charles the united states. and we called out, ah, she ging pings china as being a primary focus there. and i think, you know, i'd like to push back a little bit on this concept of the united states lecturing. china. ok if you go to practically any corner of the world today, whether it's with in europe or china's neighbors in east asia, there has been a confluence, all interests, an alignment with international norms, democratic values and the like that's been pushing back on what has been an assertive and even an aggressive chinese foreign policy that is used for instance, economic coersion against countries such as australia and south korea. we last of lears lithuania, most recently. and job, as i somewhat ironic chinese lane about the united states lecturing when chinese diplomacy or a quote has brought a new york term to our lexicon that a weird overseas i would push back on that a little. and with respect to the actual meeting yesterday. and the fact that it was a virtual meeting again, i think that's a pos

of those units, 254 were adaptable units. 105 units have mobility features. 26 units have communication features. seven units have combined mobility and communication features which we don't often see. that is mys. that is -- that is nice. on the inspection side our inspection staff performed 35 inspections. closed out or fined one project which was the dwellings project a rehabilitation of existing farther to meet current building codes. >> for the current fiscal year 2021 starting july 2021 through november 1 of 2021, 45 programs were installed. we are expecting to reach or exceed the goal of 700 by the end he of fiscal year 2022. we are on a good track with the curb ramp program. mod receive complaints. for the month of octobermod receive 32 complaints. of those 32, 28 were responded to within 30-days. not all response times were within the mod control. overall picture 58% of the complaints were related to public right-of-way. five of those public right-of-way complaints were foreign campings blocking the sidewalk. so our capital project program. mod manages multiple capital projects

i am hearing deep satisfaction with the united states -- that the united states is back and reengagedi am also hearing deep concern about some of the actions for government has taken. >> china, as it has in the past and from now on, will never accept the u.s.' winning this criticisms. must a to the u.s. drops its frequent hegemonic actions of interfering with chinese internal affairs. >> i want to ask victor about this because we had strong words from the u.s., but also strong words from china. that is unusual. i have heard under president xi, there is assessment of that policy being described as aggressive diplomacy. china was no longer going to take criticism, but essentially take the fight to those who are opposed to it. now we are seeing a change. it is a suggestion that china has become concerned that that policy has overreached the mark and brought it closer to risky confrontation with the u.s. and others, and that perhaps is why we are seeing the styling back of rhetoric? >> -- took place very special circumstances. it was very cold. and then the -- on the chinese side and thei

united _ nightmare. since 2013, everything has changed. united now- nightmare.nited now seek - nightmare. since 2013, everything has changed. united now seek a l nightmare. since 2013, everything i has changed. united now seek a fifth permanent boss since sir alex ferguson left. as a player under him, solskjaerwon ferguson left. as a player under him, solskjaer won six league titles. he was the superstar who changed things from the bench. but as a coach, too much has gone wrong and this time the solskjaer, there is no late turnaround. joe lenski, bbc news. let'sjust is no late turnaround. joe lenski, bbc news. let's just show you the tweet that manchester united have put out. "thank you for everything." let's speak to our sports correspondent gavin ramjaun. a long history for him at the club, and a pretty brutal end. as you say, the time has — and a pretty brutal end. as you say, the time has come _ and a pretty brutal end. as you say, the time has come at _ and a pretty brutal end. as you say, the time has come at now— and a pretty brutal end. as you say, the t

first ada and 120 units don't need dwelling unit exposure so you don't look out onto a public street or a space with a minimum of 25 feet. i think that's the vastmajority of the spaces are around 300, 400 square feet . this idea is kind of a shoebox environmentgives me concerns about the quality of life for the occupants . i think in addition the general state policy and central soma plan is to preserve pdr's places. asking for awaiver provides this 37 percent is not sufficient . and also because it's rendering the lower ceilings which therefore could make it less attractive for actual pdr tenants to move in and make use of the space so it's even the quality of the pdr i don't think is sufficient. i think the most concerning aspect for me is the idea of a waiver for the ground floor height so as not to trigger the high-rise construction so it's my understanding as what we just heard that threshold is basically less occupied floors no more than 75 feet and currently the last occupier is at 75 feet so that's just really close to me so the idea of having a nine story building without sp

