. >> we are joint next by congressman peter welch of vermont, he is a member of the energy and commerce committee, vermont at-large member, congressman. good to have youou back on. >> good to be with you. >> start with reconciliation package, social spending treasures the biden administration is pushing as you hear from of the dollar figure being compromised and adjusted, what are your concerns about what might be out of the package once. >> we have to make painful decisions, we don't have the single most in the house without to make some adjustments there are two ways to look at this summer in the neighborhood of two below in terms of the priorities preserved. there are three elements to at the biden's plan ist about. one is finally confessing families. i would use the work investment because we need childcare and artist true whether you voted for trump for biden. pre-k is for parents, not only your place for their kids, they have education for their kids. we need home care, these are major elements of the so-called human infrastructure but that will really make a difference for famili

caller: hi, representative welch.o ask your question and hear what's your responses and i want to ask you something else. my first question is did you read the entire 2500 page bill yourself? >> no. -- guest: no. it has not been finally written yet. caller: my second statement is, to me that is a dereliction of duty for any of the people that we vote to go into the constitution not to read an entire bill before you sign off on it. that is a dereliction of duty and that is not what we have you therefore. and there should never be any bill that is so large that you cannot read it. that is ridiculous. guest: a couple of things. first off, i'm in agreement with the opposition to these massive bills. but let me give you a little to start. number one, i do know what it's in -- what is in the bill now but it is in the process of negotiation. i cannot read a before the final draft is written. number two, the reason we have to have a big bill here instead of doing it one after another is because of the filibuster in the senate

welch. mr. welch: thank you very much. i thank the panel. first of all the fact that all of you are here, as the chairman said, is an indication how absolutely seriously you take this. i also want to acknowledge the wonderful work over the years of my colleague, congresswoman speier for saying absolute -- staying absolutely focused on this. thank you. i want to go to the heart of the water which, director haines, you, i think, raised. is there any conflict between diversity and competence in mission success? you want to speak directly to that? director haines: honestly, i think there is no tension. in fact i think they are mutually supporting of each other. which is to say i think as all of us have reflected, we believk in particular, you need a diversity of perspectives in order to actually understand the world. and the reality is we need that diversity in the i.c. to do our job most effectively. we want that talent. we see how important that talent is. and it is critical for us to be pursuing these together. i don't think we can get to eit

welch of vermont, i inform the house that mr. welch will vote yes on h.res. 716. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia seek recognition? mrs. greene: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. hice of georgia and mr. gaetz of florida, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. hice and mr. gaetz will vote no on h.res. 716. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? ms. clark: as the member designated by ms. leger fernandez, i inform the house that ms. leger fernandez will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by mr. keating, i inform the house that mr. keating will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by mrs. hayes, i inform the house that mrs. hayes will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by ms. frankel, i inform the house that ms. frankel will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by ms. chu, i inform the house that ms. chu will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by ms. bush, i inform the house th

biden's build back better agenda and congressional news of the day with alabama congressman -- and peter welchwatch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning on c-span, or c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, is the comments, text messages and tweets. >> coming up friday on c-span, the house is back at 9:00 eastern to work on legislation that would create mark accommodations for nursing mothers in the workplace. at 9:00 on c-span two, the center for strategic and international studies holds a discussion on economic competition between the u.s. and china. you can also watch these events online at c-span.org or by downloading our free video out, c-span now. ♪ >> american history tv on c-span two, exploring the people and events tell the american story. friday at 80 m -- discussions about the american military and the revolutionary war. first talk about the capabilities of the continental army and hessian troops and the advantages and disadvantages the british troops had buried they explain how the british and american military is impaired and the

