when we fight we win. when we fight, we win. whether we fight, we win. when we fight, we win.in, let's get to work and let's fight and defeat these people in november. >> all right. thank you. all right, when we fight? >> we win. >> when we fight? >> we in-- win. >> thank you so much, representative lee. thank you so much. we're going to keep us this fight today, tomorrow, and the next day to ensure they keep their bans off of our bodies, y'all. in the labor organizing movement they have a phrase that they say. they stay one struggle, one fight and these next women leaders are thepit me of that. i'm proud to introduce to you mary kay henry. she's the first woman to lead spiu, y'all, the nation's largest health care union. and she's going to be joined up here by frill verez, president of local 25015, the nation's largest union of care workers. introduce them to the stage, y'all, give them a good welcome. >> thank you so much, kelley. april, isn't there a beautiful sight? >> wow, wow, wow. >> and i'm just going to echo what our sister, congress woman barbara lee just said and i

we say "we give up on you" and we cannot do that. for us, fighting because they are, with our support, when i to volodymyr zelensky, what i see in their eyes, their bravery, it is also because they know that they have the support of the european union, they have the vision of being part of the european union, the vision of a democratic and free country, and this is how serious this war is. so a simple question for you, which i am sure volodymyr zelensky would like a simple answer to. when it gets to next autumn, next winter, when you really, really need your gas supplies to be certain, will you still be using and paying for russian gas, yes or no? that answer i don't have, because we are very dependent, but i spoke to volodymyr zelensky. and he is actually a very smart man. very, very smart. and we all understand we need to disconnect. it is not about a couple of months. it is about terminal solution, permanent solution. we all know that. it is about permanent. and that is what we understand. we need to cut off from russian oil and g

so this is part of who we are, what we do. humanitarian assistance, long—term development, aid, but also making sure that we are advocating that we are calling out the situation and also being a really strong advocate for children's rights. if we take yemen as an example, we are really engaging to make sure that we are including women and children in the conversations around what peace can look like. often when we respond to crisis, when we respond to humanitarian situations, we forget to listen to the people that are impacted. and for us as an organisation, we are really, really focused on making sure that children are at the centre of the response, and that they are included in the response. and in yemen we do quite a lot of work with the children's parliament, for example. so how do you do that in a country such as afghanistan, which your own save the children website calls the worst humanitarian crisis on earth? five million children on the brink of starvation. for instance, how do you work under the new segregation rules

we want to make sure we are able to provide, especially as we see crises around the globe where we may have food insecurities in other nations. this is a time where the u.s. can really step up and be part of that solution. so, thank you administrator i appreciate your time this morning. i yield back. >> senator duckworth, is trying to join us by the web. are you out there? senator duckworth? with that in mind, senator kelly is here, life in person. >> timing is everything. i did have some questions as well. but i think senator ernst covered some of that. i might get back to that in a second. i want to start with p -- p vast instead. -- pete. it is a rapidly growing challenge in the state of arizona, in tucson, which relies on a sole-source drinking water, there is a growing plume and it is jeopardizing the community's secondary source of what drinking water. as drug conditions get worse they can go from being our second source of drinking water the primary source, making it even more critical we address pfas contamination sooner rather than later. that is why as we were drafting the bi

we welcome his expertise and we wish him well. i would also like to take a second to think all the men and women who serve under your command in the air force or the spaceports for their daily diligence and hard work in service to our country. i would also like to note for our members that we will be here having a classified briefing with the secretary-general immediately or as there have announced after this hearing. so i would like to turn to the ranking member for his opening remarks. >> thank you madam chair. i would like to thank each of our witnesses who were with us today. thank you for your service and the service of those under your command. i look forward to working with each of you to find and equip our airmen and guardsmen. i am deeply troubled by the administration's week requests for defense. we are seeing marketable adversaries and this requires more resources. some aspects of the requests are encouraging, such as the air force prioritization of nuclear modernization. however, a question many aspects concluding that

we. continue to work last mont, we had a presentation on the preliminary statement for the first death issuance under the infrastructure revitalization and financing district. we work with the office of public finance to -- first issue the official statement and move toward that debt issuance. that work is on going. the -- nurses clinic is open -- and fullef functional in building 201, which is in the space adjacent to the island cove market. they are open 2 to 6 on tuesday. and -- also -- public works courthouse from their street repair and paint shop started a sweep of pothole repairs on treasure island as well as refreshing the crosswalks and red zones in the residential neighborhood. late program spur had a group of people come out for an event to ride the ferry out to the island expect walk up to yearna bane an to give an over view of the status of construction and the new dog park completed. 2 hours on may second on yerba buena island from a branch going on power lines. we will revi

