tonya is an artist, producer and writer.the author of two works of nonfiction of the 2014 books the big light motherhood, feminism and the reality of the biological clock. her second highly acclaimed work of nonfiction assume nothing which was published just in february. both of these books as lockdown was still continuing a little bit and we have been virtual for more than a year at this point. we are virtual even now. they are very different books that have come out at a very similar time. like to ask each of the authors to give us a brief overview of the book itself. the subject matter so we can be clear about the ways in which they are different. >> can i start? >> please. like to thank you for the introduction and i'm really looking forward to talking with you both. i describe as a literary memoir the complexities of family, the multiplicity of identity in the ripple effects of trauma. a little bit about my story. my mother left when i was to she was native american. i was raised by my father who works for the un so we

so most likely we will see that with tonya, unless of some surprise, last minute surprise, in court, in the united states, most likely in new york in the coming months. it's unclear how long the extradition process will take at this point. but there's no doubt that the colombian government believes that they need to comply with this request from the u. s. that goes back more than a decade. actually. australia was indicted in the us back in 2009 not only on charges of shipping tons of cocaine to the united states, but also for recruiting children, killing police officers, among other charges that he's at requested by the united states. and again, this has been the case for more than a decade. the minister of the fancier says that that request that as fence and that the columbia will comply with it, what they will not say. colo military thies own record is that also they believe that's the best option forward because many here don't believe that colombian prisons are safe enough to cut all the ties that often yet has with this organization. the fear being that he could continue sending

joining us now is tonya james, the chair for the prince william county democrats.s this morning. this is a county that joe biden, the biden/harris ticket in 2021 with 62% of the vote. the fact that the vice president is focusing on prince william county today, how concerned are you that this county is at risk? >> good morning, thanks for having me, erica. i would say that it's not about concern, it's just about us being enthusiastic, us making sure that we don't take anything for granted. we talk to as many voters as we possibly can, all hands on deck to get out the vote and continue to push virginia forward. >> we've seen, we're seeing today kamala harris there. we've seen former president barack obama both campaigning there but also releasing a campaign ad. less prominent has been the president, joe biden. i wonder, is that deliberate? >> absolutely not. joe biden was one of the first surrogates here after our primary. we expect the president to be back before election day. >> do you know when? i know there's been a lot of talk about a date for when the president

the world killer with ah you easy tune up with you in the 900 and pen bonded or so but you take i tonya honor that bowl ah pushed her guns and cooking ah ah ah ah, do here is ex boyfriend you since to one year in prison with no parole, he pleaded guilty to assault black male coersion and destruction of property. but he denied the charge of a legal filming o'neill or credit like cook county, chicago across the meadow, taser on it, that when you got it was pulling it out for when convenient. jonathan and cookie window came out. all. yeah, and i get back to jonathan and that's way header, a clear casual sheet of doing an opening when i send them a chance i wasn't gonna do who in appealed to increase the sentence, but in vain. however, the families lawyer believes this case stands as a wake up call for women in south korea. to go out a whole bunch from today till one can go on for me. one of the one i see i need is one building crystal. how much will needed to interest was following do horace death. more than $200000.00 south koreans signed a petition, demanding harsher penalties for filmin

i know with of the world killer ah, yeah, i with you when the 900 and pen bundles hope i to take i tonya on evaded bowl ah, pushed her guns and good luck. ah ah ah, do here is ex boyfriend was sentenced to one year in prison with no parole. he pleaded guilty to assault black male corrosion and destruction of property. but he denied the charge of illegal filming o'neill or credit away cook county, chicago across the meadow, taser on it that way you got it was pulling it up for when convenient. jonathan and cookie window came last. all. yeah. and i get back to donald and that's way header id group id number, she'd have don't open and when i send them, by chance, i wasn't gonna do who in appealed to increase the sentence, but in vain. however, the families lawyer believes this case stands as a wake up call for women in south korea. to go out, we've been doing there for bonnie from today till one can go for me. one of the one i see what i need is a little higher to be manageable. and you too much british with nobody was following do her as death. more than $200000.00 self green, signed a pet

