connected across the nation, not just on the east and west coast, not just in caperton palo alto, but we also need to be in other places around the country. the national science foundation would see funding for technology, it would focus on research in the critical technologies of the future. ai, quantum science, advanced manufacturing, cybersecurity. to stop tails with two pieces of authorized legislation that are making their way through the house and the senate right now, the emperor's frontier act and the preauthorization in the house. both of those are going in this direction. the key is our r&d budget estimates that the biden plan would equate the annual increases of over 25% per year of the national science foundation for the next five years. that is transformational. that is also aimed at not just basic research, growing that as well, but seeing it's translated into technology and products that drive the economy. the semiconductor research, $50 billion through the chips act. this is incredibly important. the package would also be transformative for our historically black colleges and universities, and our minority serving institutions. this is instrumental. the

science policy framework is a very, very important part of whatever policy response. the endless frontiers act, which allocates a tremendous amount of money to grafting a technology directorate on to the national science foundationhas some very exciting aspects. the chips act, which focuses on the ingres -- on the on the ground infrastructure. the biden administration takes on both of these independent bills, but one gets the sense that this is not the last set of bills about the semiconductor shortage that we are going to see. joe: we will see what comes next. our things to -- thanks to alex williams, and you can hear more extensive conversations with alex on the podcast, which comes out monday. find it wherever you listen to your podcast. caroline: a bit of breaking news coming at match, of course, a company that is controlled by -- to a large of spent -- extent, but is also all about dating. the chairman is standing down due to time constraints related to his other business activities. he is replaced by another member of the board, thomas m ckerney, so keep an eye on that stock. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: today, we are focused on the unevenness globally in this economic recovery. joe, we got chatter today

the national fair housing alliance on racial discrimination in housing. at two :00 p.m. come the senate appropriations subcommittee looks at the 2022 budget request for the national science foundation. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government created by american tillerson companies in 1970 nine, today brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span2 viewers as a public service. ♪ announcer:, the house republican chair, liz cheney, on the future of the republican party and the conservative movement hosted by the georgetown university institute of politics and public service. it runs one hour. >> good evening, and welcome to a speech by liz cheney. my name is sophie. i am studying government, journalism, and theology. in terms of geopolitics, i am a member of the career committee, a writer for "on the record," and the podcast for the hoyas. tonight's guest is liz cheney. she has served in congress and the u.s. house of representatives, first elected in 2016 on aipac for restoring american strength and power in the world for conservative solutions to create jobs, cut taxes and regulation, expand american energy, mining, and mining and agriculture industr

at 2 p.m., the senate appropriations subcommittee looks at the 2022 budget for the national science foundation. host: joining us from atlanta is greg bluestein, he covers politics for the atlanta journal constitution. thank you for being on c-span. guest: thank you for having me. host: let's talk about the new voting law signed by governor kemp. it would remove the secretary of state from that states election board, shorten the time to request absentee ballots, requiring voter ids for all mail-in ballots, ban food and water distribution within 25 feet of voters, although you are allowed to bring your own as you wait in line. it mandates one drop per county, 23 in the more populous counties. it reduces the number of days allowed for absentee voting from 180 to 78. saturday and sunday voting requires two of them about. it also bans mobile voting centers such as rv's. why was this law put in place? guest: that is the question lawmakers and politicians and voters are grappling with right now in georgia because of the sharp fallout of this package of legislation. republicans say these are needed ch

we have called for additional funding and -- like an investment of $50 billion in the national science foundation which would create -- to help increase our competitiveness at home. our view is this is something where we need to work closely with industry. there is agreement on this issue, being one impacting industries across the country and also allies and partners to prevent this shortage from happening in the future. reporter: to follow up on the chip shortage and a short-term solution, any conversations with chip manufacturers like samsung to prioritize u.s. automakers or any thoughts on getting rid of regulations that would help supplies for automakers? any sense of what you can do now? jen: one of the reasons the president is stopping by this meeting is to hear directly from companies about the impact, what would help the most through this time and this shortage that as you have reported on, has impacted a range of industries across the country. this is not a meeting where we expect a decision or announcement, but part of our ongoing engagement and discussion about how to address this issu

