo max. the dark ensemble comedy about e group of vacationers were best limited series directing and wr. and writing. the supporting acts winner, jennifer coolidge, ran t of time on her speech so she danced to the music meant to escort her off the stage. ted lo ted lasso won the emm

former 49er richard sherman has some advice. >> time now for your red and gold report. the 49ers are back home after losing their first game this season and they got more bad news on monday. startg running back mitchell has a sprd sdmee will miss up to two month. it is another set back for mitch who will missed six games during his rookie season due to injury. trey lance was san francisco's leading rusher oet7 of 18 passes in the second half and threw a costly interception. so is there cause for concern? not so fast says former 49er richard sherman who is now an analyst for amazon prime video. >> it is a lot. you still have one of the most talented teams in the national football league. you still have one of e best play callers. you one of te best defenses. relax. > >> that is it for kpix news at 9:00. coming up next, katie stops by for a chat. for more local headlines join us on our streaming service right now ons on cbs news bay area. hope to see y c corn. it's a big lump with knobs. it has the juice. it has the juice. and i can't imagine a more beautiful thing. it's

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sherman: thank you, jason.t's good to be with you and especially good to be with you here in washington, d.c. rather than you being in a prison cell in tehran.

now, just in sherman is a non resident fellow at the atlantic council cyber state craft initiative. he joins us from washington, d. c. welcome to d, w. explain to us please, how protesters have been making use of the internet. this time protesters have been doing everything online from sharing. so the international community can see what's going on to using sites like facebook and twitter to actually coordinate mobilization efforts with their peers. this is not unprecedented. iranians have done this before in the early and mid to thousands, using blogs and other internet services to mobilize to draw attention to human rights abuses. and so we see that same pattern of internet activity happening now just on a massive, massive scale. right? and iranian authors will close the internet down completely as it's happened elsewhere with a disturb. so. so what are they doing and how successful has their act should be in a battery disrupting these process which are now in the 10th day ron's and an interesting situation with their internet there is access or on to the global web. although a lo

justin sherman from the atlantic council side mistake craft initiative and that is today with a, with a like view is on with the bikes with and then what one does on with, let's take a closer read. 30 minutes on d, w. ah, listen. hearing loss is often the result of injuries to the air. drum addressed in team of scientists is researching artificial replacement, a chance for people suffering from the condition to morrow to day jimenez on d. w ah, every journey is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some tips one day in the footsteps of the recruitment. i'm in your northern most count please. ah, for a time long, but still very much alive. d. w, travel, you'll go to the special southern germany, europe a recognizes where exactly it was fun and i learned a lot of our culture history. all their d, w, travel extremely worth a visit. i went to work as an architect, like go all in or not at all. women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? ah, we decided to ask them mrs. i, what is the poetry? the secret of the house i'm housed about, their struggles an

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and he always was able to look toward the future and never according to sherman and others never never really upset in the middle of the battle. he could keep his wits about him when everybody else had lost theirs and it made him truly a great general and that's it was under some dispute frankly at the centennial of the civil war but by the hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the war the true great generalship of grant was was more deeply appreciated than it had been and because of these three books i mentioned i think grant's presid. seen in a different way than it was after the really the the return of of a sense of the lost cause and the birth of the nation if you if you didn't respect effort at reconstruction. which was incredibly important in the in the eight years after the war if you didn't expect if you didn't appreciate the effort at reconstruction, you couldn't appreciate grant. and reconstruction was demonized particularly under the wilson administration that movie that was shown at the white house the birth of a nation and grants reputation suffered for more than 50 years a

all it delaney sherman thought on the market to ensure that max and his men are armed with some of the most modern equipment in the german military. they say they are well trained and ready to go to war. if they must, after accompanying their brigades combat headquarters to lithuania, max and his comrades will go back home. but not for long. in october, they will return for their combat exercises with the lithuanian military. when the former president of the philippines, rodrigo de dirty took office, he promised to n drug trafficking. 6 years later, the problem and its related violence are more widespread than ever. each of these skeletons has a story to tell the story of a war on drugs. the philippine government fought over the past 6 years. officially some 6200 people were killed by police for dealing with drugs. the true toll is nearly certainly much bigger and the expiration, oh lets with that i mean, okay. and i am just so happy that it was, they were not loss. they were not lost. so 2 bullets came in that i examining the remains of some of the people who died forensic pathologist

