>> we begin with what we do.n. how do we look at it for cyber security? how do we look at it differently for cybersecurity mission? but of the business functions? one of things very interesting from the roadmap and the subject matter expert and briefing was they take one third of the uses, have tremendous impact on the business functions of the agency. terms of how we do our business. even as compliance how does it impact us? many of the things i am sure you have seen as wellin the private sector. that was piece one. the second piece was we have a tremendous responsibility of the national security agency for national security to engage with u.s. companies have intellectual property. that they understand they are the targets of foreign entities. we had the opportunities or talk to some of the leading experts among the leading corporations in america to say this is what we are seeing. this is the tradecraft these are the techniques. this is what they are normally targeting in terms of what you should be aware of as

and that is what we are trying to address. when we know those concerns, we can address them. listening to these concerns and taking them seriously and trying to address them and not just coming from a c.d.c. perspective but those trusted community partners that those people would believe. senator daschle: a related question to you. you have an extraordinary responsibility in serving 850,000 people in baltimore county. how do you work to ensure access to vaccines, diagnostics and therapeutics to some of baltimore's most vulnerable residents? >> from a local health department perspective that's where the rubber meets the road and have to get vaccines into the arms of people. i always say preparation is exroorld important. education and then vaccination. preparation, we must prepare to be able to give a good amount of people the vaccination, how do we do that? in baltimore county we have super saturdays and doing it since h-1-n-1. we have clinics in seven districts at the same time. we are doing that to prepare for the possible pandemic but doing it every year always immunizing

we taught our kids how to build the things we are making, and we did that -- if we did that nationallyat the state level, what you did in your vocational classes in iowa what would be different than our classes in south carolina, but our young people would start to get invested in our economy, and that is what we want them to have. we have to remember, we have to raise strong girls. strong girls become strong women and strong women become strong leaders. it only happens when you take biological boys out of girls' sports. we have to do that. [applause] when it comes to our border, we will do what i did in south carolina but take it a step further. we will do a national verification program and require businesses to show everyone they are hiring is here legally. we will defund sanctuary cities once and for all. you saw what happened in philadelphia and that has got to come to an end. we will go back to the remain in mexico policy because nobody wants to remain in mexico. we will put 25,000 border patrol and ice agents on the ground and let them do their jobs. [applause] and instead of ca

we want to be best we can in a position when we recrude and they join us that we give them every to the to be successful. you know driving and course this is may be offering predriving preacademy offerings of supporting people who need this support. would be helpful. we want to get return on the investment. deputy chief said a lot of this structure how that will be planned out. but would help those issues. and -- we have to have the fluidity to make, justments five years ago signing bonuses were not when they are today. and this evolved. even you know an advertising budget. we are seeing local departments when i turn on the tv seeing the low competitors on tv. advertising come to our departments. they matter if we can't turn the page we lose our advantage. thank you. and vice chair walton. >> thank you, chair dorse and he chief scott, thank you for the presentation. i have i few questions. around resources how much money we penned on academies you in? i should say >> find out what page this is. i'm sorry. slide 19 the different categories cost categories of and academy class of 25. what

we do the best we can with the data we have, we do not have a good understanding of how human beings are going to respond to external events. two new technologies and so forth. host: i agree. one of the things that we think about is how we will come from -- the result of the bipartisan infrastructure law, how quickly does that diffuse around the world. that's an economics question and public policy question and social question. there is a huge variability around that conversation. guest: that is why it is important to, we should not see outlooks -- expect to see outlooks conforming to the same result because we all make different assumptions. and we all get surprised by certain things, right? [laughter] host: right. ok. we are running against our time window but i want to say we are very pleased that you talked with us today. i think it is an interesting and in some parts provocative set of results. i think it will inform the conversation dodges here in washington, but around the world. in q2 you joe and joe lena. and many of the eia subject matters. analysts have come today with wed

if we can make improvements. everything we do, we know we can do better. investing in the water infrastructures is deeply personal to me. growing up in west virginia and virginia, my sister and i lived near streams like beaverton, not even 100 feet from our house. it was a stream contaminated by septic thanks and other ways. later south of the co-high rigor which eventually caught fire. could not believe it. it did. both of those experiences gave me immediate importance of water in our daily lives. clean water is critical to our health and nations economy. as many of us know, to care for those who are -- giving those who are thirsty something to drink. i believe that includes a moral obligation to ensure all americans have access to clean and safe water services. i'm not alone in that. president biden, and me and others, went to the oval office. cast us to lead charge on the investments. including highway, bridges, and water systems. we rolled up our sleeves, we got to work after that meeting. i along with the staff worked together for the draft for the wa