we have our-- we have our inquistiveness and we have questions, we want to know what's out there just as you do. we get questions not just from you, but family members night and day not just committee hearings. finding what's out there is important, but first and foremost it's important for us to do that to ensure that we have people, personnel, aviators and bases and installations are safe and the curiosity factor is something else that we want to know because that's the human race. you know, that insatiable desire to know. >> thank you, sir, ranking member crawford. >> mr. moultrie, you said you don't necessarily dress up. [laughter]. that wasn't a real strong statement. gentlemen, thank you for being here today. we appreciate it. and thank you, mr. moultrie for breaking the ice, we do appreciate that. the inability to understand objects in our sensitive operating areas is tantamount to an intelligence failure we want to avoid. it's not about finding alien spacecraft, but delivering across the strategic system. how can it lead to surprises. >> and what we do on a normal basis look f

we can't look away when we see human rights be violated. as i said, we have seen new and ambitious powers between asia, africa and latin america. it maintains the seven largest global economies are countries that are in emerging economies. after the pandemic, it is not likely to be any different. another factor is russia which is attempted to secure this. all of this as we are witnessing it at the moment. then there is the european union which is finally beginning to then there is the european union, which is finally bending to convert its economic weight into geopolitical influence. that is what we mean by european sovereignty. in this multi-polar world, very different countries and regions are demanding greater political participation in light with fair growing demographic influence. and to be quite honest, that does not pose any threat. whether there is a shift in the balance of global power, it also inevitably affects the political order. the crucial question is, how can we ensure the multi-polar world will also be a multilateral world?

we certainly know we need the people, we need telehealth, we need a whole range of things. if we don't have comprehensive services in the community to refer people, if we don't have that available, we will never get anywhere. i was thrilled to see the new numbers that have come out, that are even better than when we started a few years ago, with a demonstration projects. could you talk about how comprehensive community behavioral health clinics improve care, and why it's time to make sure every community has the opportunity to have these services? >> senator, to you, thank you for the years you've devoted to this. and hopefully, through this budget, you will get to see the fruits of that labor. millions of american families will benefit as a result. when the president essentially said is, we are not going to treat this as business as usual when it comes to mental health. we have to take a different approach. and, so he not only put forward a number of proposals to do this, but he also put his money where his mouth is, and has committed substantial amounts of money, some 52

we now know that we are not the defenders of the universe. we also know that the earth system is not unique or special. therefore, it is only natural for us to check her neighbors. -- four neighbors. host: and the check for neighbors was the subject of a congressional hearing. the unidentified aerial phenomena on is what we are referring to, what many folk referred to as ufos. i want to give you a flavor of the hearing. this is 45 seconds from the hearing. the u.s. naval intelligence director scott bray spoke about how they are investigated. >> are often limited amounts of high-quality data that hamper firm conclusions for the nature or intent of a uap. i report that if these events are resolved, they will likely fall into one of five explanatory categories. airborne clutter, national -- natural atmospheric phenomenon, develop metal programs, foreign adversary systems or an other been that allows for difficult cases and the possibility of surprise and scientific discovery. we stand by those initial results. since the release of this report, t

we provide. to that point the request focuses on the funds to ensure clean and safe water for the system and the infrastructure and department of states and local stakeholders to address environmental and public health threats. these programs make substantial differences to the communities without the use of the regulations. they are overshadowed by these efforts for the regulation with unrealistic climate goals and enforcement agenda. for the states and localities like the cleanupic program, ther service agreement and the regional water are seeing increases restoring the geographic like those provided in the initiative protecting some of the nation's most valuable resources. i know first hand now isn't the time to take our foot off the gas and ensuring they provide clean drinking water to more than 1.5 million jobs and generate over $62 billion are safeguarded from water pollution and coastal erosion. laid out in the world stage the conflicting prices we see at the gas pump is more important and

we code we design we craft we transport we bring it closer we pay for it we earn for it we teach we treat we repair we create we ukrainians as a group work for victory eternal glory to all those who stood up to defend ukraine's independence glory to ukraine we will drill through we will sew together we will win the bristles news together we are strong so what we continue the telethon with you evgenia harkov, let's start with such a change from a camera and a pen to a machine gun and joined the ranks of the terrodefense, the decision was easy, but the fact that russia attack on ukraine was only a matter of time, however, whenever it happened, he was sure that he would go to war from the first days of the war, film director, writer , screenwriter and public figure oleg sentsov defends the country, protecting us all from the enemy, about the most terrible day in life, cultural diplomacy and the effectiveness of the boycott of russian culture in the world of games shavrov spoke with oleg sentsov congratulations olezhe thank you for agreeing to this interview and from the first days of the ful