america, the green new deal, infrastructure includes paid leave, corporate childcare, the national science foundationut a 33% all in tax rate federal and state which is higher than china's. where is the common sense in this, we get it we don't want to be pollution and we want to clean up the ocean, we want to do a lot of things but is this the way to go? >> this is the problem if your goal is environmental improvement and economical way, this is a back door way to control the u.s. economy by aou combination of factors, the chinese would love higher energy costs that would raise the cost not just with heating and air conditioning but it raises the cost of everything, you think you're ready paying too much for a steak or nice piece of fish, v food will go up, housing prices will go up the price of everything will go up when energy arises. if you talk about cutting emissions from their 2005 level, by 50% in nine years, the deadline is 2030, that will require immense government control of our energy industry will require huge price increase for the human can people. and it puts the great bureaucrats in w

2:00 p.m., senate appropriations subcommittee oaks at the 2020 two budget request for the national science foundation. >> next, supreme court justice stephen breyer on the court and the state of politics. he delivered his remarks during a virtual lecture hosted by harvard law school. this is about two hours. lectury harvard law school. this is about two hours. justice breyer: i am delighted to introduce the power of the court by justice stephen g. breyer. before i say a few words about the lecture and the speaker, i want to welcome marine scalia, the justice and misses scalia's children and grandchildren anthony and megan scalia. we are delighted you are able to join us. i also want to thank joanna prior for being with us, and my thanks to the wonderful staff at harvard law

saying the green new deal, infrastructure includes paid leave, corporate child care, the national science foundationatural gas boom. they will put a 33% all in tax rate, federal and state which is higher than china's? where is the common sense in this? we get it. we don't want to be, we don't want pollution. we want to clean up oceans. we want to do a lot of things but is this the way to go? >> right. this is, this is exactly the problem in that if, if your goal is actually environmental improvement in an economical way, this isn't, what this is really a backdoor way to control the u.s. economy by a combination of factors. the chinese would love to see higher energy costs here that will raise the costs not just of heating and air-conditioning and your costs at the pump. it razes the costs of everything. if you think you're already paying too much for a steak or nice piece of fish, food prices will go up, housing prices will go up. price of virtually everything goes up when energy rises. this is a way, talk about cutting emissions from their 2005 level by 50%, in just nine years, the deadline now is

the naacp and national housing alliance on racial discrimination in housing. at 2 p.m. come the senate appropriations subcommittee looks at the 2022 budget request for the national science foundation. coming up and an hour stephen dinan on his latest reporting on border security. at 9:15, public a report on the new pbs frontline documentary film, american insurrection, about the events of january 6 and the rising threat of far-right violence in america. ♪ >> with congress back in session, members and president biden will pay respect to capitol police officer billy evans, who was killed in an april 2 attack at the capital -- the capitol. we will hear more reaction from the house and senate on police violence. the second line of unrest and violence shook a minneapolis suburb last night in the aftermath of yet another police shooting. good morning. it is april 13, 2021. video from brooklyn, minnesota. our question this first hour focuses specifically on qualified immunity for police officers. should that be eliminated? we will get into what some states are doing about that in a minute. the line -- if you say no, this is the line. members of law enforcement can call on (202) 748-8002

appropriations subcommittee oaks at the 2020 two budget request for the national science foundation. >> next, supreme court justice stephen breyer on the court and the state of politics. he delivered his remarks during a virtual lecture hosted by harvard law school. this is about two hours. lectury harvard law school. this is about two hours. justice breyer: i am delighted to introduce the power of the court by justice stephen g. breyer. before i say a few words about the lecture and the speaker, i want to welcome marine scalia, the justice and misses scalia's children and grandchildren anthony and megan scalia. we are delighted you are able to join us. i also want to thank joanna prior for being with us, and my thanks to the wonderful staff at harvard law school for their superb work in putting together this event read now a few words about the lecture, about its namesake, and the person here to deliver it today. the justice antonin scalia series was established at harvard law school in 2015 by an anonymous donor to promote our understanding of the following -- of the founding princi

the naacp national fair housing alliance on racial discrimination in housing. at 2 p.m. a senate appropriations subcommittee looks at the 2022 budget request for the national science foundation