but journalists, tonya list claims such behavior is essentially corrupt. although nothing's going to change the american political system as that's rating with this kind of corruption . just, it just goes on and on. no one pays attention to it. everyone regards it is normal and therefore nothing is done. i mean, this goes on says cross the board throughout congress and the presidency as well. i don't expect very much to happen because it would require a very rigorous kind of oversight. and much more rigorous than the american political system is capable of doing the, the, the standards in washington are very lax and they allow people like waters to get away with this kind of stuff. and it just keeps going on and on. and it never stops . just like our channel, hopefully 247. we're here a snapshot of what's happening this out for you. i'll be back with more than 30 minutes. you'll find so much more to on our social media. nazi dot com. i can tell you we're heading into a break and after that to our d. c. studios for the latest boom bust coming up. oh, ah, is

the plains towards the middle of canada. bismark shows the point, the average temperature is 14 is tonya. i got 32 at 31 on monday, says to want you to seems quite likely. and we're down to about 27 by 30, still, well above the average, you'll notice that things aren't moving that quickly. where the cold air is coming in it's coming in to was the mountain states, but is not really pushing for the reason that and you see was a flood warning out for alabama. probably georgia will join at some point that rain is going to be fairly persistent. for a couple of days in the for thunderstorms says be local flash study, but it's a pretty sudden area at the moment. anyway. so after this, the seasonal rain is coming back towards nicaragua and honduras. so for a few showered down in costa rica and panama not shares it was in his band, euro accumulated is still sherry and the mexico, the shout moved a bit further. south mexico city itself still potential to produce some flash flooding. but i think the place to watch is probably for the sas, guatemala, nicaragua, costa rica. ah, this is one of the mos

sorry, tonya. assume i'm completely stupid. here was a binary asteroid. i so if you have to astro that or orbiting each other eyes like an astro does a little moon or 2 asteroids that just kind of hang out together. right. ok, thanks for that. good. okay, i'm not stupid as i was 30 seconds ago, but how do they decide the 12 asteroids that they fly by? i mean there are more than 12. so how have they chosen those individual things to target? in the trojans alone, there are about $10000.00 separate asteroids, and it's really a case of orbital dynamics. you know, when you're picking when you want to launch your mission, which asteroids are available to you and which ones are representative of multiple types of asteroids? so in the trojans there's 3 different main types, and so in the 7 systems that they're going to orbit or sorry that they're way to fly by in the trojans. these give us kind of a representative sample of what all 3 main types of the children asteroids look like. why would nasa think that these asteroids are dangerous, at this particular time,

tonya trujillo from the department of interior. the chair recognizes ms. trujillo to testify for five minutes. do we have assistant secretary trujillo? let me just ask our staff if we are having some kind of technical difficulty. assistant secretary, i believe you are muted. you will not be the first offender in that regard. if you could unmute yourself, we would love to hear from you. thank you for your patience, folks, while we figure out why we don't have audio for the assistant secretary. while we try to -- do we have her now? >> [indiscernible] mr. chairman, can you hear me? >> yes. >> hi. thank you. >> you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for your patience. i am tonya trujillo, assistant secretary at the department of the interior. i am honored to be a part of this panel today with some of our tribal partners regarding the ongoing drought in the colorado river basin. it is significant that the governors representated -- representative will be testifying as well. we have a proven track record over the recent decade of being able to find w

andnc sinema right now, she's te most hated woman in the country since sarah palin and tonya harding. never seen anything like this before just because she's standing for her principles -- larry: i liked governor palin, i wasig a big fan of hers, and i'a big fan of senator sinema's. i've never met her. i'd love to have her on the show. you're politically incorrect. >> i want to thank you for having me on, because this kind of platform allows me to talk to the m folks at moscow state university and say, please, give my kid a scholarship. rublings, i'm not asking for much. [laughter] larry: joe concha, thanks very much. up nextup on "kudlow, "why does fed chair jay powell still believe that more people working causes inflation? he's dead wrong about that. we'll take it up with my great friend michelle jewish regard next on -- michelle gerard next on kudlow. i did not get a eleven inscholarship. at least not yet. got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can d

