. >> the new york world trade center after a powerful explosion less than three hours ago. >> there wererorist attack on the world trade center. the bombing claimed six lives that day. then men conspired to plan it. one of them was zach's father, sayeed. he was put in prison but that did not stop him and others to bomb the twin towers. at trial, a federal grand jury charged sayeed with conspiracy. >> when you realize that your four had a role in this that you saw on television, how did you feel? >> no excuse for this. innocent people were killed and as a young kid, the main thing is our family would never be together again. >> did you realize at the time he was conspireing to commit something catastrophic? >> no. we had no clue. his actions were such a betrayal to my family, my mother divorced my father not long after the bombing and the idea that our family may some day be together again was tossed out the window. >> overcome with shame and condemned by outsiders, zach and his family began a new round of moving and hiding their identity. >> i spent a lot of time feeling abandoned by my

my mother-in-law, her mom, worked at the world trade center. i had lots of friends at the world trade center. my offices were south of canal. it was just a very stressful time. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: eye opening. correct, and we moved out here. this was our country house at the time. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: and then this became your permanent residence? marc jaffe: this was it. release the hounds! go sheep! go sheep! come on. go sheep. go sheep! johnny "bananas" devenanzio: corporate america to livestock farming. that must be some sort of a transition. tell me a little bit about that. it was a difficult transition. some transition. taylor jaffe: oh! that was an action shot. susan jaffe: we were used to just the proximity of people, so that was a shock. because of where we, are it's just so isolated and remote. that's when got it in his head that we would be farmers. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: and what was it about livestock and meat-- what made you settle on that? marc jaffe: basically what we employ is rotational grazing. taylor ja

. >> pandemonium at new york's world trade center after a powerful explosion less than three hours ago and windows, soot covering people's faces. >> before 9/11, there was another terrorist attack on the world trade center. the 1993 bombing claimed six lives that day, and a federal investigation would reveal 10 men had conspired to plan it. one of them was zach's father, sayyid. nearly three years before the bombing, he was put in prison following kahane's murder. but that didn't stop him from conspiring with the blind sheikh and others to bomb the twin towers. at trial, a federal grand jury charged sayyid with judicious conspiracy and under a federal racketeering law retried him for kahane's murder. he was found guilty and sentenced to life. >> when you did realize your father had a role in this thing you had seen on television, how did you feel? >> the first thing i thought was, there is no excuse for this. innocent people are killed. as a young kid, the main thing for me was just that our family would never be together again. >> did you realize at the time that he was conspiring to

his office was at the pentagon at 08:46am he learned about the plane slamming into the world trade centerlse. he was shocked by the news, but his life forever changed at 9.37. i heard a loud explosion. i stopped. >> my my ears were rain. terribly. >> and i turned around and i saw people running out or office scrambling in all the pentagon was in calles. the smoke was just pouring down the corridors. i mean, you can you can just see the aftermath. people were scrambling. >> some wore what look like burned uniforms were you know, you marks fall and thousands of others made their way to safety. >> but sadly some of his friends didn't. they were killed in the terrorist attack. undeterred fall and many others went right back to work. the next day while firefighters were still on the scene. the building never stopped operating. the pentagon was still smoldering but fall and a group of marines went into the chart offices to assess the damage and remove confidential information would have been shock. turned into anger. turning to wonder because at this time we still don't know who got out who did

terrorist attack on september 11 he was assigned a search and recover, recovery efforts at the world trade center. she like so many others contracted to cancer. she died of cancer following that assignment. he made friends wherever he went . they love the outdoors. he was his neighborhood go to guy, organizing most anything, including hunting expeditions. as you call the role today -- roll today, we are keenly aware that behind each name our families -- are families that say we know every time there is a ceremony or memorial honoring your last husband or wife, son or daughter, the bride but also that terrible feeling as if you were just hearing the news for the first time, so i want you to know, i know although you look forward to honoring your family member, it is hard. it is hard. i mean this sincerely, jill and i admire your courage were just being here or hoping to take some comfort in the knowledge that the men and women here assembled today, there will always be here with you. not a joke, there will always be with you. wherever you are, a city, place, town you have never been before, as muc