the government funded the national science foundation and she got a scholarship for her masters in science to teach science. so i was exposed to a lot of science and i was always interested in those kinds of things. model airplanes -- in the eighth grady sat in -- the library was my homeroom. i sat next to the a's. i think it was by chance, so i sat next to the a's, and we would go in 15 minutes early and get the roll call and i would pull out a notebook with an a on it. like aeronautical engineering, airplanes, and i would read for 15 minutes about airplanes. in high school i got into athletics. my mom's brother had two brothers who played football and they played at university of georgia in the 1950s when i was 10, 11, 12 years old. my mother was a great football fan. she knew all the players. she just was a fan of sports, but especially football. and so growing up there was so easy to get to the university of georgia, i started watching games for $1, student tickets when i was in ninth grade, but i actually went to my first game when i was about 9 or 10 years old. so i played football i

department of commerce to monitor supply chain resiliency and an additional $50 billion for the national science foundation those are components that have bipartisan support but there's a question whether they need to be included in this plan. and industries who met with the president today, they were complimentary of the administration's efforts not only to allocate some of that funding or at least identify that that funding is needed, but also to broadly address the chip shortage where they could. a statement that was out from the semi conductor industry association said that it was working with the white house saying funding the chip manufacturingin sent i'ves and research investments called for in the chips for america act as president biden's infrastructure plan would do will strengthen u.s. semi conductor innovation across the board so that all sectors of the economy have the chips they need. a similar statement out from the automaker industry as well so certainly industries are trying to work with the white house to identify some of these shortages which the national security council is trying to pr

she went back when the sputnik went up the government funded the national science foundation and she got a scholarship to go get her master's in science and teach science. so then i got exposed to my mother going back to college in a master's program in science. so i got exposed a lot of science and so i was always interested in those kind of things. model airplanes and the eighth grade i said in the library was my home room, and i said next to the age. i think it was by chance, but i sat next to the a's and that we go in for 15 minutes every morning and get the roll call and i'd reach over and pull a book out with an a on it like aeronautical engineering airplanes aircraft recognition and i would sit there and read for 10 or 15 minutes and becoming more familiar with airplanes. then in high school, i got into athletics and in my mother's brother had played football at the university of georgia in the late 1920s, and he had two sons that were playing at university of georgia in the 1950s when i was so, you know ten eleven twelve years old and so football. my mother was a great footba

he announced new investments for research into anti-asian xenophobe i through the national science foundation, directed $50,000 in support for victims of hate crimes and established an equity task force to combat anti-asian hate. members of president biden's administration have followed his lead. attorney general merrick garland, for example, pledged to prioritize hate crimes enforcement during his confirmation hearing, and has taken additional steps to help local law enforcement agencies investigate bias crimes. under president biden's leadership, the executive branch is doing its part. now it's time for us. it's time for congress to act. i am encouraged that in just a few minutes, the senate will vote to proceed to the covid-19 hate crimes act on a strong bipartisan vote. this is not a controversial bill. it would focus federal leadership to investigate and report hateful acts of violence and provide resources for our communities to come together to take a stand against intolerance and hate. the covid-19 hate crimes act directs the attorney general to designate a person whose responsibility

least what the national socialists did using no shape and hair and eye color that was pseudo science because race is nothing more than a societal construct as it lacks any scientific foundation in the division of humanity into races was and is 1st and foremost a societal and political classification. and if skin color is added as a differentiating characteristic then as present day scientists we must say that skin color is the poorest characteristic you could use to ascertain races on all of us and fists new research shows that everyone was dark skinned until around a 1000 years ago africa is the cradle of humanity for all peoples off the car this for elimination d.v. get a mention that the main point of this is that the concept of race should never be used again because there have never been races so many of us and gave them the same constructor these are constructs and it is impossible to create an artificial hierarchy of categories using something. like hair skin and eye color was under her in her need of a winter showed you didn't value on the induce digging in the eye and putting him in a moment implosion him to get duncan and clark concealer. swung slow if you see the

