>> the operational side, what i will say, and i'll ask teri to chime in. it's very location specific. all of our programs have implementation schedules that tell us what sites they're going to and when those capabilities will be deployed at that site, and you know, the big picture time frame, we think, in the 2030 time frame, most of the capabilities will be out there and delivering benefits. >> yeah, and one of the things that we're focused, we've mentioned operationalizing nextgen a couple of times now. but the reason it's important is it's not about just publishing a procedure or a capability, like a terminal spacing and sequencing or some of these other tools we have, we have to get into our facilities, work with controllers and help it to stick. i mean, we track -- i have the utilization numbers for pbn procedures today. we've got 9,600 pbn procedures that are in the nest today out of 21,000 procedures that pilots can use in our system. we track those utilization numbers, so at our core 30 airports from april of 2020 to 2021, the arrival of pbn proced

to both teri bristol, , ceo of e ato and pamela whitley. and i see we will split your time so i will turn to ms. bristol first. >> thank you, chairman larsen. good morning, everyone. for those whom i haven't had an opportunity to meet, i'm teri bristol, the chief operating officer of the faa's air traffic organization. as coo my most important job is to ensure that the national airspace system, or the nas as we prefer to it provides the gold standard in air navigation and aviation safety services for the u.s. every day. i also need to say right up front that the faa, the aviation stakeholders and the nation have had to endure, adapt and overcome the effects of the covid-19 pandemic. through it all we provided a nation essential nearly uninterrupted air-traffic control services through the darkest days of the pandemic. we are proud of our accomplishments but also realize that ensuring essential air traffic service requires us to follow the health advice of our faa flight surgeon and interpreting national, state and local guidance which force

that is why i invited teri to do a psa with me so we can encourage all virginians to get the vaccine. when i'm leaving virginia, we are going to make sure virginians understand the best way to keep themselves healthy, provide all the best information and encourage virginians to act. >> your time is up. very quickly, yes or no, would you challenge the constitutionality of biden's mandates in court? >> i don't believe he has the authority to dictate to everyone that we have to take the vaccine. >> so is that a yes? >> i would encourage everyone to get the vaccine, but i doubt that he has the authority to do so. >> mr. mcauliffe, you have set a goal that every child in virginia be vaccinated, but you would not mandate it. you would leave that to the school districts to decide. but virginia already requires students to have 11 different vaccinations at various ages to attend school. covid is a more dangerous health threat to them today than polio or other diseases. my question is, should the state add covid to that list? that is to require all students who are age-appropriate to get a cov

also with us is teri strada, and survivors united for justice against terrorism.her husband in the attacks. let me first say i know this has been an emotional weekend. i know this is a difficult time. i want to thank you both for coming in to talk about this based on what we just went through. let me start with you, tim, here. these documents that were released, the significance of what we're seeing now? >> the significance is finally, after 20 years, what we're going to see, i believe, and from what i've been told, is that these documents clearly cover and show complicity by the kingdom of saudi arabia in those evil attacks. we're certainly grateful for the executive order that the president gave us, and we're looking forward to more of the documents coming out as the operation encore documents as we get into it. in essence, you know, the jig is up concerning saudi arabia and their complicity here. it's pretty clear that they are behind these attacks. and this has been covered up for a very long time. >> the documents don't go as far as to say what you were sayin

. >> i work italian teri so i was a target for the taliban. >> he and others we spoke to asked us noto show his face at a fear for others in afghanistan. >> i'm happy to be here but i am extremely worried about my family. i have not been able to contact them for seven days. i do not know how they are doing or where they are. >> it is a story that has been repeated with those who worked with international forces during the war. as the taliban closed it they rushed kabul airport. some lost family in the rush and have not seen them since. one refugee we met served as a policeman in the form. he said he felt particularly at risk of taliban retribution. thousands of afghan refugees have arrived in the largest number of any european union country. >> i feel safe here that i am a bit worried about my future. how can i organize every, how can i continue my higher education? >> those running the camp are trying to address some concerns. >> is a process of inclusion in the county. what they are doing to be included in our society schools for the children about the job in all of this we cannot g

phil: that report was produced by dw correspondent teri schultz , who joins us now. tell us how she got on. >> you can see secretary-general stoltenberg was feeling quite uncomfortable, as anyone would, when faced with so much emotion and heartbreak over the situation. in fact, he said he empathized. he said he also was disappointed, that he understood the hurt and anger and how things were turning out in afghanistan, but he said at the same time, part of his job is to explain that nato never planned to be there forever. the international forces did not plan to be there forever. while they did their best to help afghanistan turn into more of a democratic country that would treat women better, now they had to leave. >> you are still in contact with women in afghanistan. what are they telling you about life under the taliban? >> at have conversations every day with people there, and women journalists are in particular in danger. they are receiving death threats specifically to them and their families for the work they have been doing, and the women who are work -- you