we start with the facts and we follow the law and we see where it leads. and i've also started with the appreciation that i've come to really appreciate that the key to success is not what i do. the key to success is harnessing the power of the antitrust division. that is someone who they'll, as someone who has sat in my chair, the talent is overflowing. the dedication, the wisdom. the institutional knowledge, fortitude, a commitment to the mission is unending. answer part of my job as i see it and perhaps the most key ingredient to success is making sure we can unleash that. i look back and think about president biden's executive order, that what we ought to see from attorney general garland and his dedication to reinvigorating antitrust and oarsman. we have a lot to do, but i'm really proud of where we've come. for example, we've challenged the first ever and succeeded in monopoly case in schuster. the first ever successful challenge to an airline transaction at trial. after the first time in over 45 years, we not only brought monopolization cases as cri

so on issue after issue, we don't sure, we don't virtue signal, we act and we deliver. want to know why florida has gone from being a state that was one point to being a state where a guy like me could win the greatest republican governor victory in the history of the state winning by 20 points, because people respond to leadership, we've had people that have moved from other states because they support the values that we represent but more importantly we have people in places like miami, who used to be democrats, used to be independents who to switch to become republicans because of what we've done. in fact, in my election in november miami-dade county is our most populous county, 2.8 million people and in 2016 hillary clinton won that county by 30 percentage points. it was a big-time blue county. i won it by double digits in november. this can happen and that is what we need to do. so the question is how do we move forward nationally as a party because florida's success story, i can point you to a couple other examples in the country where we had strong republican lea

us, accordingly we we also compensate by planting trees. we clean up additionally, we have practicallyon’t pollute the air, we change boiler rooms, that is, we change the accumulated damage in some cases that was created before us, thank you very much for the interview, oleg valentinovich, and of course, i can wish good luck in implementing all those projects that we have just talked about here, thank you, thank you very much, thank you very much alexander, well, then on our broadcast, the broadcast from the foreign ministry, the decision was canceled by a special appeal tribunal international paralympic committee in april twenty-third. the tribunal did not find a violation of membership obligations on the part of the russian paralympic committee. separately, the inconsistency of the accusations of violation of the olympic truce committee by the committee was noted, and it was pointed out that due to the absence of a formalized legal regime for the olympic truce, neither the russian paralympic committee nor other national committees have legal obligations to comply with it. unfortunate

we are here to act as a board. we can't have discussion on things we had over. we had a time line. i drafted one it keep us on track that was -- i think a request of member afuhaamango. we tried to we are on the time line xu make these comments like had we hired a firm we would had things done in 16 week list is no guarantee. it was an exercise for all of us to gone through and come up with questions w with dhr i have confidence in the press we went through. but i don't have confidence in adopting another code of ethics i'm willing to take it to >> i think there was a motion. you second. >> i'm ready to take this to a vote >> no more discussion. >> any more discussion i want to say for the record i have never pressured by paul henderson or anyone from the department of police accountability that has not been my experienceful i am not here i don't -- i can i wanted to dispel this this is disparaging to our partner and apologize to director henderson who will see this this was unwarranted. >> no other discussion first members who would like to comment for item 9 if you are present li

we have history, we have our credibility.s ahead in those countries and around the world. we also have a connection with over 4000 media partners what our media partners? their television stations and radio stations even some bloggers that use our content on a regular basis. it's the way people reach the content is 24000 partners that is incredibly powerful thing. i just came back from a trip to africa and talk to the leaders of about one dozen big african media companies and i asked what's going on question but they said the same thing for giving us trips or giving us equipment they also said with a few exceptions it was not universal but we cannot stand their contents. their content is not independent it's not credible. the content is still very propaganda network our content has been proven to be independent and therefore engaging and trustworthy. and so we still have that advantage. i say three -- five years after the chinese and russians are not stupid they are figuring it out and starting to change and make their conten

well, we are still we are lagging behind. i hope that the trouble that he is really facing will get better day by day so that the country's production is not affected . dear mr. peyman park , i greet mr. mohdasi at your service i am responding to our dear viewers, mr. maliki, the condition of mutton is actually better. what is the production process for mutton now? as mr. peyman pak said, the plans that we were serving him now have meat. in a series of amin villages that we have selected and marked with a banner, this meat is being delivered to them every day . now, every day there is one victory in the 2 platforms that have been selected, which is the aminabad platform there is enough meat there every day. how many statistics do we have? if i want to tell you the exact weight, there are about two truckloads there . there are also two or three truckloads in pizar. colleagues go and get them from there and explain the supply process at the city level. livestock institutions, which are said to be speeding up, have affected the