the white house has so far proposed. in that proposal, there is a suggested $50 billion for semiconductor manufacturing specifically another $52 billion for manufacturing capability across a host of sectors. $50 billion for national science foundation another $50 billion for the department of commerce to study and monitor domestic supply chain capacity so there's hundreds of billions of dollars to try to shore up the capacity boston consulting group estimated $50 billion for chips leads to 19 new plants, 70,000 new jobs and essentially doubling the u.s.'s market share in chip making going forward and president biden said this should be viewed as infrastructure here's what the president said just a few minutes ago >> chips like the one i have here, these chips, wafers, they're broadband, infrastructure we need to build the infrastructure of yesterday. not repair the one of yesterday. the plan i propose creates millions of jobs, rebuild america, protect our supply chains and revitalize american manufacturing. >> reporter: so where would that money go a lot goes directly into the pockets of the companies who are represented at that meeting today. just to show you what the industry has been telling the administration, this is according

the spending plan. you have 400 billion for affordable home and community-base care, national science foundation, 46 billion green energy initiatives 35 billion to develop climate solutions, 30 billion to spur innovation in rural areas. richard, my question is, does the biden-harris administration get itself into trouble at this early stage in their administration by redefining something like infrastructure. >> thanks for having me and happy easter to you and everybody watching. this is a proposal. they go to capitol hill and work out what gets done here and the reason why joe biden and kamala harris are re-writing what infrastructure means because after covid-19, as we make our way after the global pandemic, the global pandemic laid bare the health care system that can't take care of 1% of for population, we need to fix that. we have roads that need to be fixed for decades. many schools were built in 190's and 60's and don't have adequate ventilation and don't have the best technology for students and community to get the best things they need so what the president tried to do here is hopefully create a pl

just what the national socialists did using no shape and hair and eye color that was pseudo science because race is nothing more than a societal construct. it lacks any scientific foundationin the division of humanity into races was and is 1st and foremost a societal and political classification. and if skin color is added as a differentiating characteristic then as present day scientists we must say that skin color is the poorest characteristic you could use to ascertain races on all of us and fists new research shows that everyone was dark skinned until around a 1000 years ago africa is the cradle of humanity for all peoples africa is for elimination d.v. get a mention the main point of this is that the concept of race should never be used again if there have never been races so needless and gave them the same constructor these are constructs and it is impossible to create an artificial hierarchy of categories using something. like hair skin and eye color. on the who need over winter showed you didn't value on the industry in the high end building an image implosion him to get duncan and clark come see live to see darvish trunks life is i'm trading the bust i give you i

the question is how many studies do you have to fund to get mrna. >> a lot of basic science. believe me, you're preaching to the choir. national foundationsities are funded. and there is a constant battle to try to raise those. and whenever they're reined in you see everybody in that -- in academics just going what are you doing. national science foundation grants everything else. thanks, ian. and thank you steve liesman for being here i could have done something like that but i don't have the jacket to wear. i went with the tie. but toss it over to you as li andrew talking tuscany. i normally would have said something like, you know, there is nothing available in tuscany. you can't even get -- some seinfeld reference do you remember where any go to tuscany a and yeah i think i'm going to go and the maestro says no, nothing available. totally booked. >> i totally forgot. i would have mentioned that. >> coming up. >> we should do from tuscany take the show maybe this summer for two weeks we could do the show from tuscany. time difference works for us too. >> yes. >> when we come back, the future of ev charging, the ceo of charging station

the solar system. received degree from washington university and st. louis, a masters of science in doctorate in geological sciences as a national science foundation graduate fella at ground university. so welcome doctor elleman a third witness is lt. per principle investigators of the scanning habitability environments with for organic and chemicals sherlock instrument at the laboratory and principle science he's responsible for conducting nasa funded research as a pikoi of sciences focusing on characterie of organic molecules to identification of biosignatures. he received a bachelor science and fizz eggs astronomy from university of delaware and master of science and physics in a doctorate in astrophysics in university of alabama at birmingham so welcome. doctor beagle i'm sure our president will be pleased to know we have a university of delaware graduate. and our final witness is doctor tonia bo at the massachusetts of technology, and return sample science colead of the mars 2020 perseverance rover. research focuses on how microbial processes leave chemical mineral and signals in sedimentary rock and uses research approach to explore modern geochemica