united's stature.— is needed at a club of manchester united's stature. jane dougal, thank ou much united's united's stature. jane dougal, thank you much indeed for— united's stature. jane dougal, thank you much indeed for that. _ there has of course been a huge reaction online to the sacking, including from solskjaer�*s former team mates. gary neville said via instagram... patrice evra via instagram... michael owen via twitter... now to manchester united women. they're hosting women's super league leaders arsenal right now in the early kick off. it is still goalless at half time at the leigh sports village. you can watch that live on bbc two. and there are four other games to look forward to throughout the afternoon. there's been gold for britain's bryony page this morning at the trampoline and tumbling world championships in baku. page won in the women's trampoline final with this routine. she's already won two olympic medals, including a bronze in tokyo this summer. but now she has her first individual gold on the world stage. page won gold in the team event back in 2013. the final round

and that is not uncommon in the united states. and it's, it's really a matter of concern how the administration of justice and the administration of criminal justice has been hijacked by the billionaires by power and the, the military industrial complex. and everybody remembers it was on the 17th of january, $961.00 that my president, dwight d eisenhower warrant off american the wear off the military industrial complex is the greatest, correct? to our democracy. nobody listen. the military industrial complex today is the greatest, shall we say, destroyer, all democracy in the united states. it's either one that few was war all over the world. the one that while takes in money away from health care from education, from maintenance of bridges, you know, brinkets fall into the mississippi for lack of maintenance. and why is that? because we spend more than 40 percent of the budget in the military in procurement and more nuclear submarines and more grounds versus ass. i'll stop you them more from the author of building a just wild ord

united states needs to step up our efforts there. there are, just from different things that i have been briefed on in the intelligence committee, nations to feel burned by the way china has -- vaccine diplomacy. it is not like it has been 100% rosy for them and people to appreciate the united states' efforts, but that big differential is something we ought to close the gap on. jonathan: you have been a voice that some have described as the progressive voice on foreign policy. someone who looks at foreign policy in a new way, breaking out bold thinking. obviously there's a lot of thought that has been put into how we have decided to depart from a post 9/11 counterterrorism posture with our foreign policy. a lot of soul-searching is happening after afghanistan as well, that the united states has spent trillions of dollars. it's counterterrorism wars, efforts to nation build in other parts of the world and there is obviously a lot of fatigue in the united states about that. but i think there is also concern that one of the ways the uni

with 108 units. and we presented the marketing outcomes report and i think it was march of this year. we did have 12gop holders will apply but none of them were housed . and as sally mentioned earlier the annual marketing report we are doing that in about three weeks. next slide. this is marketing outcomes complicating what i just said but you can see that eight of the units went to dc hp households and 43 percent into the neighborhoodresidents housing projects which were acted at 40 percent. next slide please . and then this gives a eight-year look back at our cob results and unfortunately we don't have many this year. but we do have a small number of units available but you can see the trajectory of the gop was been housed here. next slideplease . this summer are highlights of our workforce program. developers are working cooperatively to meet the 50 percent goals and great result this year. it exceeded the 58 percent, had 59 percent of contracts were awarded to spe. 78 percent for participation an

in what way should all of us outside the united states see it as a national security threat to the unitedthe possibility of external actors interfering and exploiting it and using it for more propaganda to sow more discord, turning it back again on the united states. the other point is that it really undermines our capacity for collective action. i am speaking out because i hope i'll get the attention of people on capitol hill who have a choice to make about how far down the this path of party infighting, or whether they can step up to the plate and try to figure out ways in which we can unify ourselves again. we just had the g20 meeting, cop26, this important climate summit in glasgow and everyone is looking to the united states to lead. our internal discord, our inability to actually pass legislation or to even speak to each other in civil terms also undermines our capacity for taking action on major existential issues that affect everybody. and before we end, fiona, we do not have a lot of time, but i want to tap into your expertise as a continued close observer of geopolitics. the bid

in the united states. they get upset if you say all lives because they want to focus on what we had a dream on al jazeera with a, a with ah, ah, this is al jazeera. ah, this is a news our on al jazeera. i'm fully back to life from our headquarters in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. police in poland fire tear gas in water can on refugees and migrant stuck on the bellows border. in freezing conditions, libyan warlord holly for half tar announced says he will run for the presidency in next month's election. b.