vaccinated employees gathered at a staff appreciation event where mark and teri stark pulled the winningntries for $21,000 worth of gift cards. three employees from each of the seven restaurants won $1000 gift cards. >> it is only september, but tickets are on sale for the christmas in the park drive-thru in san jose. it was created last year when the pandemic prevented the traditional event. it was so popular, organizers are bringing it back to lake cunningham park. the traditional and free christmas in the park also returns this year. that is going to be something to look forward to. >> a lot of fun. larry beil is here with sports. >> the giants in first place for months. can they stay there? clinging to a half game lead atop the west, needing a [music] 'my own garden is my own garden,' said the giant, so he built a high wall all around it. then one morning the giant heard some lovely music. through a little hole in the wall, the children had crept in. and the giant's heart melted... and they found the giant...all covered with blossoms. boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5

vaccinated employees gathered at a staff appreciation event where mark and teri stark pulled the winningemployees from each of the seven restaurants won $1000 gift cards. >> it is only september, but tickets are on sale for the christmas in the park drive-thru in san jose. it was created last year when the pandemic prevented the traditional event. it was so popular, organizers are bringing it back to lake cunningham park. the traditional and free christmas in the park also returns this year. that is going to be something to look forward to. >> a lot of fun. larry beil is here with sports. >> the giants in first place for months. can they stay there? clinging to a half game lead atop the west, needing a and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. i

a few days ago, on tuesday, in the house of representatives under the leadership of teri sul, a woman from selma, alabama, we passed the john lewis voting rights enhancement act. [ applause ] to offset the damage that the courts are doing to the right to vote. and in doing so, we also need the senate to pass it and to pass h.r.1 to overturn the voter suppression laws that have been enacted around the country. so we have important work to do. we have important work to do. and, as carmen said, we have an election coming up in california in just a couple of weeks and we must all vote in that election. how exciting was it to be up there with nancy pelosi speaker of the house and now the vice president of the united states kamala harris standing behind joe biden when he made his speech, when he made his joint his messages message to a joint session of congress. that's for sure. but was really important was a speech he made. it wasn't about women standing behind him, it was about what women were doing going forward and he made a speech where women have made the difference in supporting a bu

a few days ago, on tuesday, in the house of representatives under the leadership of teri sul, a woman from selma, alabama, we passed the john lewis voting rights enhancement act. [ applause ] to offset the damage that the courts are doing to the right to vote. and in doing so, we also need the senate to pass it and to pass h.r.1 to overturn the voter suppression laws that have been enacted around the country. so we have important work to do. we have important work to do. and, as carmen said, we have an election coming up in california in just a couple of weeks and we must all vote in that election. how exciting was it to be up there with nancy pelosi speaker of the house and now the vice president of the united states kamala harris standing behind joe biden when he made his speech, when he made his joint his messages message to a joint session of congress. that's for sure. but was really important was a speech he made. it wasn't about women standing behind him, it was about what women were doing going forward and he made a speech where women have made the difference in supporting a bu

the military and their families and pressure to hand over power in six months will force the note teriede. among those concessions, they want to see a quick release of the deposed president who has been in the custody of the military since he was deposed two weeks ago. while launching a dialogue here, the coup leader said before the deadline, it was the deadline by the guinea people. they cannot be forced into taking hasty decisions. on the streets of the capital, there is a sense of relief that the sanctions targeted those in power and their families and not the entire populace of the country. there were worries that sanctions, blanket sanctions could cause serious problems in a country suffering from huge economic problems and crime. >> our guest us live from paris. is it possible that for the international community to support countries like guinea and molly preventing more political turbulence without making life even more difficult and this poverty-stricken region? >> that evening and thank you for having me. i think in a piece i recently wrote with a colleague for foreign policy,

well, it turns out that teri was already suspicious because she had caught stanley and cynthia a few that he would stop and he did. end of story. well, not exactly. uh, cynthia kept calling him. she would not stop calling him and she was in love with him. oh, and get this. cynthia? also married. so you can't stop love, i guess. and quite frankly, i don't think you should ever even try. - i learned that a company can describe an internship as full of exciting experiences, even if that's a lie. there's no regulation. - i learned that half these people's email password is "password." - i learned that a ream of paper is 300 sheets. - i thought it was 500. - oh. i guess i didn't learn anything. - i learned that if you look even the tiniest bit like jet li, michael will call you jet li all summer. - julia stiles. - alan thicke. snood so did you watch it? you saw it today, yeah. like the iphone, ipad, miniiphone 13. i'm, like, it's enough already. they did the iphone 10, iphone 11, iphone 12, 13, what's next? 32? you know what i mean? well, 14. i mean, that makes sense, i guess numbers -- y