it welch make his -- in his tray lance to make his first start ever. we will have more as we get closer to gametime. to the collegiate ranks for the standard cardinals on the road against arizona state. a frustrating night pierce goes 27 yards for the pick 6. three interceptions >>> the giants/dodgers wasn't the only area matchup. lebron and the lakers down the street at chase center for her a preseason game. steprry aws the file and >>> had 28 and golden state wins 121- >>> today we decided to check out when there's >>> in honor of today's game defense wilson walker who check out one of the messianic vantage points. >> you managed --. you got to hang out with some game day regulars. you got >>> of course it is not just about the giants. chopper 5 following the line of navy ships as they pass under the golden gate bridge today all for fling week. >> we have our complete schedule of fleet week events>>> can, you're going to lo when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about bei

it welch make his -- in his tray lance to make his first start ever. we will have more as we get closer to gametime. to the collegiate ranks for the standard cardinals on the road against arizona state. a frustrating night pierce goes 27 yards for the pick 6. three interceptions >>> the giants/dodgers wasn't the only area matchup. lebron and the lakers down the street at chase center for her a preseason game. steph curry draws the file and >>> had 28 and golden state wins 121- >>> today we decided to check out when there's who doesn't like more? and i mean, like, a lot more. well, with xfinity you get more for your money. because with xfinity internet you get a free flex 4k streaming box and peacock premium included, with access to tons of free movies and shows. more bang for your buck. can your internet do that? like your outfit, girl. why thank you! ok, now it's a party! get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months and add a flex 4k streaming box for free. click, call, or visit a store today. let me get this straight. you've got

. >> reporter: peter welch is one of the democrats that has spoken with the president to hash out a way forward on the $1 trillion infrastructure bill and a larger social spending measure.>> they will have to come down on the number, and we may have to come down on the duration and we may have to come down on the scale. >> reporter: the new range mentioned by the president is ron $2 trillion down from the original $3.5 trillion price tag and closer to what was proposed by joe manchin, 18 a key democratic vote. meanwhile, congress has less than two weeks to raise the debt ceiling or the u.s. could run out of money to pay their bills.>> it is not a dispute. it needs to be addressed. the only issue is who does it.>> we are willing to cast 50 all he has to do is get out of the way. >> reporter: chuck schumer will bring up the house passed measure to suspend it on wednesday.>>> a couple of coronavirus headlines. johnson & johnson just filed a request with the fda for emergency use authorization for a booster shot for people who previously received the j&j single-dose vaccine. astrazeneca is

bloomberg's david welch. to bring out wedbush securities managing director and senior equity research analyst, currently with a $1000 price target. you're in a car. dan: i met the generalist day where they have talked about the transformation on electric vehicles happening with mary barra leading the charge. this is a big day, not just gm with -- but with the tesla shareholder meeting as far as the green tidal wave. guy: tesla has had the market to itself for a while, but it is now looking crowded. why does tesla still deserve the premium? dan: i have never viewed tesla as an automobile company, i have always viewed as a disruptive technology player. i think when you look at the $5 trillion market opportunity in electric vehicles, tesla will lead that charge. the big focus today will be about capacity improvements. austin, not to incidentally, they are hosting the shareholder -- not to incidentally they are hosting the -- not coincidentally they are hosting the shareholder meeting there. we continue to see th

. >> audrey and welch west virginia, republican, good morning. >> good morning.my comment is i believe the united states has farmed out a lot of jobs to china. there's nothing made in china that cannot be dmade in the united states and it's taking away jobs from people in the united states. it needs to be brought back. we can do it on our own and to be independent of china 100 percent. i think it's wrong of our government to take away from the americans to give the money to anothercountry . >> host: jacob stokes. >> guest: the caller raises a long-standing concern and an important one. we saw speech from us trade representative catherine tie laying out us foreign policy on trade towards china and is really about how can we protect american workers and ensure that the united states can maintain its competitiveness in global markets and hold china accountable to its trade practices. so this is, this has been described more as a worker centric trade policy in trying to sustain as the caller said good jobs in the united states and ensuring that china's forced to play