that we know exactly what we can build and where we can build it.ere are parts of greece which have reached saturation point, and if we have to place restrictions, we will, in order to protect. especially the islands which are more sensitive. francine: does that look like a tax, if you go on an island? pm mitsotakis: it is in terms of building. there's only so much we can do for certain islands. i don't want to single them out. we are not there in terms of things like taxes. that is not something currently in the cards. but i am more concerned with how many people we can actually get on an island and make sure the island is still functioning, but also for tourists to have a more -- have a positive experience. because, at the end of the day, when something is overcrowded, people don't necessarily appreciate it. it's not rocket science. for example, we are beginning to do it and planning it so that when you have cruise ships, they don't always come at the same time. doing it in a smarter way to make sure you can get more cruise ships, but also that th

well, if we want to spend on this kind of supply, we can see it in its services, and if we say 20 machineser $400,000, how much is it? it will cost nearly $10 million in the country. well, a company. daniane, who has helped in two or more devices so far, this device is 10 billion 20 billion now, how much depends on the type of equipment available, what is the current price , they want to work, but this is a leap to help the flow of money that does not go out of people's lives, money that can be received in rials in this country and to riyals should be consumed and these scientists should come to manse zahor, they have a company, there is another company called a company that makes a bone density measurement device, it is also working successfully, or it is going through its last stage. this document of measuring density and istkhan is good for our hospitals anything higher than 50, they say, the density index should be istakhan, this is an example, so these needed industries that the knowledge bases tell us, if you help us, our number will multiply several times in the commercialization ph

when we fight, we -- >> win! [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] >> well, first, happy birthday, cap. you have gotten through your teenage years. everything gets easier. the 20's are awesome. congratulations to you. it is a real honor to be here and a real honor to be here with governor walz, whom i interviewed last summer about what a lot of people are calling the minnesota miracle. let me begin by asking the question, why is it called the minnesota miracle? i will underline that question by saying, when democrats had had control of both houses of the governorship and both houses, which was some time ago, over a decade ago, they were kind of easy about doing too much thinking maybe we would new -- lose the next election if we did too much. the lesson was get it done. talk about how that came about and how you decided to get basically all of it done in a remarkably short period of time. >> thank you. thanks, cap, basically because you don't know if you will have another opportunity at it. if you believe

we all deserve to have air we can breathe and water we can drink. that will not end our lives prematurely. we all deserve leaders who will fight for the marginalized and the vulnerable in our society to ensure we can all enjoy our rights, the life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. that said, mr. reagan, how is the epa ensuring communities are being better equipped to advocate and protect themselves from environmental polluters? >> well, thank you for that. i agree with you, that zip code doesn't matter. race shouldn't matter. how much money you have in your pocket shouldn't matter. and so we have stood up an entire national office, the environmental justice and external civil rights office to ensure that every senior leader across the epa is coordinating and ensuring that everyone has a fair seat at the table. this sort of touches on the question i was just posed, which is why we are doing it differently. it's because we've seen that it has not been protected to certain communities across the country. i believe we can do both at the same time.

we think we can do everything for everybody. we think we can solve the problems of health, food, energy, the list goes on and on. not just here but all over the world. frankly there's not enough money for that. we think about all the projects you might do that deal with the issues you describe with food challenges, energy challenges, creating more jobs for people and alleviating poverty. my goodness we cannot alleviate poverty here how can we do it all over the entire world? we are not. it would be massively beyond our capacity. senator mend as a moment ago spoke and said we need to alleviate poverty in latin america with many people coming here. our wages are far higher than anywhere in latin america. we cannot raise the economy of latin america to a level where people want to come here. so spending money around the world to alleviate, we wish it would go away, but we will never get there. it only makes sense, in my view if we have a strategic significance for it. if you have deals that you're dealing -- national security. i am

we have watched this build and we point president putin aims to conquer ukraine and we have been working to ensure that ukraine has the equipment to defend its territory. just today we have noticed another package of security assistance which includes chaplain anti-tank missiles and more artillery ammunition more ammunition for the high mobility artillery system otherwise known as -- as far using all these capabilities the ukrainians have been able to hold on on the defense against the offensive. since the 11th of october russia has suffered significant losses in its offensive attempts including lease 125 armored vehicles and more than a battalion's worth of equipment. expect more recent attacks to come. it's a dynamic conflict and we need to remember that russia still maintains an offensive capability may be able to achieve tactical gains in the coming months. to pursue that outcome elsewhere on the battlefield russia continues to show no regard for the lives of its soldiers. we believe they have suffered thousands of casualties in the effort to conduct this and some of them on the orde