the next question goes to tonya of --. over to you. >> hello, can you hear me? pres.de: very well. >> you mentioned before the shortages and materials and supply chains that are clouding the outlook in the next month. on inflation and on the economy. how long do you think they will last, because germany has definitely had to correct very heavily the outlook for the economy and inflation for the next month. there are many questions remaining about how long could it last or how long would you think in your outlooks that it could last. second question. in the worst-case scenario, so inflation would not be temporary because these effects could last, do you see any risk of stagflation, thank you. pres. lagarde: on your first question, the supply bottlenecks . first of all it will fade. the economic factors are such that they will wreak -- reconnect supply and demand. lisa: this is "countdown to the open" and we are listening to christine lagarde. you have breaking news out of washington, d.c.. josh is groaning up -- joining us now with the headlines. josh: developments, pr

judge who will hear the former president trump's challenge to the house subpoena for records is judge tonyaritical of the insurrectionists, has presided over some of those cases. what do we need to know about her? >> that's what we litigators call a bad draw if you're on the trump team. i think she's something, given that she takes this seriously, frankly, it shouldn't be a partisan issue. it should just be something all americans take seriously, an attack on our capitol. i think it gives her an insenttive to move this forward quickly. what i saw, an aggressive, hail mary that was built into this and she could prevent that from happening. >> one more question about wha happens next with steve bannon. so the house is going to vote. if the house votes to move forward with these criminal charges, who decides whether to prosecute him and why wouldn't they decide to prosecute him given he's being held in contempt? >> well, the united states attorney for the district of columbia would be the first person who makes that decision, but obviously there would be some consultation with the higher ups i

watch for the judge that this case is in front of, judge tonya, a district court judge in d.c. and she does not play around. she'll move quickly. she'll ask the parties to come in right away, hold a hearing, ask for briefs from the justice department and trump's lawyers and she could rule before november 12th. we may see action on this pretty quickly. >> we got precedent with regard to not the insurrection, but the nixon tapes, questions of presidential privilege after being in office. this judge is significant. she's tough on the insurrectionists. this is a delay tactic by donald trump. there are precedents for ex-presidents not having executive privilege if the current president doesn't support it, which the biden administration doesn't, and -- >> the supreme court never weighed in on a feud between presidents, have they? >> in the post watergate cases, this has come up. they said you do a balancing of the interests here. if the current president isser ats thaasserts, that matters mo than what the former president said. >> no matter what this judge rules, will this get to the

now it's time to introduce the witnesses first we have tonya the assistant secretary for water and science at the department of the interior who is testifying in person and next the director of the arizona department of water resources who's also testifying in person. participating virtually, we have ms. julie ellingson the executive vice president of the north dakota stockman's association and finally the colorado river program director for the national audubon society who was also participating virtually i want to thank the witnesses for testifying today especially our arizona witness. all of you will be included in the hearing record and please keep your oral testimony to five minutes each. we will begin with you. >> thank you. good afternoon. i appreciate your leadership on these issues and your service here today. senator heights smith equally thank you for sharing the subcommittee and being part of our western water world today. i'm the assistant secretary at the department of the interior. thank you for the opportunity to testify regarding the status and management of drought in the

tonya. i know you know her, as well. the judge strongly criticized the january 6th insurrection. she handed down prison time to some of the convicted rioters. and now, she is the judge who is set to hear trump's challenge about those 45 documents, right, that he doesn't want to handle -- hand over related to the insurrection. what's the significance of that? and obviously, you know her. >> well, judge chutkin is well known in the d.c. bar in the federal court here. obama appointee. serious. she is not one who is going to kick the can down the road on this. it is a good first start in dealing with the delay strategy here that we've seen bannon and his lawyers try again apropos of laura's comments. bannon's lousy arguments plus trump's lousy arguments, zero plus zero is zero. that is not going to slow the judge down but any -- but the same would be true of any of the mainstream judges. you know, they need to move this along. this cannot be delay as we sometimes saw during the trump years. the stakes are too important and this committee understanding what caused the insurrection so