emerging civil war no small part of the recruitment efforts of the present i am introducing here is dan welch, a very long time seasonal ranger at military park where i have the absolute pleasure of meeting and working with him for a couple of years. he's also co-author of last road north, the book on the gettysburg campaign, co-author of immediately coming up book on ohio and introduce paintballs who's here to talk about the man we love to hate, john pope so here is dan welch, a man with too many class and not enough free time. [laughter] [applause] >> good evening, everyone. one of the things i've not shared with a lot of you is my absolute love of the sovereign rock bands leonard skynyrd. [applause] -fortunate to meet some of the plane crash survivors who visited all the graves of those who perished october 1977, i've heard wonderful stories from some of their former managers and group is one of the stories i heard as he was getting popular, 70s wearing on their fame was rising, a lot of acts they would open talk to their manager and say don't let them close with freeburg, who can't top th

and introduce paintballs who's here to talk about the man we love to hate, john pope so here is dan welch, a man with too many class and not enough free time. [laughter] [applause] >> good evening, everyone. one of the things i've not shared with a lot of you is my absolute love of the sovereign rock bands leonard skynyrd. [applause] -fortunate to meet some of the plane crash survivors who visited all the graves of those who perished october 1977, i've heard wonderful stories from some of their former managers and group is one of the stories i heard as he was getting popular, 70s wearing on their fame was rising, a lot of acts they would open talk to their manager and say don't let them close with freeburg, who can't top that. this would be from plans like peter and the rolling stones and now i know exactly the situation they were in trying to follow gary gallagher but in all honesty, i want to begin tonight by thinking my colleagues and all the members for their tireless work that goes into this yearly symposium, it's an honor to be back in person and halfback moderate over this weekend

deadlines and congressional news of congressman gary palmer and vermont democratic congressman peter welchch "washington journal" live 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span or c-span now, or new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook and tweets. >> sunday night on "q&a", retired california courta critical look at our legal system. "her honor" addresses judicial independence sentencing, police reform. >> in particularly urban settings, these police officers are not interested in the fact you didn't have your traffic signal on. they're not interested in tha they want to do is have a reason to stop you, to then engage you in conversation and maybe then search your car. and the u.s. supreme court has said to just fine. you can make these kinds of stops and it doesn't matter that that's not really what you really interested in. and i think what has to change is that, the very nature of policing has to change. and we need to take that role out of policing. police should be used to investigate crimes and certainly to help prevent crime. but i think traffic stops are ae th

share prices are considerably lower if you look at apple, the share price is considerably less as welch a runaway winner typically this is a stock that has moved quite a lot on average, nearly 10% from about a day or two before earnings until the end of that week much interestingly the options market is not implying a move that big and under 5% but the most bullish options contract we saw was the 900 we saw. those were traded just under $9. it seems that there are bullish bets going into earnings and betting that they could approach the all time high we saw earlier this year. >> fascinating, .9 >> mel these are $2 trillion in assets that didn't exist in the last 18 months to 2 years. we talked about meme stocks much a lot of people are convinced there is advantages despite low market share and probably 60% of the market cap of autos. i found adam's take interesting. he started out the conversation by saying these viewers made it happen, through meems and it looks like like they are making it happen through call options >> mike, we will see you on the full show friday at 5:30 >>> battle

welch is recognized for five minutes. rep. welch: there is a frustration about having the hearings probably for many of us because we are accustomed to having the vote in the election occur, the votes be counted, then the candidate who got the most votes be accepted as the leader of the country. that is in dispute now. there are two errors that are relevant. number one is president trump himself and the other is the media. we know that president trump used enormous energy and effort to promote his theory that he won the election that was stolen. the call to the georgia secretary of state, the invitation to the capitol riot with folks who showed up on january 6, the pressure he put on the justice department essentially threatening to fire mr. rosen and replace him with loyalist. these lies, the assertion he made that he won the election that was stolen was picked up by social media. what we now have is a situation where the evidence hearing and even today, someone didn't acknowledge that president biden is the president of this