, but we need the air defense, and we need to artillery, and we will try to reduce as much as we can area recently, we had a big forum between the industry in ukraine, so we are trying to make art worship that will take time. -- we are trying to make partnership but that will take time. do not want to be dependent on friends and allies. that is why we are putting efforts in starting new production but that will take time. that is why this supplementary help and now is so important. in addition, we do have help from european countries and other countries beyond the european union. but for the united states, of course it is going to be very difficult. those of the diplomatic words i should years. on the other hand, i am looking to so many people in the u.s., and i am talking to both parties, and we still have bipartisan support. whether you look at the democratic party ideas and beliefs, or you look at their answers and if we believe in freedom and democracy, and we believe we should defendant, then we should do it together while it is still contained in ukraine. as i said, let's liste

all we can go is by what we are seeing. we are not seeing. it's important that we send that signal. with the arrival of the strike group and the rhetoric coming out from our administration. reporter: what variables and within what time frame would the u.s. look to consider when making a decision about deploying additional assets? john: it depends on how things are going in the region. we don't want to see this conflict widen. anymore than it already has. the israel focus rightly on hamas. opening up additional fronts for them would be just a different scenario we don't want to see happen. reporter: congressman lawler said on tv they expect an announcement in 24 hours. john: i don't have any details. i would tell you we are in -- the state department is in active touch with american citizens in israel. many of whom, as you well know, are dual nationals, to make sure that a, we have the connection, and b, that we know if they have any concerns like in the case they want to leave. we are in active conversations with americans on the ground there. and we want to make sure -- right now t

we face. in this age there have been some amazing tools and technology developed. but we've frankly seen our adversaries take advantage of those tools. so what sorts of skills is the intelligence community looking for for the workforce of today and tomorrow? >> we are focused on a whole list of different degrees and areas of expertise that we are interested in. but what is most important to us at the end of the day is really the skills that are sort of inherent in these different areas, which is critical thinking and judgment. really excelling at what you do and frankly bringing in integrity and ethics, and all of those things given the extraordinary responsibility that is given to people in the intelligence community. and we often tell people, honestly, no matter what it is that you study, chances are we've got a job for you in the intelligence community. we do so many things, writing analytic work on food security or scarcity of natural resources in different areas. we have somebody who is a

can do the things we need _ rebuild before we can do the things we need to— rebuild before we can dor is promising — back, which is what keir starmer is promising. we will get growth into the economy step today rachel announced measures to streamline getting _ announced measures to streamline getting official put it off the ground. at the same time, we have a prime _ ground. at the same time, we have a prime minister that assesses long—term while in the same breath cut in— long—term while in the same breath cut in the _ long—term while in the same breath cut in the only long—term project he has. cut in the only long—term project he has you _ cut in the only long—term project he has you are — cut in the only long—term project he has. you are going to go for big infrastructure but you couldn't even reintroduce — infrastructure but you couldn't even reintroduce something that would create jobs and give economic yield almost immediately, and that is the northern leg of hs2. which andy street, a tory mayor, said it was cancelling the future. you can't even say that. we cancelling the futu

it is important to remember as we stand with israel, as we stand against terror, as we mourn, that we learn the lessons of our own 9/11 which gave rise to hateful muslim phobia and civil rights violations. >> congresswoman lee, your position is slightly distinct, you have supported legislation that would place restrictions on u.s. aid to israel. even the scope of the attack over the weekend, do you still believe american support for israel should have limitations placed on it? rep. lee: let me say a couple of things. i have always stood for israel not having to deal with terrorist attacks and have condemned over and over again terrorist attacks against israel , just as i have called for a cease-fire and -- also, prayers for those killed, israelis and palestinians at this point. i am a woman of faith and i believe in praying during times like these. secondly, i think it's important also to understand that right now, in this current crisis, our country has a responsibility i believe to call for a cease-fire and to call for the whole world to come together to try to stop the escalation o

we have seen these programs, we are the first ones we presented it because we had a close cooperationh these organizations. we have seen exactly that in the case of radio and television, now you have to play one series every year, that is, you have to play the "pakhe" series, the special a, on average , each of these costs about five hamats. this is the same series that you have now. i quickly went and watched salman's farsi series maneh khanum. emami is perhaps really unbelievable. mr. doctor's monthly cost is 355 billion tomans for the stage and actors, there are still 2 years left, that is , we calculated about four to five thousand billion effects. come on, if we do an assignment , we must think about the plan, or do we say that advertising should be reduced because the audience is elusive, after all, the sources of supply must be available. we had a very active expert meeting with the ministry of guidance, which means that we have a program for four months, and our program is precisely focused on the needs, mr. doctor , what is your opinion about these numbers and figures, the am