. >> the united states versus texas, general. >> mr. chief justice, texas designed the primacy of federal law is open if our constitutional structure and the states are free to escort to reconsider the presidents that they are not free to place themselves above this court nullify the course decisions in their borders, and judicial review necessary to vindicate federal rights as this case comes to the core, there are three questions. first, the texas is possible for this law, second, can the united states hold texas to account and third, is the injunctive religious available in the answers is yes, down the line. texas is responsible for the constitutional violations here and in enacted a law that clearly violates his course presidents and it can enter design that lot for the judicial review by offering counties to the general public to carry out this enforcement function in a structured this system proceedings and so burdensome. insignificant liability that they chill the exercise in the constitutional rights altogether. in the united st

person who criticizes the united states, just tell the truth about u.s. history has to swear their loyalty to the united states, and makes no sense to me, i do not love the united states, i don't know what that means, i love human beings, individuals but i say i love certain foods or something but to love and nation states, i don't understand patriotism i think it's a recent thing in world history and it is a poison that creates war in madness and the division that we have right now in this society. who is the greatest patriot. i was really criticizing because i don't think he really meant that. i mean i don't know i can't read his mind but everything else it is hard to think that love is the first thing that would come to mind and his sentiment about the united states from his experience, i have nowhere near any kind of experience like that, i think at least as historians we have to tell the truth and i think we should be objective that we should not write the parler history and is building up in the united states insane you have to balance it with somet

states detained a tank or something that the united states denies. a just underscore is not only how fragile things are in terms of the stability and security in the region, but just how each side is lining up with the narrative heading into these talk. so again, the united states very clear in its message that any sort of provocation on the part of iran or others certainly is not going to produce the desired effect when it comes to bearing fruit out of these negotiations at the end of the month. okay, kimberly whole could 3rd bringing up sustains from washington. d. c. kimberly, thank you. well, iran wants us sanctions lifted in return for compliance with the agreements. the original agreement assigned to 2015 and was designed to limit to her on the nuclear ambitions in exchange for sanctions for these but in may 2018 then president donald trump withdrew the u. s. and began re imposing sanctions in november last year. the i. e abel postage around stock, pile of enriched uranium, had reached 12 times the permission levels. and a pool in direct talks

in the united states, and the ambassador both from the united states here but also in south korea, canlay an important role in facilitating that focus on the future rather than any tensions that legitimately exist about the past. in that said, and i'm aware, like you, of politics, which is not a bad word, is nobody at this point, you don't want to embarrass or shame any one of the two parties publicly. so the goal would be to keep the private conversations moving forward so there's no sense in a public way that they have been from their own respective roles and responsibilities to their publics are not cornered from the opportunity to make the most of the 21st century. what japan faces, south korea, and the united states, i see the -- what people refer to as either climate change, infrastructure, ip protection, investments in the supply chain. those aren't challenges. they're tremendous opportunities for greater integration, greater advancements of our cooperation, and strengthening a rules-based system that all three share. so from the challenges, make them opportunities for greater c

it's funny but originally the french units in the polish unit x troopers were called the british unit. the person in a ends up being in charge of their commanding office jones who is a wonderful welsh man realized that these guys are in the most danger they are caught. they would be killed as jews and kill this germans and their families would probably be rounded up at the gestapo. they were officially called the british unit but what they will really be as german but all of them are told as part of this unit you take on a new persona. once they are selected they take five minutes to come up with a new name and is a back story about why they still have a german accent. the dog tags showed the regiment that they were currently attached to. they are all going to pretend to be the british unit of this commando but there are german speakers or a german jewish refugees. the story is so remarkable. it's not only that they end up being so crucial to the allies in the war but all of them have to transform through and through. >> the new persona element caught me, not so much that they would n