. >> doesn't welchs do that already?you have it. >> do you get freeze burn on the grapevine? i don't know. i guess we'll have to wait some years to find out. >> i do know this. once climate change starts impacting wine and coffee and beer, that's when people start to pay attention. so remember we have more stories like that in our climate and crisis cabinet. nbc bay area.com. walnut creek right, knew, beautiful shot and part of the relief we're getting when it comes to the rain is not going to put a huge drought -- i should say it's not going to put a huge dent in our drought monitor, but it will ease some of those wildfire concerns heading into the weekend especially. san jose, a great shot there. we had a system that moved in late last night into early -- you know, into today. overall we saw a couple hundreds of an inch. we have another system rolling through into tomorrow night. we're going to keep the spotty rain chance or two. livermore, a high of 66. san jose, 67. san francisco in the low 60s, and half moon bay, 67

. >> jack welch, not only a man for -- people from a certain that goes beyond just one -- >> your jobone and show them where you are going, how you were going to get there, and what's in it for them when you get there. if you get those three things going, you've got it. >> one of america's most iconic if not beloved companies, home depot, celebrating the opening of its first stores in 40 years ago in atlanta, georgia, today. you were starting an environment like we had today, taxes, stable economic and vibrant, what do you think customer >> first of all, it would be difficult today. the government is working against you. a cornerstone of our belief from day one was the people in the store. we always believed that if this was going to work, we not only had to get the right people motivated, but after we got them, we had to respect them. >> he is my brother. [laughter] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it's just remarkable. i have been so fortunate to talk to the movers and shakers. what you see with great ceos, and that's one of the great benefits i have, two candy stores -- it's dangerous to just put me in

. >> joining me is jeremy welch, chief product officer over golden exchange cracken. you probably are in favor of bitcoin for a lot of different investment reasons but are you in agreement with paul tutor jones that it's moving higher because of investors looking at it as an inflation hedge >> that is one of a few factors. there's clear excitement for the etf, for the adoption we're seeing even in trends like nfts but the inflation hedge is another concern for many investors and many investors are coming to bitcoin because of that. >> whenever we speak about bitcoin who invest in more traditional assets one of the critiques of crypto is it doesn't move on fundamentals it can move for technical reasons or reasons many of us have a hard time figuring out what the impetus is for the move do you agree with that or do you think that the more and more we're talking about bitcoin the more and more it could be used as something like an inflation hedge, the more reasons it has to move for fundamental factors? >> so the main reasons we see for price changes in bitcoin are typic

latest on bidens build back better agenda and congressional notes of the day with gary palmer and peter welch. washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, and c-span now, our new mobile app. join with your calls, comments, facebook messages, and tweets. coming up friday on c-span, the house is back at 9:00 a.m. eastern to work on legislation that would create more accommodations for nursing mothers in the workplace. at 9:00 a.m. on c-span two, economic competition between the u.s. and china. you can always watch online on c-span.org or by downloading error free app -- downloading our free app, c-span now. c-span now. download today. >> book tv every sunday on c-span 2. 2:00 p.m. eastern, coverage on the southern festival of books from nashville. first is the author of jesus and john wayne. the former tennessee governor discusses his book. and on afterwards, chair of the house intelligence committee talks about his book, midnight in washington, and recounts trump's first impeachment trial. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2 or watch online at any time. >> the house t

i want to play something that peter welch said a short time ago here on msnbc to my colleague chris jansing. >> you know, at the end of the day, we have to be successful. because if we fail on either or both, that is going to be very damaging to joe biden's presidency and to our prospects for maintaining our majority in the house. >> mike, how acutely aware is the white house that the president's agenda here, i mean, not just the agenda on the line, but perhaps the prospects for controlling the house and senate next year? >> yeah. craig, the white house officials we've been hearing from, they may be down playing the idea that there are serious divisions within the democratic party. they might be down playing the setback it would appear to be that there wouldn't be a vote today or tomorrow or didn't have one yesterday. what they're not down playing is what's at stake. you heard the press secretary talk about all of this as an inflection point the white house is well aware of. a year ago today candidate joe biden was finishing up what his campaign called the build back better express. a train