so when we had -- we got the monoclonal antibodies at warp speed, we got them developed, we paid for them, we had them in hand and we couldn't deliver them. i wasn't in charge of that for quite a while until i staged a revolution about it. we couldn't deliver them. if we saw in advance, ok, who do people turn to? it turned out the ambulance services, the e.m.t.'s, they were fabulous at this. they knew their communities. but we had to send it to them. i think the ag extension services for rural areas, we really -- they could pair up with the emergency e.m.t. services and they could deliver like -- but that's creativity. who do people actually interact with? who do they work with, who do they trust? who is there? and then how do we -- would we arrange to send them stuff so that we reach all our population? because the feebleds work if you live -- football fields work if you live near a football stadium or whatever but then you need the personnel to give it and so forth. so i really think in times of peace we shouldn't just think of the public health system and all the people in there.

but i think we have a recognition that unless we start to do things differently, we will continue to see this trend of erosion in areas that we cannot afford to have erosion. which focuses on rio witt -- on reinvigoration of the american academy, this embrace of what i will call a very unique type of american industrial policy. i'm really glad you have asked me about this. because i think in the trade community, for a long time, industrial policy was something that you use to accuse people of doing a bad thing. industrial policy was a bad thing. i think the traditional way we have talked about and thought about industrial policy, is it is a thing you did for yourself. to enrich yourself, empower yourself at the expense of others. i think the major change we are introducing into this conversation is yes, there are things we need to do for ourselves, there is a correction we have to accomplish through reassuring, for instance. bringing back online critical level of manufacturing activity, for example. at the same time, we are interconnected with the rest of the world. this is not -- th

we are having active conversation's as we would. reporter: regarding the former president's comments. setting aside the politics of it. do you have any concern he may have revealed confidential information as it relates to -- john: i'm not in a position to comment on that right now. reporter: charter flights. are those free of cost to american citizens? john: i refer you to the state department. typically they are. i don't have -- they are still working through the details how they are going to coordinate these. reporter: on the $6 billion, we know that 100 senators were told on tuesday night that the plan was basically to leave any requests for withdrawals indefinitely. and now we know that house democrats were told by the deputy treasury secretary behind closed doors this morning the same with one added layer that there is an agreement with qatar not to let those funds be disbursed. why is it you won't come out and say the u.s. does not intend to let this money go to iran? john: we have always had since the beginning, we have alwa

we we are we the current. there should be no there should be no push on the face of it to just automatically undo what the other party does. and if you do, you can't solve the problem like the climate challenge, because the climate challenge takes a decade, two decades, three decades of commitment. and if our country incapable of making decade commitments to major policy challenges, we will not be successful. so that's an example of a place where we've been maybe found an unlikely that i think is the kind of thing that we have to do more and. there are little and locals. i mean our governor in maryland was more has has proposed and then got the legislature to pass a service for high school graduates. biden is doing the climate conservation corps, if that's what it's called. but something like so there are these little signs of, things happening. the wheels justice seem to be turning kind of mean. there are yeah. and actually i'm glad you raised that. and i know we to end but i do talk a little bit about nation

we can sell inside iran or at bandas customs, we can sell products in china, vietnam, africa , we can have a ship , we can do this in some of the product groups we have , we can use zarb or our export management companies. a small company cannot go to africa or latin america should sell products, if it cannot provide services, but when am syst comes, it collects these and goes to 20 companies and offers these services on behalf of all of them, and it can offer this service and this service there as well. we are trying to sell a product in riyals instead of selling it in our country. unfortunately, some of the surrounding countries buy in rials . we sell it in the target market in dollars or euros and at a much higher price . the only industrial group is some agricultural products and conversion industries the field of knowledge base, which god willing, in the future, i hope will make a fundamental change in the export field of the country and iran, like some of the improvements that are now being seen by iran and recognize iran as a country with technology during the last two years. f

we have a lot of wars going on. we had no words. we beat -- no wars. we beat isis, 100% of isis.e could end up in world war iii because we have an incompetent president. the united states has such a tremendous influence on what's going on in the world. a lot of people didn't realize it until lately. you have to be respected as a country. maybe feared, bu -- but really respected. biden's speech was a confusing message, with warmongering, saying, they want america last, distracting from as many disasters at home. look at home. look at what's going on. they have allowed i believe 15 million people into the country from all of these different places like jails, mental institutions. wait until you see what happens with all those people. they are not just coming in because they like our weather. they are coming in for a lot of bad reasons. crooked joe can't even walk up the children's stairs on air force one, you know? [laughter] doesn't that look terrible? do you want to see a man or a woman walk off air force one -- you want to see them nice and high, waving, this guy go through the

