as jill says often, any country that out-educates us is going to out-compete us. we have to build for the 21st century. the rest of the world is not waiting around. the bipartisan infrastructure agreement we just reached is going to deliver reliable high-speed internet to every american, every single american. they are going to be affordable in rural and urban areas. of the many things, of the many tough images of the past year were children sitting in cars and fast food parking lots because it was the only place they could get a wi-fi connection for remote schooling. if we did not know it before, we do now -- high-speed internet is essential, like electricity and clean water. speaking of clean water, this agreement that we put together will put americans to work and good paying union jobs replacing 100% of lea waterd pipes in this country. 100 percent. right now, there are 400,000 schools and some of you teach in them, 400 thousand schools and childcare centers with lead pipes. we know even low levels of lead can cause behavioral and learning children -- problems

thanks for joining us. use the goal was right in front of them. they gave them suddenly, we agreed to postpone the or didn't the games that tokyo with 2020 from. of course, during the qualifying round these poor sports heroes down during lockdown starts july 19th on d. w. o. the leslie is doing one because the liver i felt danger. all right, with you for doing the the new people say you moved. publications of wiki leaks. if you just want to take one example, just the collect table to come in at the window and murder the the the wall doing has to be expedited for reporting. it was kind of the me the story of with the leaks began in the middle of the iraq war. the us military's worst nightmare came true when a handful of hackers and a few journalists leak to classify the video to the well, the me when you ordered me, when i actually didn't have that much because i didn't know where it was when it was what was the circumstances who are these people who would only by saying how relaxed and innocent most of the people were in the cottage and became the

most of us waited with others hoping for news about his mother. he says he couldn't identify her among other victims. i've been searching for her since yesterday. where shall i go now? when the fire broke out, we tried to break the door down to rescue her and the other patient. but it was too late. according to medical sources, the fire started when an oxygen tank used for treating cool patient sick, secluded lay mobile materials used in the construction of the walls of this center, including foam, help fuel the fire. the victims died from both burns and suffocation. this is the 2nd, the blaze at 19 unit in an iraqi hospital in 3 months. in april, a fire killed 82 cove with patients at the hospital in baghdad. the health sector in iraq has been hit by years of case and mismanagement. it seems there is little hope of the situation improving anytime soon, and it's the patients who are paying the price that were had al jazeera in maria, city, southern iraq, to a personal break here. and i just want to become back. this is a test of our time. we think

try to use a form of ads that a behavioral tabulation not dislike using new product, based on all of your previous history were gonna put in front of you images, words and so forth that we know have a great chance or has a great chance of changing your mind that is behavioral advertising based on your personal characteristic that form of advertising is so destructive and the surveillance that goes into it we added draw section 230 immunity for any company that permits behavioral advertising or engages in the algorithmic amplification behind it. >> i would hope to answer your question directly i would hope i could get bipartisan support, i would say to my democrat friends across the aisle we ought to be able to agree on this, behavioral advertising encourages mass surveillance, mass tracking, mass taking of data, that would be a place to propose to start. >> senator have you had any discussions with any specific lawmakers in the democratic party about the proposal? >> i have and here's what i'll say about my friends across the aisle, i hope the fact that these companies have immense i

it's really horror with us about us in the as with the latest in the search and rescue efforts in belgium. hundreds, thousands of people have actually had to leave their home, forced out by the flood waters. and then there are those people who try to hang on and stay in their homes and they didn't want to leave and go to shelter, but they've had to leave anyway. because some emergency work and the thing, some of the homes are simply no safe enough. they've been damaged by the side waters for them to say many homes have collapsed. other homes have been severely weakened. so what emergency work is all doing is really going to from house to house. they are trying to see if they can still find survivors. there is still a possibility. they say we know that least 100 people are missing, but it could be that some older frail will move on. people took shelter or higher floors in their home and they're still stuck there because communication went down in some parts of this region off the flood waters kids and perhaps they haven't been able to contact the outside world if you like. the emergency wo