the world is a far safer place when the united states and united kingdom are working together. thank you very much, priti, for joining us. ms. patel: it's been a real privilege, it really has. thank you so much, nile. [applause] nile: and a very big thank-you to everyone joining us in person and online as well. we just ask if everyone could stay seated until the home secretary has left the auditorium. thank you very much for joining us today. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this afternoon, president biden will provide an update on the u.s. economy and efforts to lower consumer prices. watch starting at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online on c-span.org, or on c-span now, our new video app. ♪ sunday night on q&a, a professor of philosophy at the university of british columbia looks at the evolutionary purpose of intoxication and the role drinking has played throughout history. >> alcohol makes it harder to

united states did the right thing. they sever the relations with taiwan. they cancel the defense treaty between the united states and taiwan. they withdrew all the u. s. troops, station leading taiwan. now if they want to really reverse that, be my guest, but the consequences will be there will be no more to provide the relations between china and the united states and the real legal status between channels. mainland anti one is the our finished a civil war. why taiwan ended up with his current situation. first of all, it's because of the cairo declaration pottstown declaration. secondly, it's because of the civil war in china, the nationalist of forces, fred, the mainland, and settled down in taiwan. so if the united states keep provoking that they probably will provoke the resumption of the civil war. and do you think the u. s. wants to shit its sons and daughters plot for a civil war between channels, mainland and china as taiwan province be. ready my guest, i don't think the united states want to shed blood of the

i don't love the united states, i don't know what that means. i love human beings, individuals i know and i can say i love certain foods or something but to love a nation, state, i don't understand patriotism. i think it is a recent thing in world history and a poison that creates wars and madness the division we have right now so who's the greatest patriot so i was criticizing baldwin because i don't think he really meant that. i don't know, i can't read his mind but everything else he wrote hard to think that love is the first thing that would come to mind in his sentiments about the united states from his experience. i have nowhere near any experience like that but as historians, we have to tell the truth and i think we should subjective, we should not write the parler history, building up united states, balancing it with something good, historians need to tell the truth about u.s. history. they do find when they study other countries, they have no limitations or apologies but when they get to their own country -- and i don't think it's true

united states? interfering — states? well, external actors interfering and _ states? well, external actors interfering and exploiting - states? well, external actors interfering and exploiting it i interfering and exploiting it and using it for more propaganda and some were discord turning it right again against the united states. but it's really undermining our means of collective action. i'm speaking out and opened by match to get the attention, particularly to the people on capitol hill on how for them to go down on this path rather than infighting, stepping up to the plate and seeing ways we can unify ourselves again. we just had the g 20 meeting, and this really important climate summit in glasgow and everyone is looking to the united states to lead. our internal discord, our inability to actually pass legislation or even speak to each other in civil terms is undermining our capacity for taking action on major existential issues that affect everybody. existential issues that affect everybody-—

and the united states, and an ambassador both from the united states here and from south korea, can playportant role in facilitating that focus on the future rather than any tensions that legitimately exist in the past. the goal would be to keep the private conversations moving forward so there's no sense in a public way that there have been in their own perspective, roles and responsibilities from their public are not cornered from the opportunity to make the most of the 21st century. what japan faces, south korea, the united states, i see what people refer to as either climate change, infrastructure, i.t. protection, investments in the supply chain. those aren't challenges, they're tremendous opportunities for greater integration, greater advancements of our cooperation, and strengthening a rules-based system that we all three share. so from challenges, make them opportunities for greater cooperation between the three parties. two, focus on the 21st century opportunities, not the challenges of the 20th century. and third, don't do anything that surprises people in public so they have t

in 2020 nafta was replaced by the united states texico canada agreement, or usmca. the usmca liberalizes digital trade, strengthens intellectual-property protections and establishes more than 26 separate committees to coordinate implication of the agreement by all those involved. our usmca working group which includes government representatives and other stakeholders is closely tracking the implementation of usmca. we're excited that president biden and prime minister trudeau have launched a roadmap to a renewed u.s.-canada partnership with commitments to work together on urgent challenges from rebuilding our infrastructure to fighting covid. through our unique candidate institute, wilson is closely following the progress of the roadmap and other important matters between our two great countries. we're looking forward to hearing more about these initiatives during today's discussion. with that, prime minister trudeau, welcome. and again, the floor is open to you for some comments, thank you. >> thank you very much, chris. thank you all for being here today. [applaus