we met we are not offering anything. we are telling him we have an interest in getting american citizens out and is the interest of every government in the region, humanitarian assistance will be provided for civilians and gaza not in this conflict. >> to follow on what's been agreed, spoke about up to 20 trucks being allowed, is it limited to that? >> we want to see sustained humanitarian assistance going into gaza. the exact discussion about how we implement that, i wouldn't want to get ahead of the discussion but it is our intention goal and what we work to secure his ongoing assistance. >> why is it so hard to get israelis to agree? the un is involved, the u.s. can vouch for this humanitarian aid coming in, isn't it pretty obvious they will need more than this? this is desperately needed aid. >> they said this publicly and certainly privately, anything going it will be diverted, there is not a military force gaza, people with guns inside gaza are hamas so hamas me divert this and keep it from going to what it's inten

>> senator, we want to make sure we are robustly sharing information about this topic because we know how important bipartisan congressional support has been in aukus and investing in our submarine industrial base. >> that's great, so share the information that i keep hearing you want to share the information, but i'm not getting any information here, so what's the information? is there a study that says this is what we're going to need to do to make aukus a success. how much is it going to cost? i expect it's not going to be a small number? >> we have been able to share a lot of information the past few months about what we're doing both on aukus and the submarine industrial base and i'm aware of a proximally 45 briefings or so to members and two staffs over the last seven or eight months, and i would be delighted to take this back and work with colleagues in the secretary of defense to share the information you are requesting. >> is there going to be a supplemental from the administration requesting more dollars to invest >>in our submarine industrial base? >> i'm not able to speak

and we _ we have lots of rumours going on. and we took— we have lots of rumours going on.tart _ and we took the immediate decision to start evacuating immediately. nobody — to start evacuating immediately. nobody knew, somebody was saying there was _ nobody knew, somebody was saying there was like half an hour to leave, — there was like half an hour to leave, six— there was like half an hour to leave, six hours, ten hours, nobody had any— leave, six hours, ten hours, nobody had any information. the statements issued _ had any information. the statements issued by— had any information. the statements issued by the israeli army never .ive issued by the israeli army never give you — issued by the israeli army never give you a — issued by the israeli army never give you a timeframe, so we just shoved _ give you a timeframe, so we just shoved a — give you a timeframe, so we just shoved a few things in our bags and put them _ shoved a few things in our bags and put them in — shoved a few things in our bags and put them in the car, we have about 20 people — put them in the car, w

we want to do that study but we have been able to do? we need to recruit veterans and nonveterans together to conduct representative studies and surveys. it's a key issue what role these folks have coming back from iraq and afghanistan with combat experience. potential trauma and what role that might play. they could be at an increased risk and it's an important question to answer but unfortunately our research could not answer that. deanna: is conducting a study like that feasible? todd: yeah, we just need to recruit a representative sample survey. and a representative sample of veterans and nonveterans and we need a large enough sample size or probably oversample certain demographics like those who might have come back from iraq and afghanistan and make those comparisons. you need to do both studies of the same time and record complexed statistical weighting. that's what we need to do is we need to do both surveys the same time. deanna: sure. this next question has a little bit of an panicked joke with it. i worked on a project with th

scott: what kind of response would we have if we were america and that's the kind of response we should provide to prime minister netanyahu? to put these into other terms, we are talking about 40,000 dead americans had that attack happened at home, so the question i ask myself as commander-in-chief, what kind of response would we have if we were america and that's the kind of response we should provide to prime minister netanyahu? the first thing i said was that moving the 6th fleet into the mediterranean was the right decision. and put more fire power and we have to make sure that our special operation forces are prepared to help rescue american hostages. we should make sure that the prime minister has the resources he needs. the good news is that over the last 10 years or so, we provided israel with 35-plus billion dollars. part of the technological marvel of the middle east is the iron dome and participated with them. and they live in a very dangerous neighborhood. it helps me what we need to continue to do. i had the opportunity to sit down with ambassador herzog and one of the thin

to clarify, you know we need to raise liquidity and we--so when we for instance raise liquidity we may take into account where we want to take that from and reduce from china managers. if you consider that tactical allocation then yes, we have reduced exposure to some china managers. i think what anna was trying to convey, that was a significant portion of the reduction as the changes in the market and the third item i mention is, for managers that are not dedicated china, but that are global or em or pan asia, many are more cautious putting capital to work or investing in china so there is a element there too of less exposure in some of those more global funds, but i think that is secondary to the two biggest drivers which we aurlds mentioned again are our decision to redeem and take capital from china focus managers as well as the market move. >> okay. i know there is multiple reasons for reducing money with a manager or sector. i'm trying to focus on the tactical part. [indiscernible] many examples throughout the port folio, that is where the cash came from. been a net seller way ov