all right, rob mcbride life us there in. so rob, thank you. i look down in australia's biggest city that was due to end on friday has been extended by at least 2 weeks. sydney struggling to contain that outbreak of the highly contagious delta variant. 97 new cases were recorded in the past 24 hours under restrictions imposed last month. residents are only allowed to leave home for exercise, essential, shopping, or work. after months of declining infections cases on the rise in the united states, the surge is being driven by the delta strain on fleming vaccination rates. my county has moved from washington dc. the infection rate has now doubled within the last 3 weeks today. there was some 23000 new cases reported as opposed to roughly 11000 on june the 23rd. there are a few reasons for this. firstly, delta barian has created a massive problem within the united states as it has in other countries. but what you've also had in between 2 is the july, the full holiday weekend, where there were large numbers of gatherings. so these are coming togeth

the tunnel bands already replacing us troops as they withdraw from us going on. they made advances days, quite big classes between government forces group. do you think there is a fear, a possibility in washington? somebody else could fill that vacuum in iraq as we've, you mentioned with islamic state for example. well, if the song state does filled that vacuum, that will be certainly due to the fact that the us invasion of 2003 created fertile conditions for the rise of the so called islamic state. i think one of your previous guest mentioned that inevitably one u. s. catastrophe leads to another. and you certainly see that in iraq where the overthrow of saddam hussein and the expenditure of blood and treasure and iraq only led to the rise of the islamic state. just like you can say that the assassination of fuel money the, are running a military leader by mr. trump, has not provided some sort of holiday for us forces in iraq. because what that is meant is that mr. sula, money successor does not have a firm grip on the running and back forth was in iraq, as mr.

troops to help them resettle in the us. about 20000 afghan interpreters have applied fearing retribution from the taliban. the money could be used to help get those afghans out of the country safely. given the u. s. has already completed more than 95 percent of its troop withdrawal. a small number of special immigrant applicants are expected to stay for a few days at a u. s. rp base in virginia. others may travel to a still undetermined 3rd party country while their visas are being processed. earlier on friday, the telephone was there'll be no peace and i've got to stop until a new government is formed. a spokesman said the group will not stop fighting until president. osh off gunny is removed early this week, the u. s. is senior most general said the group now controls half of cost on districts, despite having withdrawn. most of it's true, the us has been carrying out strikes to help africa, government. diplomatic editor james base has more from cobble certainly what everyone wants, i think on the international community i

it is the first time you ever had to use lethal force -- that does not ever leave you. it was not his choice. he did not show up to work today to have to do that. he was doing his job and he got put in a situation where he had to do his job because there were members still on the balcony. if you are going to present your weapon and give a command and they still don't listen and they still approach, you don't have a choice. you either have to discharge your weapon in a manner of self-defense, or that weapon is going to be taken away from you and it is going to be used on you and put all our lives in danger, too. announcer: this week we will all hear from democrats jason crow of colorado. january 6, views from the house, starts sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including the. ♪ midco supports c-span as a public service, along with these television providers, you a front row seat to democracy. nal continues. h

and thank you, the audience, for joining us. today at 2 p.m. join my colleague page winfield cunningham for a conversation with medical experts about the state of the coronavirus pandemic from vaccines to very dense if you can always had washingtonpostlive.com to register and find more information about upcoming programs. thanks for joining us. >> coming up today on c-span, the nominees for census bureau director and immigration and customs enforcement assistant secretary have their confirmation hearing before the house homeland security and governmental affairs committee. that's why that can 15 a.m. eastern. on c-span2 the senate returns of votes to confirm the nominees for treasury undersecretary for domestic finance, and deputy veterans affairs secretary. on c-span3 at 9:30 a.m. eastern researcher jerome powell is before the senate banking committee to testify on monetary policy and the u.s. economy. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. there's a collection c-span products. browse to see what's new. your purchase will support our nonp