terrorist attack on september 11 he was assigned a search and recover, recovery efforts at the world trade center. she like so many others contracted to cancer. she died of cancer following that assignment. he made friends wherever he went . they love the outdoors. he was his neighborhood go to guy, organizing most anything, including hunting expeditions. as you call the role today -- roll today, we are keenly aware that behind each name our families -- are families that say we know every time there is a ceremony or memorial honoring your last husband or wife, son or daughter, the bride but also that terrible feeling as if you were just hearing the news for the first time, so i want you to know, i know although you look forward to honoring your family member, it is hard. it is hard. i mean this sincerely, jill and i admire your courage were just being here or hoping to take some comfort in the knowledge that the men and women here assembled today, there will always be here with you. not a joke, there will always be with you. wherever you are, a city, place, town you have never been before, as muc

terrorist attack on september 11, he was assigned to search and recover, recovery efforts at the world trade center. he, like so many others, contract the cancer he died following that assignment. he made friends wherever he went. he loved the outdoors. he was his neighborhood go to guy, organizing most anything, including hunting expeditions. as you call the roll today, we are keenly aware that behind each name our families that said we know from personal experience that every time there is a ceremony or memorial honoring your lost husband or wife, son or daughter, you can summon that pride but also that terrible feeling, as if you are just hearing that news for the first time. so i want you to know, i know although you look forward to honoring your family member, it is hard. it is hard. i mean this sincerely, jill and i admire your courage for just being here. we hope you take some comfort in the knowledge that the men and women here assembled today, they will always be with you. not a joke, they will always be with you. wherever you are, even if you don't know them, a city, a town, a place you h

the trail symbolizes resiliency and character while linking the world trade center, pentagon and the flight 93 memorial. this is a trail of remembrance to honor the fallen and keep their memories alive and is a celebration of our nation's resilience and perseverance from september 11. the fda issued guidance that provides voluntary short-term sodium reduction products and package of restaurant foods. americans consume 66 more -- 66% more sodium which increases heart disease and stroke. today's action will lead to a 12% reduction in sodium intake over the next to a half years, making it a critical step forward. >> with today's consumer practice report in president biden having the federal reserve, how patient is this administration with inflation running above the feds target? >> following this closely, we refer to the federal reserve beneficial targets. i would note that we have seen it decreased over the course of time. that is evident as you look month-to-month as you look at the data that came out. between the second quarter and, monthly inflation increases have decelerated by 50%

his office was at the pentagon at 08:46am he learned about the plane slamming into the world trade center. >> like everyone else. he was shocked by the news, but his life forever changed at 9.37. i heard a loud explosion. i stopped. >> my my ears were rain. terribly. >> and i turned around and i saw people running out or office scrambling in all the pentagon was in calles. the smoke was just pouring down the corridors. i mean, you can you can just see the aftermath. people were scrambling. >> some wore what look like burned uniforms were you know, you marks fall and thousands of others made their way to safety. >> but sadly some of his friends didn't. they were killed in the terrorist attack. undeterred fall and many others went right back to work. the next day while firefighters were still on the scene. the building never stopped operating. the pentagon was still smoldering but fall and a group of marines went into the chart offices to assess the damage and remove confidential information. what had been shock. turned into anger. turning to wonder because at this time we still don't know

the sinkhole like behavior and obviously the world trade center and the pentagon were from another culture so it's not that it only happens in america but is there something that makes us vulnerable to this? >> is such a wonderful question. i don't have an answer. i do think in good ways and bad americans are about reinvention. i think it's something we are really good at and one of the things when i travel to other countries i start appreciating americans ability to talk with a pass to a certain extent and see themselves as new beings. i think that's one of our strengths and i think it also leads to a kind of scary thing. charles dickens came to this country in 1942 and he did not love the united states. but he made some really prescient coach and observations about it went to cairo illinois which is very much like island this place that speculators -- the swampland and people went down there thinking they could loosen their bonnet and it was this messy place. in other places you might have a con man but america it was kind of celebrated. he said send the guy who'd sold all of these peopl

recognize al qaeda was at war with us even though they blew up our embassies in africa in the world trade centerendless war but al qaeda and isis are still at war with us they are trying to do harm every day tragically will have the capability because we are not taking the fight to the enemy like we used to. eric: radical islamic terrorists against the u.s. in 1990, the assassination -- five blocks from where i am sitting right now. dan, always good to zero. >> you, too. arthel: months after major league baseball all-star game from atlanta over burgess new election law, world series and up to games with game for tonight's preview in atlanta. next. ♪♪ record exit now world three series, policies and air in now reaching financial benefits of posting the fall classic just months after the leading yankee all-star game in george's election laws and charles, with more the game and the actions, charles. >> hi as you can see we have some rain showers out here rest to the city, not much at all and roy sing on the part right now is there winning and game four of the world series a lot of these can relax t