that's why we took the action we are taking. we also i spoke with mr. morelys to express our desire to see the property and going forward. we will do this and i know our maintenance division has been in more direct conversations with the puc. their properties are not directly in the activities i'm talking about today. we are trying to engage with them and deliver a unified city response to the ones identified here. >> thank you. i'm sure my approximate fellow commissioners will have more to say and it was a very in depth report. someone who the commission tried to understand the parcel in the southeast waterfront. don't have the history of many of my other colleagues on the commission do. you know -- remind us, we talk about our own equity report in our culture to embrace inclusion. we need to remember the residents living on this section of our 7 and a half square miles proirm low communities of color who historically under served and who have been risk of environmental damage and racism. i hope we can did our best toup hold our values when it come to

that is who we are. we are san francisco! we are loud. we are proud. we are hopeful. we are resilient, san francisco. let's tell them that. thank you. [applause]. >> when i first started painting it was difficult to get my foot in the door and contractors and mostly men would have a bad attitude towards me or not want to answer my questions or not include me and after you prove yourself, which i have done, i don't face that obstacle as much anymore. ♪♪♪ my name is nita riccardi, i'm a painter for the city of san francisco and i have my own business as a painting contractor since 1994 called winning colors. my mother was kind of resistant. none of my brothers were painter. i went to college to be a chiropractor and i couldn't imagine being in an office all day. i dropped out of college to become a painter. >> we have been friends for about 15-20 years. we both decided that maybe i could work for her and so she hired me as a painter. she was always very kind. i wasn't actually a painter when she hired me and that was pretty cool but gave me an opportunity to learn the t

we debate, we argue, we disagree, we challenge each other, including our elected leaders. we deal with our deficiencies openly. we don't pretend they don't exist or sweep them under the rug. in progress can painfully slow and be difficult and ugly, by and large, we constantly work towards a society where people from all backgrounds can flourish, guided by national values that unite, motivate and uplift us. we are not perfect. but at our best, we always strive to be. in the words of our constitution, a more perfect union. our democracy is designed to make that happen. that's what the american people at america model offer and it's one of the most powerful assets in this country. now, beijing believes that its model is the better one. that a party led centralized system is more efficient, less messy, ultimately superior to democracy. we do not seek to transform china's political system. our task is to prove once again that democracy can be urgent challenges, create opportunity, advance human dignity. the future belongs to those who believe in freedom and that all countries w

we don't do that and we cannot do that. you know we cannot do that. we don't have the space. we have 24,000 beds. we are talking about 1.2 million people put into expedited removal. is that correct? >> i don't think we have ever had enough beds to move everybody through the process. >> isn't that the reality? >> yes, we do not have the detention capacity to hold everyone. >> not even close. we have seven or 8000 people a day coming through the border right now unlawfully. the six pillars that we just talked about, we can go through this. but a thousand new border patrol agents, my understanding is they asked for 300. i guess you're going to take them from other places and -- the border with canada. make them processed faster, enhance processing on buses, people going working with nongovernmental organizations to work with people faster, all of that is fine. but it doesn't deal with the problem, it just puts more people into the system. center majorca stealth as there is a six to eight year wait right now. the backlog is one point -- 1.2 million people in the united states for

we are doing a lot right now because we have to because we have waited as a country. if there ever was a need for a nuclear weapons council, i would say it would be today and with these colleagues. we play a critical role in terms mission and have all the purpose that the chairman mentioned. it is a joint dod nnsa perform. it is -- designed to facilitate -- and understanding the interdependencies. as time as much as anything else for this to happen and i welcome the transparency and the strong commitment of the of energy as well as the minister gave us. my first session i chaired yesterday, and i can tell you that we are on the same page. the mpr is out and we know the guidances. we have to execute. that is our challenge and a lot of this is the backdrop of reconstituting capabilities in our work post have atrophied. -- force that have atrophied. we have -- this is a big challenge for us. i look forward to engaging with this community and with the nuclear weapons council. thank you. host: thank you for your chairmanship of this -- the council. i want to state for the