in 1995, macau sherman introduced this idea to facetime. want latisha is in the end. the expectations were so high after the talk that the villagers said not so fast if you want to avail yourself of what we have here in fail time and harvest electricity, and heat than we want to taste of the action to. in the meantime, 55 wind turbines produce electricity for more than 50000 households. but that's not all since 2008, a bio gas plant and the village has been generating heat and even more electricity from liquid manure, ry meal, and corn silage. this saves fell time 260000 liters of heating oil every year. physical had zorn vom, at the situation, was that we were getting low market prices for agricultural products that will usually sell ryan corn. but the federal government was also offering an incentive, a fixed monetary incentive for electricity generated from the bio gas plant. that was a reason for local pharmacy to say we will invest in exactly this type of a bio gas plant. so that we also have a sustainable source of income for our employees. but that was only the

back >> i now recognize the gentleman from california, congresswoman sherman. >> thank you. last month the former united nations undersecretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief focused on the famine in tigray. and we saw that the ethiopian authority is, aided by the -- authorities have used food as a weapon of war. and then they used their power in the united nations to prevent a declaration of the famine that they have created. what is happening in tigray is the world's most dire and devastating hunger crisis in a decade since the devastating famine in somalia 2011. given that this is a man made famine, orchestrated by the ethiopian eritrean governments who for so many months blocked aid from entering and are otherwise preventing both the transportation of food and preventing farming. it seems odd that a declaration of famine can depend on a host government that is creating the famine. will you commit to working with the united nations to formally declare a famine in tigray? >> i was just in rome, as i mentioned, representative sherman, and spoke with d

take a look at the most doors making headlines, russian energy firm new coil says it's sherman has died following a serious illness. russian media had reported that reveal magnet was found dead after falling out of a hospital window. in moscow. new coil was one of the few russian companies to declare its opposition to the war in ukraine. back in march, russian president vladimir putin has paid his respects to the late soviet leader mikhail gorbachev. who died on tuesday. according to the spokesman's share during issues mean the russian president will not attend the gorbachev funeral on saturday . and added that the ceremony would have elements of a state funeral, including a guard of honor. governor of the state of arizona has travelled to taiwan for talks on economic cooperation in high tech sectors. doug, do see visit to type phase the latest in a string of visits by us. politicians angered china. beijing claims taiwan as part of its territory and says, the visits encourage taiwanese pro independence forces. arizona stands with taiwan . united nation says china's treatment of weak isn

the democratic nominee for governor, tom sherman from new hampshire, state senate member.ncumbent governor going for 1/4 golf it in the governor's mansion opted out of the senate run it, what do you make of where the race stands now? he keeps pounding president biden's economy and inflation, the last thing we want and i know you want to reflect those views, the last thing you say. >> the whole reason i am running is i don't have a political career per se. i'm just a doctor. the whole reason i'm running is to really, i see issues in the state of new hampshire that can be fixed, that can be addressed so i'm laser focused on 2,022, focused on the people of new hampshire, ics going the wrong direction under sununu. he put in place the first abortion ban in modern history. we have an economy that makes it hard for many people to make it through their monthly bills. neil: do you find some people are going past the governor for the economy and blaming the president? even this big white house event a couple days ago seemed to show he is unaware of the reality of that and it is hur

gosh, we were supposed to know there's when they were sure sherman forest counsel, cuz i was wondering for sure when i put in for i see i can send you all to special names if you need to know if you want an email or a new one or i'm fine with so i can try to buy a new one. got a photo to me. you know? oh no, no, no. let's assume that i am sure no more. no more only sounding too much. sure. who you are a no space or a new a with a phone while app is also oh, good with welcome. oh, no worries. give us a with a a a a demo my pay stub as well. so that i don't want you to have bob, bob. mm. ah stubs oh you'll get a nice attached to the bag booklet cut ah ah it was meant to be there day. did you hear the carolina quickly put her tragic attack? stunned the world and the u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something to the president's ear. what did he say to for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911 pigs witness on al jazeera ah september on al jazeera world leaders from a 193

sherman, mr. vargas, ms. speier, ms. jacobs, and mr. horse forward i inform the house -- horsford house faust that these members will vote no on the motion to recommit. ing. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. -- i inform the house that they will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from new york seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by million gimenez of florida, i inform the house that mr. gimenez will vote aye on the motion to recommit. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recog recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. conway of california, i inform the house that ms. conway will vote yea on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. brooks of alabama, mr. palazzo of mississippi and