. >> reporter: on 9/11, he raced to the world trade center to help. >> this is lenny.ll right? >> reporter: lenny hatton died that day in the line of duty, an his passport is on display in the archive. >> the interesting thing about the passport is that the expiration date is actually -- >> reporter: september 11th. >> 2001. >> reporter: wow. this was given to us by his wife to help us to tell the story of agent haddon and his career and his sacrifices in fulfilling the bureau's missions. >> reporter: it's near and dear to your heart? >> exactly. >> reporter: lenny hatton's story and many others secured in this archive in the hoover building remind new and veteran agents telephone lives lost, and also the sacrifices made in pursuit of the values on the wal au's seal. >>alkinghrgh here every day i think about the victims and ensuring we prevent those type of harm from ever happening again. >> reporter: history will be made next week when william shatner, who played captain kirk on the original "star trek" tv series goes into space. shatner will lift off on the next blue

. >> that is the world trade center and we have unconfirmed reports this morning that a plane has crashed into one of the towers. 9/11 was incredibly shocking and violent and people immediately started wondering if there was a political benefit to allowing the 9/11 attacks to happen? >> set us free. >> reporter: 9/11 happened right around the time that blogging and youtube started to take off. all of a sudden people who had alternate theories about 9/11 were able to share them in ways they couldn't before. >> the fuel burned off immediately upon impact. therefore, it is scientifically impossible 12 tons of steel and titanium was vaporized by kerosene. >> loose change was a documentary about the 9/11 attack put out in 2005ch it was top to bottom 9/11 conspiracy theories. it changed and his change soared in popularity, followers called themselves truthers, drawing millions of viewer s in under a year. it showed a conspiracy theory didn't need to be pulled by someone power. , anybody's ideas could go viral. >> the evolution of those sites expedited the ability of that information to start sp

his office was at the pentagon at 08:46am he learned about the plane slamming into the world trade centerocked by the news, but his life forever changed at 9.37. i heard a loud explosion. i stopped. >> my my ears were rain. terribly. >> and i turned around and i saw people running out or office scrambling in all directions. the pentagon was in calles. the smoke was just pouring down the corridors. i mean, you can you can just see the aftermath. people were scrambling. >> some wore what look like burned uniforms were you know, you marks fall and thousands of others made their way to safety. >> but sadly some of his friends didn't. they were killed in the terrorist attack. undeterred fall and many others went right back to work. the next day while firefighters were still on the scene. the building never stopped operating. the pentagon was still smoldering but fall and a group of marines went into the chart offices to assess the damage and remove confidential information would have been shock. turned into anger. turning to wonder because at this time we still don't know who got out who didn'

it was like when al qaeda tried to take down the world trade center with a van. it was a joke. buff the next time they came pack with plans. i hope i scared the [ bleep ] out of you >> joining us is professor of history at new york university, author of the book "strong men mussolini to the president." professor, i appreciate you being with us. what bill maher is describing is a slow motion coup where they take over offices. republicans could take over the congress with mccarthy and scalise running the show. the things that kept donald trump succeeding his coup attempt won't be there. >> all the way that trump has already acted is straight out of the authoritarian play book. if we look at what he did in november and january, this was all a trial run. we ride to get a military expert srepbgz. but that didn't work because general milley wouldn't go along. he tried to do what they did in turkey, hungary, russia, which was to fix the election machinery. we are in the middle of an onslaught to of our entire election apparatus. you don't suspend elections except in communist dick tar

. >> that is the world trade center and we have unconfirmed reports this morning that a plane has crashedcredibly shocking and violent and sudden event. people immediately started wondering if there was a political benefit to allowing the 9/11 attacks to happen. >> 9/11 happened right around the time that blogging and youtube started to take off. all of a sudden people who had alternate theories about 9/11 were able to share them in ways they couldn't have before. >> therefore it is scientifically impossible that 12 tons of steel and titanium was vaporized by kerosene. >> loose change was a documentary about the 9/11 attacks that was put out in 2005. it was from top to bottom just a collection of 9/11 conspiracy theories. >> starting as a cult fascination when it hit the internet, "loose change" quickly soared in popularity. followers who called themselves truthers shared the videos with millions of viewers in a year. >> anybody's ideas could go viral. >> seems like a perfect storm now with the evolution of all those sites really expedited the ability of that information to start spreadin