you can build one unit versus four units.d could render four units obviously it would have beenbuilt up . so my question to supervisor mandelman and staff is where did we get the value capture? that's why we are more supportive of supervisor mar's version of zoning legislation which actually does have affordability clauses for people who cannot necessarily afford to live in the city like doctor doolittle you just heard from . we need to think about wholesome solutions for housing. up zoning without any value capture is not, does not the racial and social equity that you guys pay lip service to and that's why i am looking to a progressive commissioners on this commission such as commissioner in. and commissioner moore to question where the value capture comes from? this massive up zoning effort and where the public is going tobenefit from this . homeowners who would like to take advantage of up zoning will not be able to build 4 units. those are the type of things that developers with piggy banks, money from loans, multimillio

i cover the united nations closely. the secretary-general has warned of a cash crisis, a liquidity crisis in the afghan economy that is not addressed will create -- will lead to wholesale collapse of the afghan economy. he's been urging international players, including the biden administration, to somehow inject liquidity and that economy to prevent this crisis and calamity. i would point to that as being eight deep and profound challenge. i would point to competition with china as a deep and profound challenge. there are unfortunately some deeply worrying signs across the timeline -- taiwan straight. the biden administration needs to figure out a way to potentially figure out how to both support its democratic ally in taiwan without aggravating or without antagonizing needlessly the chinese government in a way that might be otherwise count a productive. managing that crisis is key. surprisingly, i don't know if the administration intended this but crises in africa have been a key and top foreign-policy concern for the

the world is a far safer place when the united states and united kingdom are working together. thank you very much, priti, for joining us. ms. patel: it's been a real privilege, it really has. thank you so much, nile. [applause] nile: and a very big thank-you to everyone joining us in person and online as well. we just ask if everyone could stay seated until the home secretary has left the auditorium. thank you very much for joining us today. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: coming up this morning on washington journal, after a look at the news and calls we talk with william rinehart about a new poll on american attitudes

is to protect the united states.n choosing to actively ignore the immigration laws passed by congress and choosing to pursue policies that encourage unprecedented levels of uncontrolled illegal immigration to the united states, this administration and this department have failed on both counts. i am glad, after several months of trying to get this hearing, we have an opportunity to discuss with these leaders these issues and to hold these leaders to account. thank you. >> we would allow alejandro mayorkas to testify. i will swear in secretary alejandro mayorkas. he will provide his opening statement. there will be around of questions. eight senator has seven minutes -- each senator has seven minutes. please try to remain within your allotted time. following the first run of questions, if senators wish to ask additional questions, we will have a second round with three minutes each. if you would please stand. raise your right hand, the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth, so help you god? let the record refl

there was a polish commander unit, a french commander unit. they decided they would create a german speaking unit. it would end up being compromised almost entirely of german, jewish and austrian refugees. these were people who came to the united kingdom that parents sent them over to get them safe. they made their way alone and as teenagers by themselves with parents who were in absolutely desperate situation. i'll give you more detail of different aspects as we discuss it. eventually, this group was selected to be part of this commando unit. the reason the unit was so extraordinary was that it was quickly recognized these were the best and brightest. they had a deep intensive training. they were trained uniquely as commandoes and intelligence officers. in contrast to the boys in the united states who were german-jewish exiles, who were intelligence officers, these guys were both. they would fight and capture and kill nazis. they would get intel to make the decisions that were necessary in the next moments for the battle to continue. they had

united kingdom the recent weeks, and is now the second highest level and the united kingdom's approach to terrorism of all kinds takes place under four main work streams, prevent, precede, protect, and prepare and induce science to this department largely unsung work of the united kingdom counterterrorism agency since 2017. thirty-one and the lack of the stages have been foiled in the threats we face today, have caused change but they can pay out on the battleground all in the bedroom. assist in the sophistication is changing the way we must all act to defend ourselves and all securityll issues, and terrorism becomes more complex so are responding to become more sophisticated and nuanced and costly striving to join our approach and strengthen our domestic and collective resilience in response bit serious that we are setting up our efforts and strengthen our ecapabilities to disrupt those who seek to radicalize others to violence and terrorism. in working with policing and other experts and a picture of a possible threat to society and i will continue to use every tool and every lever a