welch is recognized for five minutes. rep. welch: there is a frustration about having the hearings probably for many of us because we are accustomed to having the vote in the election occur, the votes be counted, then the candidate who got the most votes be accepted as the leader of the country. that is in dispute now. there are two errors that are relevant. number one is president trump himself and the other is the media. we know that president trump used enormous energy and effort to promote his theory that he won the election that was stolen. the call to the georgia secretary of state, the invitation to the capitol riot with folks who showed up on january 6, the pressure he put on the justice department essentially threatening to fire mr. rosen and replace him with loyalist. these lies, the assertion he made that he won the election that was stolen was picked up by social media. what we now have is a situation where the evidence hearing and even today, someone didn't acknowledge that president biden is the president of this

. >> let me have you listen to when your colleague, congressman peter welch said earlier today. >> the focus for us, i think, should be less on the number than on what the policies are, because that's what is popular with people n. west virginia, there would be about $0 million going to families with kids n. arizona, there would be $400 million going to families with kids. in reduced taxes. when you have pre-k, you have paid family leave. things that are really good for you whether you voted for trump or you voted for biden. that's the strength of what the build back better bill is. >> do you agree? should democrats be focused more on the policies and less on the price tag when selling this bill to their constituents? >> absolutely. by the way, the president made it very clear, he said, when i ask you what you want in this bill i am not talking numbers. what is it that your constituents want to want? what are the policies that you appreciate? that's where we need to begin. each of us represents different groups, different needs. it encourages me that they are going to say, what are the

welch: thank you. ms. aziz, thank you for your work, and how does the texas equal access fund support rule patients in need of abortion care? there are real, practical challenges that have to be met. i would like you to explain how you help folks in your area. ms. aziz: thank you for your question. as was said, rural folks face challenges to comes to accessing abortion. there are not many abortion clinics left in texas and people have to travel really far. before sb8, people had to travel really far, and it is practically a logistical nightmare even if someone were to know they were pregnant by six weeks. by the time they might be able to come up with the money or find a clinic and make an appointment, they could be over that limit. what we really need to focus on is how people are not able to access care. people in rural communities especially, they are not able to access care they deserve. rep. welch: sometimes it gets abstract here because the very real financial pressures on a young person that is in n

for john welch booth, and led to an emerging stage characters in real life. any often played rebels against thomas and he didn't just identify with the assassins, he became one of them. if in his mind he really was one of them, america is self was on the stage and lincoln was his targeted time printed assassinating lincoln in a theater would be moved ultimate sensational role in a couple of hours before shot lincoln, he recommended toyota clerk that he should go to ford's theater because as booth said, is going to be some splendid acting there tonight so he really does that he was part of a play and he was a american actor. and the only thing of the lincoln's assassination the american actors to the hilt and booth himself was david ross's petroleum, come to horrible horrible life and thank you. >> art sing a speaker is h.w. brands who holds left senior share in history at the university of texas at austin. and oregon native, professor for earning graduate in mathematics and in history and teaching vanderbilt university and texas a&m university brady writes on

the author of "winning" suzee welch joins us she has highlights >>> b roportman will talk to us about be right back. ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. to we're better cooks...ld. better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >>> it's all about culture that was the main focus of cnbc's first ever leadership exchange we brought together a panel of 12 ceos from a diverse set of businesses from ground-breaking biotech to old school utilities to talk about managing through uncertainty. >> we are bemoaning this logs of human touch and human contact. the ease with which we can pop into an office and i'm beginning t