we have the verdict we started to prosecute. is it enough or are we satisfied or not? we have more than 13,000 cases involving more crimes. it seems that we investigate rape and torture in the regions, all the territories in the occupation. as a prosecutor general, it is the result of our number of investigations. unfortunately, every day we have extra 300 cases. it is a huge number. for us, it's the start of the process. today, we have more than 50. we have more than 600 crimes of aggression. we are open for all journalists on all parts of the planet. we do everything open and under the law. we -- i think it's good for us for russian soldiers and commanders, if they decided to do such atrocities, to kill, to rape, to torture, we will find everyone. we will identify all of you and prosecute. you will be responsible for all of your atrocities. >> that is a powerful statement of the current effect i hope of the prosecutions that begin today with the conviction of the sergeant. i want to ask you about the defense he made. he said as they often do, they were just following

sometimes we are and sometimes we are not. but i can recall the early briefing on what we might expect in ukraine, one russian troops were all boys at the border. if i remember correctly, the prediction was that the city of kyiv would fall in a matter of days. and that major parts of ukraine would fall to the russians as well. and they would find the maintenance border and "conquered territory" would be externally difficult and they would face a resistance for a long period of time. i remember that prediction as we all watched reality unfold. pf today thank goodness is still not in the hands of the russians. those under attack i'm sure and most of ukraine has not been conquered by russia, thank goodness. and they are apparently having a difficult time hanging onto what they currently have. and they are fighting to extend their reach every day. and i just wonder, we can assess it in many different ways. but certainly, the courage and resilience of the ukrainian people first and foremost is the reason for what we see, at least i

we will have great quantum researchers and we will invest in it that we need to make sure we have quantum administration starting at the k-12 level so we have the program focused on k-12 expiration of quantum. how will we get quantum accessible for high school children to be able to get quantum science and how can we with quantum features? this is something we are working on with many partners develop curriculum at the cape 12 level. quantum information science and engineering is precisely the focus and how might we get the quantum features exciting people at hbcus? we are working diligently with our partners. since we met last i've had many conversations with hbcus presidents and chancellors and i'm happier for the one of the chancellors we had good conversations and asked them how might we have more historically black colleges involved and participating in quantum education when he committed to colleges. it is part of how we build the quantum future so we are working on all of this training for talent everywhere in quantum physics. >> thank you. >> thank you. senator capito. >> thank yo

we are way better than we were. we still have a ways to go, but we are way better. i give everyone credit for that. to me, it is, how do we avoid this happening again? ? the answer to that is tnia and -- ntia and the fcc. jessica and ryan were the right leaders at the right time. i think that we as well as congress and the white house really need to make sure that they are empowered to be the final voice on spectrum. i mean that. when i was in both places, that was where it was. we need to get back to that, now. >> ok. on spectrum, any quick points of any of the other panelists? it is an important topic. one thing i will say right now -- you see how important and topical this discussion is to, really, our country. i will get these guys to come back in at least four or five months and we will continue the discussion. that's what i will do. but in the meantime, go ahead. >> the point about government -- the public doesn't care, it is confusing when an agency likely faa, after years of studies, the fcc says that a spectrum ban being deployed for wireless is suddenly no

we understand that. we know we are playing catch-up. so i appreciate the way you all are asking these questions and formulating these requests. i believe there are certain aspects of it that we can meet the moment of, but there are some huge mountains to climb. we look forward to tackling those mountains with you. i love your idea about using engagement. i'm in the process of creating a youth council here at epa. as i travel the country, some of the best ideas are coming from our youth. we try to look at criteria for who is on that counsel. you've just given us some really great criteria to add to that potential idea. in terms of your request with dod, there is a gentleman likes to test drive electric vehicles that happens to run the country who is leaning on secretary austin more than i ever could. i think having cleaner vehicles, especially with our military departments, something that is a top priority. but i will also take that request back as well. >> >> thank you so very much. thank you for allowing me this time. >> absolutely. >>

if we don't have inflation moving down we might have to speed up but if we see inflation moving down and demand moving down more than we might be predicting than we can adjust at that point. kathleen: 50 basis point rate hike makes sense for now. slowing down -- another theme in the markets, the fed cannot bring down inflation unless it works hard enough with rate hikes that are aggressive enough to slow down the economy. that means recession. let's listen to what several said on that front today, starting with the federal reserve board governor. he said this is a red-hot labor market. it can afford to be cooled off and we don't necessarily have to have a recession. jong williams from the new york fed saying the fed can achieve a softest landing. he said there is so much labor demand. if you eliminate some you will put the economy back and balance. richmond fed, we don't need a volker-like recession. we don't need that kind of extreme slowdown. we just need to slow things down enough to get -- what we need to do is get to neutral and then we will wait to see what we need. this reason