, we could be in for a long time, and we will see. i let's hope not. >> and clarissa, you got there a few days ago and in comparison, we saw you in another barrage of fire coming from gaza yesterday or the day before, and how many people do you have some sense of how many people are still there? are you seeing the civilians still there in ashkelon trying to live their lives and stay safe at the same time as this is happening, because there was a warning by hamas, but are you seeing the people who have stayed? >> reporter: you are definitely seeing the people who have stayed. a lot of them, those who have the mean, and a lot them have come to bigger hotels like the one where we are. when we first arrived we saw the civilians kind of flooding in and basically looking for somewhere that they could shelter in place, and feel confident or comfortable to have some degree of security. obviously, a lot of people have left as well. particularly families. even when they don't cause casualties these rockets, the effect on the psyche, and the eff

we. be coming to this body in part of the 5yp p funding requests for a number of facilities in the coming mont this is is the beginning of a conversation around our fleet electric sxifkz facility's electricification and the number of the projects core sponld to our electrifying facilities notoriety fleet needs. thank you and i'm happy to answer questions. i have other member of our team here to answer specifics as well. >> thank you for the presentation. vice chair melgar. >> thank you and thank you for that thorough over view i appreciate temperature i was a quick question. wonder figure any of the facilities you listed potrero, wood, if those are abc 617 community and make them eligible for state funds to do this transition? yes, somewhere. >> which ones. woods. >> yea. does this make it more attractive to do it there? i have jonathan here what i say in terms of the facility planning process woods is our later facilities to go in the process. in terms of the modernization it does make i

we have changed and because we have changed, we are now the party of changed, we are now the party ofbusy here, you will have seen the tories have been in manchester. what a circus! rishi sunak pretending that he is going to do things differently. the nodding dog who passed all those decisions that he now says are a complete failure. the tory mps tangling with nigel farage. the cabinetjostling for the prime minister'sjob the cabinetjostling for the prime minister's job because they know he is not up to and we are the party of change. and as for the snp, this isn't aboutjust a change. and as for the snp, this isn't about just a few months change. and as for the snp, this isn't aboutjust a few months of turmoil in the snp. it is about years and years of non—delivery and thatis years and years of non—delivery and that is why we are the party of change. and we go on from here. there is much more work to do. this is a first step on a very, very importantjourney for all of us, in important journey for all of us, in scotland, importantjourney for all of us, in scotland, for all of us across

we both we both were cognizant. now, i one of the things that helped in coordination and understanding of all this is when i became chief of staff in january 2011 was about the time bill daley became the president's second chief of staff. and bill and i, you know, made the decision that i would actually be, you know, an assistant to the president and one of the senior advisers to the president would carry that title. and therefore be in bill's very painful 730 in the morning every morning. right. phil and nancy and were there there ever 38 in the morning. chief of staff meeting which enabled me to actually sit there as both her chief of staff and robert had this dual as as running the council on two girls so that was that was another reason to sit there but allowed us to be very much in sync with what he was doing. if there was an issue on veterans. so i did a lot of work with when denis mcdonough was chief of staff, the two of us sort of spearhead it efforts to try to make changes in the in the department of vetera

we are up and that we start to come down -- and then we all start to come down. the journey up cost by surprise. the journey down looks a little bit longer-lasting. now we have some ticks in these curves. you are now seeing for the second month in a row, a tick higher in the u.s.. will be see those numbers being revisited in europe? this is a disinflationary trend, but it looks like the easy bit has been done. does the harder bit now come? are we going to come to 2%? we will debate that. alix: in the u.s., breakevens are inching higher. that is something that had not happened. that is not necessarily a great sign. let's get a take. here is what a lot of people have been saying. >> it depends on the data. >> cpi data. >> we had three months of good news on inflation. >> we have seen progress on the inflation front >> going in the right direction. >> 2% inflation is closer than i might have imagined six months or so ago. >> inflation is not anywhere close to 2%. >> we are not going back to what we used to call the new normal. >> the argument is that precious return