he told us protests were expected off to zoom his arrest. no one there predicted the scale of this unrest. this really reveals the multi layered nature of the crisis very complex situation. so he'll comic disparities and social exclusion that goes back to the apartheid legacy in south africa. combined with years of ms. ro, paradoxically, by, by mr. jacobs, do the between 20092018. so i think this is a deep socio economic crisis. western by a political system and political governance that has impact misjudged the, the temperature, the, the social temperature in the country. but the irony inspect is that between 20092018, as i mentioned, and the jacobs numerous rule, there was widespread looting of state coffers estimated in the order of half a trillion south africa runs close to $500000000000.00 us dollars. and if that looting hadn't happened, and in fact, they resources were adequately deployed, particularly to social economic programs to help education housing. we may not be seeing what we are witnessing right now. this is continuous uprisi

well, we just heard a very passionate speech from us president joe biden. the speech was concerning the very controversial rules. many republicans around the country are setting in regarding voting. many republican legislatures in states across the country are looking to to, you know, pass measures that they say are aimed to curb voter fraud. joe biden sees it rather differently and he gave a speech that is certainly the most and sleepy speech we've heard from him so far as president. take a listen. freedom is not a state. it's an act. freedom is not a state, it's an act. and we must act and we will lack car causes, just our business. hearts are full of people for democracy. for america itself, we must thank god bless you all, may god protect our dreams and all those you care to watch over the market. slow around the country. we have republicans proposing laws, they say say are aimed at essentially preventing voter fraud. they're requiring new forms of voter identification. they're regulating the polling places. in some places, there have been laws proposed

until take it serious -- they are laughing at us right now. they are laughing at us. we show weakness, that is when these leaders overseas, they fill up the vacuum. host: this is beverly on the democrats line. caller: hello. good morning. i do not appreciate you calling the president this man. have some respect. he is the president. do you understand? have some respect. just because you love trump, this man is the president. joe biden. do you know how to say joe biden? have some respect. that is all i have to say. guest: thank you, ma'am. to get respect, you need to gain it. we do not have any respect worldwide. our enemies no longer fear us and our friends are a little skeptical right now. we need to step up. i am afraid that president biden, i do not think he is well. if you watch any of the interviews. he is incoherent. the media has to have preapproved questions. in what world, any journalistic venue, is that acceptable host: host:? republican line -- acceptable. host: republican line, kelly. caller: i would like to ask about the 2030 agenda. i am curious -- what

that certainly isn't language that i would use. whether they are rioting at the capitol or federal buildings in portland or elsewhere or who identify with the left or the right. over the past year by criminal rioters. >> manyou americans first got to know you from the photo on the sixth.ix who was that directed to? >> i was entering the house chamber the morning i of the sih to go in for the beginning of the electoral count and those were demonstrators on the plaza on the east side standing behind barricades. when i walked by that particular group of folks were standing there peacefully behind g barricades off the plaza and i waved to them, pumped my fist and thanked them for being there and they had every right. >> after what happened, do you regret that at all? >> no w because i don't know wht of those protesters participated in the criminal riots and it is a slur on the thousands, tens of thousandss of people who came to the capital that day to demonstrate peacefully to lock them in with the criminal riots and say you are all ba

it uses fines and penalties paid by convicted federal criminals. however, fines from what are called nonprosecutorial agreements or deferred prosecution agreements did not go into this victims crime fund in the past. since, there's been more of these agreements in recent years, the fund is being depleted. that meant dramatic cuts in the funding it could provide for victims and for organizations to support these victims. between 2017 and today, the amount of money in these funds has gone down 92%, which has resulted in a 70% reduction in victims assistance programs and grants. this means that for a lot of victims, the help they need isn't there any longer. when my son, beau, was attorney general of the state of delaware, he took pride in getting support quickly to victims, especially to protect and care for child victims. and i know that as the san francisco d.a. and california attorney general, vice president harris expanded support for victims of crime and launched one of the nation's first medical centers focused on treating childhood trauma caus