we know we have vaccines and boosters. we know we have treatment.know the case before they gather they can work towards making sure you have an environment that is a safer environment. we would ask people to engage in the activitiess not to engage in. but to do so widely do so and you're up-to-date with the vaccine. when you've tested before you gather. the probably mass before you gather document estimates new scenario planning most do not have a models would go as far out as the november, december, generally. we expect the small start coming out over the. summer. we are trying to implement night data. for a policy point of view one can't go into september without knowing what the fall winter will bring. the estimates right now how much immunity did be a one how much of that actually generate did it generate a lot of population immunity will see fewer infections with the summer, fall, winter can generate only a modest amount of community will see more infection. will happen with mitigation? are we going to put in anymore mitigation mitigation or wi

>> we are there. we are working hard.e just completed 2023, 2027, we are aligning those regulations with the ot, so we can have both agencies for the first time in a long time align. so the industry can have certainty. >> i agree with you. how are you doing on beginning the process for the next set, beginning in 2027. >> we started. >> you started, so do you have a goal for the completion of that? >> i will have to get back to you on that exact timeline. it is one that we are tackling urgently. in the meanwhile, one of the incentives for us, for restoring the california waiver is so that california states can continue to move forward while the federal government does -- >> that is critical work with. it has to be done. the same way, as you're saying, the market needs predictability on propane, and needs predictability on long term vehicle standards. i just urge you to put that front and center, and she quickly, handed in early. so the market knows they're going to be regulations, 27, 28, 29, 30, but are there. we can plan

the question is how we will use it, and we we will use ordinary pieces of wood, which we just fabricbed. we take our tar. and here we pour it on this piece of wood. voila, let's be honest, this fragrance is able to scare away many pests, even large ones. the procedure can be repeated every week and the same technique, i use on eggplant beds and on potato beds to scare away the coloring for a weekend summer resident, such a system is ideally suited to renew the tar once a week, but the finishing touch. we still need great, fed protected this tick that we have and you can safely cover it now. with such a non-woven material, strawberries alone will bloom magnificently. we will only need to remove it when the berries are already tied. well, there will already be another covered and waiting, harvest time will come very soon. as it was more difficult to prepare for today's game, but all the same, all the guys decide on the field and embody our thoughts with the task that we set at this training camp all night long. uh to work plus raise the emotional background before the season to rally t

we enlarged it further, we doubled it in width, and we removed the window we had from that wall.streamlined the room a little and made it logically symmetrical. we have this opening along the same axis as the window. and since we have a classic structure , we have a graphite-colored door, but the walls should not be the same color as the doors. they will differ slightly. so here we have already tried on the door. hmm tried on a very correct word. yes, the door is a good size, the one we we could afford, we wanted higher doors, but, unfortunately, there are beams here, and we can’t break them in any way. here we have these two windows, who we already mentioned. they are also reliable. we have a graphite color with such geometric layouts. yes, there is such a security system here, to open it you need to press the handle. this is how it will show up. children. this will be very relevant and here we have one. the stove is a die, yes, the floor covering is colored such rings of wood, natural, the texture is very good is combined with the color of the walls, then, perhaps, the guys can

we have a hard time understanding that. >> as do we, as do we. thank you for helping us to understand that. thank, you mister chairman. >> senator hickenlooper? >> just like that. >> almost missed it. >> first of all, thank you all for being here, i'm looking up at the screen as well. appreciate you coming down. i was the mayor of denver, which is as close to a cousin of calgary as we can probably get, have had several trips to alberta and actually all across canada. i'm probably the loudest supporter you'll get from what should be the brotherhood and sisterhood of canadians and americans. one of my best experiences growing up was taking the cross canada train with two puppies that were in baggage, so we'd have to get off at each stop and walk all the puppies through these beautiful towns across western montana. it was an experience of a lifetime. let me ask you each question, to start. ultimately, if the world is going to meet its climate targets, we have to figure out how to decouple the cost of producing energy from the cost of admitting. i kn

we have a quorum. this meeting is held in person at the san francisco hall room 400 authorized by the california government code and mayor breed's 45th supplement to february 25, 2020 emergency proclamation. i like to remind individuals present and attending in person today, all health and safety protocols and building rules must be adhered to. hand sanitizer stations are available throughout the building and masks are available upon request at any of the city hall entrances. i like to ask please silence any electronic devices. we welcome the public participation during public comment period. for each item, you will take two minutes of public comment first. members of the public may provide remote public comment by dialing (415)655-0001. meeting i.d.. you must limit your comments to the topic of the agenda item being discussed. remind you stay on -- if public comment be made in respectful manner and you address the remarks to the commission as a whole not no individual commissioners or staff. been he o