dingdongs who sacked the capitol last year, that was like when al qaeda tried to take down the world trade center the first time with a van. it was a joke. but the next time they came back with planes. >> now, listen, you can take issue. 9/11 is a sensitive thing. bill maher tests. that's what he does. i'm not here to critique his style. what i'm saying is that he is not wrong that this is not over and that january 6th was scary, but it was probably just symbolic of what may be to come. let's bring in a better mind who's been listening to what's being said. phil bump is one of our best cultural watch dogs. not that's he's going to come out bashing. he listens this guy, i read him all the time, not because of the genius and cleverness he comes up at "the washington post," how to explain things, but he listens to what's happening in the society around us. and he sees things often in a way that it takes the rest of us more time to see. and you've been talking about this, that there is this invitation that if it was incomplete, it's okay. that if it wasn't an express felony, then it is fine because t

the dong dongs who sacked the capitol last year was like when al qaeda tried to take down the world trade center with a van. it was a joke. the next time they came back with planes. i hope i shared the [ bleep ] out of you. >> with me adam, staff writer for "the atlantic." his recent piece looked at ways the attempted coup unfolded and are now public. also cnn presidential historian douglas brinkley. thanks both of you for joining us. on this show we have tried to cover this pretty much every weekend. this threat to democracy, the concerns about future elections, and, adam, that was very stark comparison bill maher made between undermining an election and 9/11. is that fair, that prediction, do you think? >> i mean, you don't need to reach into -- you don't need to go to al qaeda to find examples of democratic elections being overthrown in the united states. we have precedents for this in the american south after reconstruction with the violent overthrow of the reconstruction governments by democrats and their paramilitary allies. so, you know, this is not something that is unheard of in the uni

ding-dongs who sacked the capitol last year, that was like when al-qaeda tried to take down the world trade center a van. it was a joke. but the next time they came back with planes. i hope the scared the [ bleep ] out of you. >> it is scary, right? i mean, you know, you see that and it's sort of like you can see potentially what could happen in the future. but, congresswoman, you tweeted that republicans see trump as a sore loser, that people should stop fearing this disillusioned man. but in the contexas of that and what we just saw, do you think you're underselling the threat he poses with some of this behavior? >> listen, i certainly think he's posing a threat but he is weakened and delusional. i think many of these things they try to push into law and these clowns he's endorsing, "a," they won't win, and "b," many of their legal -- the bills they put in are so ridiculous they'll get thrown out. so i do think a lot of this is going to backfire. as a republican i wish he wouldn't run, but i am confident that herschel walker will never be a senator from arizona. carrie lake who's not in arizona

was willing to make and he said i was doing it for the one who went to work on 9/11 in the world trade center and the plane hits the tower and at a certain point confronted with a choice between the inferno where it is 2500 degrees fahrenheit and looking out the window to a story drop and decides going out the window is the better alternative. there are strange different breeds but god bless them and am i glad we have them at the tip of the spear. >> let's go to the bottom of the line. what surprised you most about the story when you got into it and were able to get so much of the details and were there things that leapt out at you like i didn't know that or this is an important fact that people need to know? >> so much of it. i didn't know that the seals were regarded as a suicide mission. o'neill was one of the team leaders, and his team as part of the 20,000, he nicknamed the martyrs brigade. he thought they weren't coming home and another was some meetings on april 208th. thursday, april 208th 2011. this is the final meeting of the situation room, i will tell you two stories that came out

his office was at the pentagon at 08:46am he learned about the plane slamming into the world trade center like everyone else. he was shocked by the news, but his life forever changed at 9.37. >> i heard a loud explosion. i stopped. >> my my ears were rain. terribly. >> and i turned around and i saw people running out or office scrambling in all the pentagon was in calles. the smoke was just pouring down the corridors. i mean, you can you can just see the aftermath. people were scrambling. >> some wore. but look like burned uniforms were you know, you marks fall and thousands of others made their way to safety. >> but sadly some of his friends didn't. they were killed in the terrorist attack. undeterred fall and many others went right back to work. the next day while firefighters were still on the scene. the building never stopped operating. the pentagon was still smoldering but fall and a group of marines went into the chart offices to assess the damage and remove confidential information. what had been shock. >> turned into anger. turning to wonder because at this time we still don't kno