commission and veteran leaders from groups like disabled american veterans and legislative aide alan welch for his piece work on these pieces of legislation. i want to ensure we are paying respect to our veterans as we approachveterans day . >> thank you supervisor mar supervisor melgar .>> in memoriam i would like colleagues as we close this meeting in memory of a longtime activist in west portal, henry doyle. he passed away peacefully september 22, 2021 surrounded by her kids at the age of 96. she lived through the great depression, world war ii, civil rights movement and most recently the covid pandemic. she raised five kids in westport. while working full-time at at&t. it was after her retirement that she became an active participant in politics. he fought hard against the development of luxury homes and open space in the neighborhood and picked up how to navigate city politics. through her experience she was able to launch a series of successful efforts to fight blockbuster video opening in west portal and protect existing small business owners and and the character of our charming co

neil: jack welch, the man who not only changed a company, but arguably a country. people at a certain level that goes beyond just wonkiness. that is what we need. >> your job is to get under the skin of everyone, show 'em where you're going, how you're going to do that and what's in it for them when you get there. you get those certain things going and, man, you've got it. neil: one of america's most iconic, if not beloved companies, home depot, celebrated the opening of its first store 40 years ago in atlanta, georgia. if you were starting in an environment like today, much lower taxes, more stable economic environment, what do you think? >> first of all, it would be very difficult today. the government is really working against you. a cornerstone of our belief from day one was the people in the store. we always believed that if this was going to work, we had to not only get the right people, we had to motivate them, and after we got them we had to respect them. he's my brother. he may be italian, but he's my brother. [laughter] we're brothers by different mothers

. >> jack welch changed a company but arguably a country. >> you have to get to people from a certainn of everybody. show them where you're going how you're going to get that and what is in it for them when you get there. you get three things going, and then you've got it. >> one of america most iconic beloved company home depot celebrating 40 years ago in atlanta, georgia this day. you were starting an environment like we have lower taxes, stable environment. what do you think? >> first of all, it would be very difficult today. the government is really working against you. a cornerstone of all belief from day one, was the people of the store. we always believed that if this was beginning to work, we had another get the right people an motivate them and after we got them we have to respect them. >> he may be italian but he's my brother. brothers from different mothers. >> exactly, we are. ♪ ♪ neil: section last, founding home depot in the middle of one of the most severe recessions during carter years with the concept that people wanted to go to one big giant warehouse of the store to

i'm with andy reese who's with welch packaging here this elkhart.ese massive rolls of paper and then shipping the boxes out once you've got a finished product. >> that's right, grady. we are having the pinch points on both sides of the equation. so these big roll stocks that you see here are being in short supply. they're being allocated from our suppliers, etc. so that pinches us on that end. on the other end, by the the time we get it through our facility and try to put it on trucks -- and we own our own trucks, but it's still difficult in getting drivers, the expense of that traffic and those drivers are going up considerly. >> reporter: and you are literally working around the clock trying to make this, and demand is only going to keep growing with the holidays approaching and people being toll to buy early. you've got back orders. what's going to happen in the next few months? >> rightful well, certainly we're working 24 hours a day on this machine making the cur got product. -- corps got product. also we're going to have to step up our procedu

welch have all been part of this. >> without exception. >> we will provide that information. on the article dated october 203rd, 2015, the headline is how exxon exxon early public reputations research sponsored workshops and the science behind global warming. but in the company in public took a different posture while still funding the research with millions into the campaign over the next 15 years it took out permanent ads and argued regulations how did one of the largest oil companies become one of the biggest skeptics and actually told the board all of the consequences of denial. we met in the office and asked for a timeline it's not 2021 to hear from your side of the i'll we've gotten a response. the time is expired but the gentle man may answer the question. >> congressman, i'm not aware of the request that you referenced but we will follow up with you the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for five minutes.y thank you to the witnesses for being here today. u.s. energy published the outlook for the upcoming months and the forecast is grim. natural gas to heat thei