how do we move this and how do we move this quickly? and we did. have to sign the bill before it goes to the president. i cannot think of a time i was more proud to sign a bill than that. but i was able to tell the president, we came together and we added some things in there. senator kunz and others recommended aid in hunger. i will let him describe that but these additions from republicans and democrats felt different than it has the last few years in the senate. >> which is wonderful. senator menendez, were you also surprised how this came together? and do you think this bipartisan support will last? almost certainly, if the work continues there will need to be another ukraine support package. >> i am not surprised on this particular case because ukraine is more than just a battle for ukrainians, although in the first instance it is. ukraine is about whether or not might makes right and force becomes the order of the day. or whether or not we will live in a world in which the international order we created after world war ii is going to survive.

we do this free, we don't want a salary, we just give back to our community. we understand you can fish, go hiking, horseback riding, we would like to thank 'save the brave'.org for doing our part, we are having fun doing it. >> what are you doing, don't you have something to do? [laughter] >> what's up, lawrence? >> you guys are veterans. you are serving other veterans and they need a brotherhood. >> i think everybody needs a mission, 24 years in the marine corps to get that, everybody has to have a purpose in life. sometimes you lose that purpose and we are another one of the nonprofits that allow people dealing with stress in their lives, whatever it is, it builds up and build up and every once in a while you need that reset button and with the offshore program is an opportunity to hit the reset and go back. >> those who pay the ultimate price, they did pay the ultimate sacrifice for us but we don't talk about enough what life is like for veterans when they come back home, after they adapt to home life and what they struggle with and dealt with in combat. w

we cannot have it in our state. we are the bible belt, we do love jesus, guns, and babies. and were going to represent jesus christ, not common is -- communism. gov. kemp: my question is for ms. davis. i know you've been in the fight for pro-life and fighting human trafficking and a lot of other things. my question is wouldn't you agree, no matter what happens tonight, once we get past the may 24 primary, that we all, all of us on the stage, need to come together and unite to make sure that stacey abrams is never our governor. ms. davis: i would not agree. i think it is very important for the people of georgia to pick one of us candidates who they believe are going to stand and fight against all of the problems that we have in our state. our state is falling apart. in every way that we can see, we have issues all across the state. you and no one else in your administration can even tell me what the inside of what of our abortion clinics look like, because you not asking the question. you don't know if the laws are being obeyed and we have a law enforcement problem. and i do

we won't. and honestly, we will go until we feel like we are at a place where we can say, yes.al conditions are in an appropriate place. bonnie: -- vonnie: vice premier told a symposium of some of china's biggest technology firms that beijing will support the development of tech companies and plans for public listings. his remarks reported by state media were short on detail but do signal a further easing of regulatory risks. the u.s. is preparing a military aid package for india as it looks to deep insecurity ties and reduce new delhi's dependence on russian arms. bloomberg sources say the package could include weapons and financing of as much as 500 million dollars. it would make india one of the largest the biden administration is poised to pay u.s. bondholders, a push that could push moscow to the brink of default. that waiver has given russia room to pay coupons and help divert default -- that help divert default on government debt. global news 24 hours on air and on bloombergquint take powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. shery: russia's in

we hope that we will reach a compromise. we did not reject the very idea of ​​such a thing.rs of the eu and we must discuss it within the european union and find a solution to this problem because without the support of time for discussion we will not solve anything otherwise it is only will harm the eu, destroy economic development and of course, in this way we will not put pressure on russia , the problem is in our interest, we understand ukraine's position on this issue, we are definitely not against it, but the problem is that we must discuss this issue and find a solution with brussels and other countries - members of the e-e borrowed the internet absolutely how can we solve everything and at the same time not destroy the hungarian economy and the same in the case of many other eu member countries let me give you another example this is not a problem only one of hungary, very recently i read in the newspaper that the government of japan, which very much supports ukraine from the most westen to you, does not have very good relations with russia, more time is needed for c

we know we have to get this done.he past few years have highlighted significant supply chain disruption, price of shipping containers have increased fourfold. that goes on the backs of consumers because prices are passed down to them from manufacturers and farmers. that is why we joined it together and i want to appreciate the leadership of the chair and ranking member on this as well, to get our bill passed through the senate -- not justice committee. that's thanks to the leadership. and also through to the senate floor. now it is in the house where there is a similar version. but i just want to get this done because i think the more time ticks on, as we know anything can happen. things get delayed. but we have a winner here. we have a winner in showing that congress speaks in one voice when it comes to shipping rates. can you talk about the urgency from your perspective of getting this done? sec. buttigieg: we know we are in an urgent moment. anything we can do to make should be more efficient and effective will mak