with that, we wanted to give a quick overview of who we are, what we do. so our goal, obviously, is to end youth homelessness primarily in the bayview. hunters point neighborhood and the surrounding areas of san francisco. since we have multiple locations across san francisco, the youth that we do serve are around 18 to 27 years old, primarily everywhere, right? we have the lower pole navigation center as well in the middle of the tenderloin, lower polk as well. we focus on serving our black youth and also our bipoc community. we serve about 168 clients on a daily with all of our housing programs collectively, we since january first, 2020 through september 27th, which was yesterday, we had served a total of 1613 youth and completed. 868 assessments. this is also because we were open during the pandemic and gave still services to the youth that needed them connected them to housing resources as well. our youth access points serve serve primarily 18 to 24 year olds. we provide problem solving, housing navigation, rapid rehousing referrals, permanent supporti

we learn constantly because we cannot be an agency that says, this is how we do it. we're a learning agency. happy to take the input and see if you find n.s.f. appearing to be -- we are not, but i'm happy to have the discussion with you. sen. cruz: thank you. sen. tester: thank you. i appreciate the flexibility. gina and panch, thank you for being here. i appreciate the work you've done. i appreciate everything you're doing to bring jobs back to this country and i appreciate everything you're doing on a national security front. look, for decades we have outsourced jobs in this country and it hasn't been a good idea. the chinese communist party is our facing threat and you both know this. both economically and militarily. and they want to take our place on the world stage. but i have faith in this country. and i have faith in our ability to be able to emerge from a time when we've outsourced our jobs to a time when we can bring the jobs back here again and create what we need in this country to meet the needs of this country. a little over two years ago, congress star

we are prepared. we have done this before. we have the experience. we have the collaboration. we have partnership and we are committed to making this a safe event for everyone and with that, i like to introduce special agent in charge from the fbi, bob trip. >> good afternoon everyone. thank you chief scott. my name is bob trip. in november, apec will bring together the leaders of nations that account for 40 percent of the global population and 50 percent of global trade. the fbi is committed insuring these leaders, other visitors and the city and residents of the bay area can enjoy these events in a safe and security environment. we are bringing all fbi resources to bear to fulfill our own mission and to plan for contingencies. our role will focus on crisis management, investigation, and intelligence support as part of our preventing terrorism mission. we will work together with partners to collect threat intelligence and mitigate any threats in support of this event. a driving force behind the summit is the power collaboration that same principle is guiding the planning and

>> well it's actually going how we, we knew that the first day that we were going to receive the most applications on the first day, we received about 25,000 applications that first day. and then it dwindled down. from this morning to this afternoon, we received 1,000 applications just throughout the day. so everyday, the list goes higher, we're receiving about 1,000 a day a little bit more. so it is going as we expected to go. >> and then do people get, do people get confirmation that they're application was submitted into the system? i know sometimes when people apply for things you don't know it was done correctly and you assume that was or wasn't? >> yes, applicants are receiving a confirmation number. but what our customer, what our line has found is that sometimes the applicant will give an email address but when they try to log into the email they have forgotten the email address. so we have been pdfing the email so. different way to see troubleshoot the applicant's question. >> dot a mrik apartments know that if they didn't get a confirmation email, they did not apply successf

we have conferences we do all overnight country and we have concerts that we feature bay area women andsts. [music] [music] >> an education forward organization. and so advocacy organization. dedicated to closing the gender gap and the audio and production industries. >> started out of the lead answer, why is there a critical gender gap in this industry that started at city college. why are there so few in this class i was ashamed i did not have the answer being a feminist. why have i never thought of this i have been in the industry for decades and why have i accept today of all people. it was out of that and unraffling it. actually started the infernship last fall and just fell in love with all the things about women's oshg mission because we are diverse and so many aspects of audio i did not know and i feel like eyes opened up and i gained a lot of confidence in myself and other fells and queer people in the industry i felt there was more connection and community. ironically my time in the industry is all pretty good. i think what happened is i was raised by a father who is an engine

we joined, we were able to join shanghai, we were able to join brics, these are the events that are the result of the interaction of mr. president, the honorable ministers of the country's commercial and economic diplomacy and other institutions , including the trade channel organization. the increase in exports and the positive trade balance of iran in the last one or two years, let me ask you a question, the increasing trend of foreign trade in the 13th government of 2019 is a kind of commodity trade situation, that is, both imports and exports of 74 billion dollars in 1400 will reach 12 billion dollars in 1401. it reaches 113 billion dollars, which means that it shows growth. in the first 6 months of this year, foreign trade had an increasing trend. the sum total of foreign trade, emphasizing that foreign trade is without oil. this means that our total import and export has reached 5.46 billion dollars with a weight of about 85.3 million tons, which in terms of value is 500 and 24 weighted opinion shows growth compared to last year. of this amount, 24 billion dollars is the value of