so to solve the problem we turn to desi lydic for another episode of not history you about of his-teri child bitter, it's like 3d printing printing in person, bringing a bby into this world isn't easy but for most history over people including men have been dictating child birth even when they don't know what the them they are talking about, time to take a couple of deep breathes and push out another his-tory. >> let's start all the way back in ancient greece, plato may have been one of the greatest philosophers of all time and he could definitely rock that casual tunic look like nobody's bus business but when it came to baby making he was clueless, he thought the womb could literally wander around the body like one of those dvd screen savers. oh, is that an eyeball, mi definitely on the wrong floor. as dumb as plato's dumb ideas about women's anatomy were, they were-- by male doctors for centuries and they couldn't do their own research because for most of human history male doctors refused to teen watch a woman give birth. they avoided the delivery room like it was an idea a woman sa

teri has the experience of getting this done. that is what we need here in virginia.e got tough times ahead. we cannot go in with a candidate who is too extreme. he is a trump want to be. he is endorsed by donald trump three times. he said he was honored to have his endorsement. he wants to ban -- abortions here. the issue we talked about was election integrity. the big issue i am talking about our jobs, economic development, that is how you grow. he has gone as far to say that so much of the reason i am running is because of donald trump. let me be clear to all of you. i am running for you. thank you very much and please vote. >> that concludes this illuminating debate. our thanks to the school of law and to the both of you. on behalf of candace, bob, and myself, our thanks to the voters for watching and voting. over -- early voting begins tomorrow. election day is november 2. good night. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered vi

a few days ago, on tuesday, in the house of representatives under the leadership of teri sul, a woman from selma, alabama, we passed the john lewis voting rights enhancement act. [ applause ] to offset the damage that the courts are doing to the right to vote. and in doing so, we also need the senate to pass it and to pass h.r.1 to overturn the voter suppression laws that have been enacted around the country. so we have important work to do. we have important work to do. and, as carmen said, we have an election coming up in california in just a couple of weeks and we must all vote in that election. how exciting was it to be up there with nancy pelosi speaker of the house and now the vice president of the united states kamala harris standing behind joe biden when he made his speech, when he made his joint his messages message to a joint session of congress. that's for sure. but was really important was a speech he made. it wasn't about women standing behind him, it was about what women were doing going forward and he made a speech where women have made the difference in supporting a bu

then we will hear from teri bristol, chief operating officer of the air traffic organization, the 18 oh. and pamela with glee, assistant administrator for nextgen. and then russell child's, chair of the nac, next janet visor a committee. and then a vice president a regulatory policy from airlines of america. then paul rinaldi, president of the national air traffic control association. and then we will follow with captain bob fox, of the airline pilot association. i will be referring to them by acronyms later on and i don't have to put a quarter in a jar for acronyms, that's what i'm doing. questions. then we will open up for questions. with that, let's first hear from the ig. you have five minutes >> chairman larcenous, ranking member graves, chairman defazio, colleagues and members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to join you virtually today in this roundtable format to talk about air traffic control modernization, including the faa's progress in implementing upgrades under the next general app. as you know, the portfolio program is intended to enhance aircraft ope

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that is why i invited teri to do a psa with me so we can encourage all virginians to get the vaccine.hen i'm leaving virginia, we are going to make sure virginians understand the best way to keep themselves healthy, provide all the best information and encourage virginians to act. >> your time is up. very quickly, yes or no, would you challenge the constitutionality of biden's mandates in court? >> i don't believe he has the authority to dictate to everyone that we have to take the vaccine. >> so is that a yes? >> i would encourage everyone to get the vaccine, but i doubt that he has the authority to do so. >> mr. mcauliffe, you have set a goal that every child in virginia be vaccinated, but you would not mandate it. you would leave that to the school districts to decide. but virginia already requires students to have 11 different vaccinations at various ages to attend school. covid is a more dangerous health threat to them today than polio or other diseases. my question is, should the state add covid to that list? that is to require all students who are age-appropriate to get a covid

. >> i now recognize scott teri of pennsylvania for five minutes. >> assuming it is not classified, can you tell us where you are today? >> i am at the state department >> -- department. >> couldn't be bothered to come down here. great. >> i was told that the house is not in session. >> we are here. at any point, that they block american citizens from leaving afghanistan. >> none? your testimony is that they did not block any american citizens living off, stan. >> -- f -- leaving afghanistan. >> you do block anybody? >> how many afghans not meeting the qualifications of siv have been brought to the u.s.? prior -- how many came here that have not met the qualifications for special immigrant visa? >> we are in the process -- >> >> how many. ? >> we will have brought a total of approximately 60,000 by the end of the month. >> that have not met the process standards? >> some of them will be through that but all of them, regardless , we'll go through's rigorous security checks. >> it was nice before we brought them here. mr. secretary, our refugees had to be vaccinated before coming here? >>