winning, we are winning, we are victories, we are winning, we are the marathon, the only news, the only news, the only news, the information front, we are the force, the only news, look further, we will always be with you, we will intercept, we will outplay, we will win, what are you? news together we are strong defenders of mariupol you are a symbol of indomitability azov weddings you are heroes all of ukraine is with you the city stands the city no one seems to want to be so brave like you thank you for the opportunity to hug your children take care of the cat or the dog i will raise it you keep our faith our spirit is only you can play and not be afraid of the enemy. thank you. all of ukraine is praying for you. stay strong. my soul is with you. we are waiting for you home. everything will be. glory to ukraine. glory to the defenders of mariupol. we all unite and work together. for the sake of eva's smile, who brought diapers serhii and natalka, with joyful eyes, grandmother alina, who brought bread, maksym, a strong hug from grandfather andriy, who needed medicine so much that all t

if we reduce temperatures, we will see less damage. and this i would argue is the standard story that all of you have heard. the lower the temperature the less cost. that's absolutely true. but it's not the only cost we have to pay. we also have to pay a policy cost now. what's the policy cost of not doing anything? nothing but if we start doing something and remember we're assuming that everybody would do reasonably smart not amazing, but reasonably smart policies the cost of getting to 6.75 is about 20 trillion dollars the cost of getting to 5.3 and and this looks better in celsius. that's why it looks that's weird is about a hundred trillion dollars and then it gets just more and more costly. this is the diagram. you never see. yes climate is costly but climate policy is also costly. given that we have to pay both. we really should add up both of them. this is how you get a nobel prize. right? so you basically say or this is the cost from climate. but then you also have the add-on cost. there's no add-on cost for no policy. then the

we did the best we could with the information we had.recognize things have changed a little since then. as i described in my rollout briefly when the budget came out, we put about $14 billion a year additional pricing increase into each year of our five-year plan for goods and services, another $6 billion for higher compensation, so about $20 billion per year from last year's plan to this year's plan, just for the pricing increase on top of the strategy-driven choices. >> thank you for that. so it's inflation as i said the president is focussed on combating it. and i know you will work diligently with both sides of the aisle as well as our staff as we move forward, if we have any inflation issues that need to be addressed. >> but thank you for that answer. the run up to the russian invasion of ukraine, the biden administration engaged in an unprecedented campaign to dee classify intelligence, one i fully supported, knowing what i would being briefed on and what i thought the american public and the world should know. could you maybe expa

we don't have a choice as to whether or not we will tell them how ugly this world can be, we have to tell them about things like white supremacy, we have to tell them how hard it can be out there, but the second part of it is we can't allow them to be defined by that. we need them to know that they are a part of changing this world, not only can they but that they should. but thirdly, it is not on their shoulders. we educate them about all those that came before them, what we have done in our own lives, inviting them to join us, it is not all on their shoulders. and the fourth one being that their joy, their love, their relaxation are just as important as the fight. it is the most important tool that we maintain humanity and we also get to be happy here well we are fighting for more freedom. that is my kind of four tenant plan and we do that in different ways. >> what are your thoughts? údo >> building on the four point plan, emphasizing joy, just be happy, live. i recognize one of the most insidious things it does is it dehumanizes. it causes you to be superhuman to compensate for w

we do have extra deployment that we routinely do when we have these games to make sure that we can safely facilitate the initial pedestrian and traffic that is a result and then certainly safely help facilitate that egress after those games. so we will be prepared as they move forward and win those next games hopefully. >> thank you. >> thank you, commissioner benedicto. >> thank you president elias. i know you mentioned response systems in response to the leaked draft. is thatsomething that you're working in coordination ? i know the federal courthouse on the sheriff, what are the interdepartmental ordinations to those responses ? >> what we would do is typically if we know that a demonstration isgoing to be occurring at a fixed location , the district that's planning along with our special operations group that captain would reach out to those resources and contacts we would have those individual buildings to make sure we're on the same page and have a safety plan and coordination of resources. typically what we see in those cases is typically those demonstrations occur on the outside o