states. >> host: several highly publicized school mass shootings in the united states. what would you suggest to prevent those? >> this is something that has concerned me for 420 years and a major focus of my research. the research center that i'm president of reported a while ago that with all the school shootings, every type of school shooting all the way up to mask public shootings from 2000 through 2003 teen and what we found was that in the states, in the schools that allow teachers and staff to be able to go and carry guns there hasn't been one attack at any level in which anybody has been wounded or killed in any of those schools. the attacks for which they occur keep on occurring in places which teachers and staff aren't allowed to carry. you may have one police officer guarding the school but it's an almost impossible job. if you have one person he is the only that's known to have a gun and he is in uniform who do you think they go after first because they know if they can take out that one officer they are going to have free reign to go after the people. the a

with all the united nations. the united states cannot have the cake and eat it.79, the into the states severed relations with taiwan. they canceled a treaty between united states and taiwan. they withdrew all u.s. troops stationed in taiwan. if they want to reverse that, in my guest but the consequence will be there will be no more diplomatic relations between china and the united states. and the real legal status between china's mainland and taiwan is the civil war. taiwan ended up with its current situation. it is because of the potsdam declaration. it is because of a civil war in china. the nationalist forces fled the mainland and settled down in taiwan. if the united states keep provoking that, they will provoke the resumption of a civil war and do you think the u.s. wants to send it sons and daughters for a civil war between china's mainland and china's taiwan province? i don't think the united states wants to shed the blood of its soldiers for taiwan. ever since the beginning of the 1960's, china's mainland already possessed enough military capabilities to

we no longer have an intensive care unit. all this patients are waiting until best become available. eventually, patients that need to go and ventilators will be in the emergency department, rather than in the intensive care unit. there should actually be 7 nurses on duty, but we only have 4 and sometimes 3. it is not clear how we can take care of patients adequately instruct you and more now on the situation in germany, his, you're a correspondent. what is the serious debate zones away in germany right now? well, the, whether the country should follow australia is lead and making vaccines. mandatory austria will make that move from the 1st of february of next year. the debate in germany is really over whether it would be legal or not under the current constitution. there are other measures being taken though, in some regions in germany or imposing nighttime curfews saying you can't go out of your home after 10 pm. while this, if you've stood guard, becomes the latest region, the latest area to cancel christmas markets for th

so he feels that the united states is in a strong position. and it's no coincidence that on the heels of siding that legislation, he's had this virtual summoner having this virtual summit with chinese president. she's been paying because he really wants to see this momentum moving forward. as he tries to lift the united states out of the pandemic related sort of depression that it has been in for so many months. many thanks for that. kimberly hawk at that at the white house we can speak now as a katrina you who's in beijing. katrina, what does using ping one from this meeting? i think she's jumping really does want to see some positive result from this. we heard state media television networks. the dtn just tweet saying that the 1st half of the summit has been concluded. they also highlighted some of his key quotes, saying that there should be an increase in communications and cooperation that both countries need to shoulder, their international responsibilities and work together to tack of global challenges . such as the pandemic, as well as

this is the last land border dispute between canada and the united states. it could be magnified to the part where there could be costs that would be significant to quote countries. quarter dispute don't go away, it's assessed or something's going to happen. i saw a message from an unknown account because it had a cell phone with my passport as its profile page. i saw pictures of my documents. it will say also send that credit contract. if i had just 3 days, you know, comply with their demands. if i didn't send money and they sent out an online, hey, can i was supposed to be very dangerous man. ah, welcome back, the cross walk where all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle to mind you were discussing rising tensions. ah, okay, let's go back to peter in washington. i mean, considering the by did ministration bends over backwards to do the very opposite of donald trump on almost everything except for foreign policy. you teased it in the end of the 1st block there. tell us what you think. go ahead. peter. foreign policy in the united states has been frustra