dingdongs who sacked the capital last year, that was like when al qaeda tried to take down the world trade center the first time with a van, it was a joke. but the next time they came back with planes. i hope i scared the [bleep] out of you. >> what do you think, april? >> he did scare the fecal material out of me. it is a real concept that could actually happen. you have a man, donald john trump, who is an entertainer, who does not have a grasp of history and truth. who is pandering to a large swath of this nation who believes that he is like them. what is it, familiarity makes you like someone. they feel that they are him and he is them. and it's not the case. they ran out on his behest and others on january 6th, almost took down the capitol, our leadership, the nation's leadership. imagine what they will do the next time at his behest. there is a difference in america, america's foundation has been shaken and it's scary. even if joe biden -- you have states now talking about we still need to go certify and audit. it's over. >> the arizona audit confirmed that biden won the election. >> by more

his office was at the pentagon at 08:46am he learned about the plane slamming into the world trade centerike everbone else. he was shocked by the news, but his life forever changed at 9.37. i heard a loud explosion. i stopped. >> my my ears were rain. terribly. >> and i turned around and i saw people running out or office scrambling in all the pentagon was in calles the smoke was just pouring down the corridors. i mean, you can you can just see the aftermath. people were scrambling. >> some wore what look like burned uniforms were you know, you marks fall and thousands of others made their way to safety. >> but sadly some of his friends didn't. they were killed in the terrorist attack. undeterred fall and many others went right back to work. the next day while firefighters were still on the scene. the building never stopped operating. the pentagon was still smoldering but fall and a group of marines went into the chart offices to assess the damage and remove confidential information would have been shock. turned into anger. turning to wonder because at this time we still don't know who go

i was doing it for the woman who went to work on 911 in the world trade center and the plane hits theer and at a certain point she is confronted with a choice between the inferno they're inside words 2500 degrees fahrenheit and looking out the window to a 90 story drop and decides going out the window as the better alternative. i was doing that for her. there are a different breed than seals but god bless them and boy i'm glad we have them at the tip of the spear. >> yes definitely. >> let's just go to the bottom line. what surprised you most about the story when you got into it and were able to get so much of the detail? or the things that leapt out at you is i didn't know that? or this is a really important fact people need to know. >> so much of it, just that but i did not know the seals regarded it as a suicide mission. o'neill was one of the team leaders and his team, as part of the two dozen seals hate nicknamed the martyrs brigade because he thought they were not coming home. another one was the fact, there's a meeting on april 28 thursday april 28, 2011 for this is the final m

from the brooklyn entrance to the tunnel all the way to the site where the twin towers of the world trade centertto. >> and i'm bianca peters. thanks so much for joining us. >> the tunnel to towers 5k

that was like when al qaeda tried to take down the world trade center the first time with a van.

that was like when al qaeda tried to take down the world trade center the first time with a van. it was a joke. but the next time, they came back with planes. >> bill muir misspoke there. as for the rest, the notion that former president incited in january was only a dress rehearsal? well, listen to someone who does serious for a living. yesterday on cbs news, former-national security council senior official fiona hill was asked about joint chiefs chairman mark milley's quote in bob woodward and robert costa's new book "peril" comparing january 6th to, quote, the great dress rehearsal. her answer is chilling. >> well, you're a russia analyst. you know immediately what that phrase is which is what lennon called an uprising that preceded the revolution. i read that and i said, dear god. >> yeah. >> i mean, he -- the -- the general is saying that this is a precursor, potentially, to further violence? is -- is this overstating things in a historical sense? >> he's not overstating it at all because i mean we all saw, in real-time, what happened on january 6th. at the capitol building.

proceeded through the airport security and commandeered four commercial aircraft flying into the world trade center, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania and two on the plane that crashed into the world trade center were friends of mine. transportation security was after. and gone were the days when you could arrive minutes before takeoff or meet family at the gate. and tsa established a robust aviation screening system and our nation is truly grateful. over the past 20 years, tsa adapted their screening procedures based on intelligence and risk expanding focus on securing surface transportation and this is exactly the type of elasticity that the homeland security committee in the wake of 9/11 envisioned. when our committee was in new york recently at the 9/11 museum, a memorial for the 20th anniversary of the terrible day in our history. we reflected on the 3,000 americans that died on 9/11. we didn't believe it was possible at the time, but tsa and the department of homeland security have been very successful in preventing a significant 9/11 attack on our transportation system over the last