, and when we do is we mourn, we groan, we gripe, we talk about what we should do in the future and wee on until there is another killing or mass killing in this country. we need to get did together. we need law enforcement. we need law makers to help to save our children. they are our precious children. and they are dying. they are dying in the street. they are dying in these schools. all because people don't want to face the reality. and the reality is that we have got a lot of mentally ill people that have guns. we have a lot of people who shouldn't have guns. having guns. we need to face the reality of it what's going on in this country right now, unfortunately. >> bret: ted williams, we always appreciate your perspective. thank you. sandy hook tweeting out mass shooting at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas. we are devastated about reports multiple people dead including children. our hearts are with the families and community as this tragic story unfolds. obviously with the unique perspective on that as you look like in uvalde, texas. those families as bill melugin mentioned

ed: if we knew the answer to which we markets would go, we would all be very rich.n do as journalists is look at past data. the thing about the s&p 500, we almost fell into a bear market, a 20% decline from the most recent high. we've seen this before on an intraday basis. 1998, 2011, 2018, the market on an intraday basis must some cases went beyond 20% in decline. but it never actually closed in a bear market and we never got close to those levels in the weeks that followed. it is a psychological test for the markets. and really the conversation is, what are we worried about? is it inflation, the fed? where do we look for hope? emily: it's interesting hearing our guest speakers, that the fundamental issues are very different right now from what we saw in 2001, for example. ed: and we should bring it back to tech. some of these companies like apple that are feeling a lot of pain, these are amazing companies, strong balance sheets. there is so much happening at once. when we talk about tech broadly, we have to remember the story. the fed will raise rates, and higher

we have so much more we can do. but you can't do it by abandoning the fossil industry that gives us the ability to have reliability and security not just for our nation but what the world is needing today, all our allies and friends. you can't abandon it and right now we have a little bit of a discussion going on of which way this is going to go but if we're going to spend hundreds of billions of dollars in investing in a new technology that's going to be needed for the transition of a carbon free or carbonless environment and in an energy sector then you have to be able to make sure that can take care of this. you can't replace one until you have something to replace it with. >> put it into the changing geostrategic environment. the transformation in europe's energy supply mix is underway now, it is extraordinarily dramatic. is the u.s. going to become a major gas exporter to europe and hence what does that mean for the climate transition? >> two things if i could. the example with germany was that they went away f

we are focused on it and we are doing everything we can to move as swiftly as we can in the confines >> would never ask you to take shortcuts. what do you say to the solar industry? i spoke to someone who said they are having troubles, they have stopped installation because they aren't sure of the rules. they just don't know what the rules are. it's an impediment to the supply chain. >> let me say this. we are in constant contact with solar companies. i am sympathetic to their arguments. the rules are pretty clear. the statute which we are following makes it clear that this is in place because we have to protect american workers and businesses from china's distorted behavior. one thing i would say is we are hearing a lot of what i would call rumors about the size of the potential tariffs. sometimes, we hear that it's going to be 200% tariff which is way out of the bounds of what would be called for. anyone who has questions, i would direct them to our office and note that we are aware of it. it has our attention and we will move as fast as we can. >> earlier on this program, we spoke

when we back this -- >> we are wrong about that too, where we?we overestimated the russians. >> the intelligence community did a great job in predicting and talking to -- >> ideology that at the beginning of my question, i understand that. yes they did. with a failed at was predicting what was going to happen after russia invaded. >> so, as i look at the totality of the entire operation, i think the enormity rests on the predictions of what the russians were going to do versus whether or not the ukrainians were going to be successful. >> well, if you don't can see that there is a problem on this than we've got a problem. >> senator, i didn't say that. we are going to take a hard look at this but i think, in the totality of the entire operation, there are a lot more successes and failures. >> i won't argue that point. i'm just trying to make a point that i think there is a major issue that we missed that had a significant influence on how this has unfolded. and, had we had a better handle on the prediction, we could have done more to assist the uk

do we not own that? >> we do not own that. when the city purchased spring valley and all of its holdings, it bought the land, but this was not included in this project. >> supervisor safai: it's amazing. i actually went to their gold mine for the first time, and on the wall, it was the bourne family, and they had water and gold. >> yes. it's an amazing place to visit. >> supervisor safai: so this'll all be open to the public? >> the red is not currently in existence, but when it is complete, it'll be the bay area trail. >> supervisor safai: is the only way you can access -- sorry, through the chair, is the only way that you can access is to hike in? >> yes. >> supervisor safai: can you talk a little bit more about that? >> there's an easement that the council made with sky lawn. right when you pull into the cemetery, there's some dedicated park is spaces to use now, but we're building two dedicated parking lots. this is now our model that we're proposing in other places, and it's been a very big success. >> supervisor safai: w