commission and veteran leaders from groups like disabled american veterans and legislative aide alan welch for his piece work on these pieces of legislation. i want to ensure we are paying respect to our veterans as we approachveterans day . >> thank you supervisor mar supervisor melgar .>> in memoriam i would like colleagues as we close this meeting in memory of a longtime activist in west portal, henry doyle. he passed away peacefully september 22, 2021 surrounded by her kids at the age of 96. she lived through the great depression, world war ii, civil rights movement and most recently the covid pandemic. she raised five kids in westport. while working full-time at at&t. it was after her retirement that she became an active participant in politics. he fought hard against the development of luxury homes and open space in the neighborhood and picked up how to navigate city politics. through her experience she was able to launch a series of successful efforts to fight blockbuster video opening in west portal and protect existing small business owners and and the character of our charming co

question we have an irresponsible party on the other side that makes sure the united states doesn't welchble and he will not lift a finger to make it happen so don't pretend that we're in control of everything. we do have the majority of one in the united states senate, but that doesn't set policy in the united states, unfortunately we ought to get rid of the filibuster but we haven't done that yet so the majority doesn't rule, having said that i don't know why they don't get rid of carried interest, i have been for getting rid of that for a period of time >> steny hoyer, thank you for your time today. >> you bet, thank you. >>> coming up, the cdc clearing booster doses of moderna and johnson, pfizer out with if you data on its vaccine for kids, we will bring the latest after this plus much more on the markets. the s&p 500 factoring for the longest weekly win streak since july beyond meat plunging, they are cutting third quarter revenue forecast, blaming a drop in demand on grocery stores, up 13% right now. stay tuned you are tcngwahi "squawk box" live from the nasdaq in time's square ♪ ♪

welch, is recognized for five minutes. >> i think the chair. there's a frustration about having these hearings, for me certainly, but probably for many of us, because we're accustomed to having the vote in the election occur, the votes to be counted, and then the candidate who got the most votes be accepted as the leader of the country. that's in dispute now. and there is two elements here that are relevant. one is the role of president trump himself and the other is the role of social media. we know that president trump used enormous energy and effort to promote this, his theory that he won the election and it was stolen. a call to the georgia secretary of state, the invitation to the capitol riot, all the focus who showed up on january 6th. the pressure he put on the justice department potentially threatening to fire mr. rosen and replace him with a loyalist. these lies, the assertion that he made that he won the election and it was stolen was picked up by social media. and what we now have is a situation where we're having this hearing and e

look, i grew up with jack welch, a mentor, who told me see the world the way it is, not the way you wantt to be, and it has served me well. i am not an optimist or pessimist, i am a realist. look at these situations. they are not getting better. you talked about the airlines. it is not getting better. we need to be aggressive. we have the capabilities and willpower, somebody just has to make the decision to go fix these problems. inflation is going to get worse. host: bob nardelli on fox and friends yesterday. we are talking about supply chain issues, what you are seeing in your part of the country. are you shopping early for christmas or stocking up on certain goods? give us a call. regionally, (202) 748-8000 for eastern and central time zones. (202) 748-8001 for mountain or pacific time zones. we will start in the middle of the country, kansas city, gordon. kansas city, kansas. go ahead. caller: that old man could not fix a bicycle chain. we need back. host: what are you seeing in kansas city. we lost gordon. but this is greg out of mechanicsburg, pennsylvania. you are next. caller: i

look, i grew up with jack welch a mentor who told me see the world the way it is, not the way you wantedl. i'm not an optimist or a pessimist, i'm a realist. look at the situation's. they aren't getting better. you talk about airlines a moment ago, it's not getting better. we need to be aggressive. we have the capabilities. we have the willpower appear someone just has to make the decision to fix these problems, brian. inflation is going to get worse. >> right, and of course because you don't have enough products they will jack up the prices and maybe some people won't unload the ships because they will get more for what they have which is the bad part of capitalism, so to speak. on the military, they have the truck drivers, they have the trucks, national guard, this is an emergency. you start emptying those cargo ships and get them onto the shelves and allowing more ships to command, gash china has issues, europe has issues, but we could end our own backyard first. if you are going to use the military to stop the border in some cases, why not use it now? get the national guard in there