he proposed to her at new york's world trade center in august of 2001. >> patricia was thrilled whencourse accepted. >> did you feel like finally my life is taken a turn for the better? and maybe i can put all this behind me? >> oh absolutely. absolutely. he has been my strength ever since i met him. >> but within hours of that proposal, everything suddenly turned upside down. >> that night she broke down and started crying in told me that she could not marry me, because she was already married. but it was a forced marriage, not a real marriage. but she could not tell me of the circumstances, because she felt it would put me at risk. and she did not want me to live under the threat she was living under. >> so this is the first time we are hearing about her past? >> yes. she refused to tell me. and she was crying. and i had never seen her like that. >> patricia says she begged jorge not to ask her details about her first marriage. >> he was very respectful of my privacy. he did not ask. me i told him not to ask me. because i wasn't able to tell him. and he said well, whatever it is, w

i travelled with him after the attack on the world trade center to pakistan.iration for him was intense. then, of course, in february of 2003 i was standing at the u.n. when his reputation took a huge hit by advocating for the invasion of iraq using what would soon be seen as faulty intelligence and he regretted that til the end. he knew that was a huge blot on his reputation. said his instincts failed him. saying he was truly mad at himself for not realizing the problem with the intelligence. a remarkable man, a remarkable trailblazer. >> martha, we also saw him in his post career after leaving government service. really speaking out on behalf of america's youth. speaking out against racism. surprisingly became one of the first endorsers of president obama. >> he was. he was very outspoken about that. he had been a life long republican. just couldn't do that anymore. supported the presidency of obama and really supported the nation's youth and what a great example. not only a great example of a trailblazer and the first black chairman of the joint chiefs, fir

us airport security and i commandeered for commercial aircraft side into the flying into the world trade centernd the pentagon in the field in shanksville pennsylvania and with the american airlines flight flying integral traits in a reference of minded tsa was created one month after the terrorist attack intimate dramatic changes to the landscape gone are the days we get arrive minutes before takeoff but with the immense help of the private sector tsa private startup stood up with the aviation screening system in the nation and is truly grateful it has continuously adapted the screening procedures based on critical intelligence also expanding is focus on securing service transportation this is exactly the elasticity that the homeland security committee in the wake of 9/11 envisioned. when the committee was in new york recently at the memorial for the 20th anniversary at the museum we reflected on the nearly 3000 americans that died we didn't believe it was possible at the time that tsa and department of homeland security were successful to present a successful 9/11 style attack over the last 2

we met in 1 world trade center with first responders to discuss how far we have come in the last two decades and what more remains to be done to secure our nation while upholding our american values. today, the committee is meeting to examine worldwide threats to the homeland 20 years after 9/11. it is the committee's longstanding practice to meet annually with national security leaders to discuss the global threat landscape and the u.s. response. this year especially, we reflect on the incredible transformation of our national security apparatus, an expansion of the homeland security enterprise, over the last two decades. we recognize the success we have had in preventing another 9/11-style attack, but are sobered by the challenges posted posed by longstanding and emerging homeland security threats. some of these threats include the recent riot and domestic terrorism, more frequent cyberattacks from increasingly sophisticated actors and the security implications of the taliban's return to power in afghanistan. with respect to domestic terrorism, our witnesses have testified before t

commercial aircraft, flying into pennsylvania, the pentagon and the twin towers -- crashed into the world trade centeror friends of mine. the transportation security administration were created in the months after the terrorist attack. and we have made dramatic changes to our travel landscape. gone are the days where you can meet you are arriving family members at the gate. but with the immense help of the private sector, tsa stood up and established a robust aviation screening system. our nation is truly grateful. over the past years, tsa has continually adapted their screening procedures based on critical intelligence and risk, while also expanding its focus on surface transportation. this is exactly the type of elasticity that the homeland security committee in the wake of 9/11 had envisioned. when our committee was in new york recently, at a memorial for the 20th anniversary of that terrible day, we reflected on the nearly 3000 americans that died on 11. we didn't believe it was possible at the time, but tsa and the department of homeland security have been very successful in providing a significa

ah, welcome back and an update on the state of trade between the world's 2 largest economies during a speech at the center for strategic and international studies. us trade representative catherine, i spoke about the biden ministrations policy, and called on china to meet the requirements of the phase one trade deal signed under former president. donald trump said it must go further. even with the c one agreement in place, china's government continues to poor billions of dollars into targeted industries and continues to shape its economy to the will of the state, hurting the interests of workers here in the u. s. and around the world. let's look at the steel industry in 2000 give, or more than 100 us kill companies. we produced 100000000 metric tons of steel annually. and the industry employed 136000 people in communities across the country . soon after china started building its own steel plants, its production capacity ballooned, depriving us steel companies of valuable market opportunities, low priced chinese steel flooded the global market. driving out businesses in the united states and around the wo