and tonya james maria, and others. and so many more rated not quite finished yet but her own wonderful, the office of protective services and offices of facilities management and so many others who work so hard in designing, the beautiful exhibits, conserve against and installing it in those helping us today. i'm honored to work with you to be your director read it is a pleasure to bring to the screen, not to the states, history, that he is a very has a very very special message for all of you in the first african-american historian and firstborn museum director to lead the smithsonian in 14 secretary ronnie. >> thank you for inviting me to speak today and is deeply meaningful to be part of this event because so much of my professional and personal perspective has been shaped by the legacy of emmett till and the courage of his mother. when i was director of the national museum of history and culture, every morning i began my day by visiting the till exhibition and the strength that i gathered there from missus till's m

tonya trujillo, the assistant secretary for water and science at the department of interior, who is testifying in person. next we have tom sheskey, the director of the arizona department of water resources, also participating in person. participating virtually, we have the sick -- executive vice president of the north dakota stock men's association. finally we have ms. jennifer pitt, the colorado river program director for the national audubon society, who is also participating virtually. i want to thank all of our witnesses for testifying today, especially our arizona witness, mr. bashaw ski -- sean ski -- please keep your oral testimony to five minutes each. assistant secretary trujillo, we will begin with you. >> thank you, senator kelly. good afternoon. i appreciate your leadership on these issues and your service here today for this hearing. center hyde smith, thank you for chairing -- senator hide smith, thank you for chairing the subcommittee, i appreciate your service. i'm assistant secretary for water and science at the department of the interior, thank you for the opportunity to test

tonya, are you able to do the same for us forspanish-speaking members of the public ? >>. [speaking spanish] >>. >> clerk: raymond, are you there to provide assistance for speakers in filipino? >> good evening. [speaking filipino] >> thank you raymond and miste chair, that concludes our announcement at the beginning of the meeting . back to you. >> chair: let's proceed with theagenda . for october four, 2021. i should ask i believe at this point if any of the members have any issues with the agend . or anything theymight want to be pulled from the agenda ? seeing no one, there he is. >> there is no one in the role. >> thank you for letting me know. so if i could have a motion to approve the agenda . >> clerk: it's not necessary for us tohave a motion to approve the agenda . we can move forward. we can call rule to make sure that recorded is everyone who is here. >> chair: okay. >> clerk: agenda item 1 is rollcall. when you hearname indicate that you are present . [rollcall] >>. [rollcall] >> clerk: mister chair, all members are present. >> chair: then we can proceed to ite

tonya, are you able to do the same for us forspanish-speaking members of the public ? >>. [speaking spanish] >>. >> clerk: raymond, are you there to provide assistance for speakers in filipino? >> good evening. [speaking filipino] >> thank you raymond and miste chair, that concludes our announcement at the beginning of the meeting . back to you. >> chair: let's proceed with theagenda . for october four, 2021. i should ask i believe at this point if any of the members have any issues with the agend . or anything theymight want to be pulled from the agenda ? seeing no one, there he is. >> there is no one in the role. >> thank you for letting me know. so if i could have a motion to approve the agenda . >> clerk: it's not necessary for us tohave a motion to approve the agenda . we can move forward. we can call rule to make sure that recorded is everyone who is here. >> chair: okay. >> clerk: agenda item 1 is rollcall. when you hearname indicate that you are present . [rollcall] >>. [rollcall] >> clerk: mister chair, all members are present. >> chair: then we can proceed to ite

tonya, are you able to do the same for us forspanish-speaking members of the public ? >>. [speaking spanish] >>. >> clerk: raymond, are you there to provide assistance for speakers in filipino? >> good evening. [speaking filipino] >> thank you raymond and miste chair, that concludes our announcement at the beginning of the meeting . back to you. >> chair: let's proceed with theagenda . for october four, 2021. i should ask i believe at this point if any of the members have any issues with the agend . or anything theymight want to be pulled from the agenda ? seeing no one, there he is. >> there is no one in the role. >> thank you for letting me know. so if i could have a motion to approve the agenda . >> clerk: it's not necessary for us tohave a motion to approve the agenda . we can move forward. we can call rule to make sure that recorded is everyone who is here. >> chair: okay. >> clerk: agenda item 1 is rollcall. when you hearname indicate that you are present . [rollcall] >>. [rollcall] >> clerk: mister chair, all members are present. >> chair: then we can proceed to ite