this is is something byce the wy the process that he used to do that democrats have used in three of the last presidential elections.ia like every time a republican president has been elected since the year 2000 come democrats objected to 11 different states over those three presidential elections and the law provide for that. the law and the statute of the united states as well as the rules of the house and the senate provide during the electro certification process for objections and then debate if there's enough objection one stender, one representative at least for every state debate and then a boat which is what i did angela by bys a number of my colleagues. i objected to specific objection i found was to the state of pennsylvania. arizona so we had h of those in my view is this, we need to have a debate on election integrity. i think it was appropriate to have it done by the way democrats debate was appropriate and certainly within their right to raise these issues and i promise promised my constituents that i wouldn't so i did. that's why raise the issue on that day and that i

it's on us to make sure that they get it. the funding is there and the urgency is there. one of the things the pandemic has shown us or has exposed, the inequities and the gaps that are there and i just wonder when it comes to that kind of access, was the access even more severe than you thought it was before the pandemic? >> yes and i will share with you it was about april of 2020 we were about a month into the shut down in connecticut and i had a conversation with a superintendent from a very wealthy district. they had great broadband access and many were fortunate to have a parent to be able to work from home and then the curriculum top-notch. we invested in it years ago so all we had to do is flip a switch and they got high quality education. that same day i spoke to a superintendent that was under resourced with students that were well below the poverty line and i asked how it's going there and she shared with me that it took four weeks to communicate with her families and through snail mail and community was four weeks ahead already. they were trying to connect with

for us, for the most part is back open. earlier this month, there was even a parade in new york city, celebrating essential workers to help the city get through the worst moments of pandemic. but was the celebration premature there worries of how renewed locked downs to combat the delta variant? could stall the u. s. economy and suppress global economic growth. investors also worried about creeping inflation, but the delta vary is not new. so why are the market suddenly reacting to it now i think there's just a lot of move me going on in the overall break. you have to darien, you haven't patient, and you had a market that was at all. so i think it gives people a reason to say, hey, i need to start to take some prop. but the stock market is not always the best indicator of how there really economy is doing. and that's why on monday president joe biden was quick to point out a different economic indicator that looks a lot more promising. and that's jobs. the economy was sputtering before i got here, and he only $60000.00 jobs

that way the rest of us can go on vacation and the rest of us can have food on our table. one of the most important things that we have to address for immigration is updating error legal immigration so that people can into the country through a process and not have to pay smugglers thousands of dollars to try to get to the border and ask for asylum protection. our system is the only thing left to replace our antiquated and dysfunctional legal system. i think republicans and democrats can update the legal immigration to ensure that people have a process to go through in order to into the country. host: i want to you get your discussion -- your opinion on a discussion i capitol hill yesterday. senator mitt romney asked the homeland security secretary weather by an administration decided to halt construction of the border wall between the u.s. and mexico. take a listen. [video clip] >> as senator, i know we will not agree on this issue but the decision with respect to the border wall is not a political decision but a substantive one. the 15 billion dollars that was dedicated

if you are also doing your best, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweak hash tag doing your bit. we share your story, who's a know to one of the one key environmental trouble makers, slattich every year or on the point 25000000 pounds the read ends up in ocean. that's a truckload every single minutes you for plastic consumption continues to live up to the present rate will be discarding. so truckloads, minutes within the next 10 years and 4 percent by 2050. why is this happening? one reason is that only a small proportion of plastic with this recycled another is that around half of all, plus the goes the product that i use just once. and then through the weight. now some young german activist cleaning up local rivers and working with scientists to calculate how much a plastic and stop in to see an idyllic location on the who river in west in germany. but take a closer look. and it's not as beautiful kevin noah and the exhaust nights have come to do some fishing, but not the usual kind. it's trash. they're fishing for plays, litter everywhere. they look. and there's plen

thanks for joining us on, be to be you business. let's talk about china, which we only briefly touched on that because there are differences of opinion between the 2 leaders on this on back certainly are for the us. china is primarily a geo political competitor arising power in, in the asian region. and also globally, for germany, a china is mostly a trade partner, very important export destination and the trade partner for import. it's also important investment destination. at the same time, there are common interest for instance, in human rights. but still the perspectives are very different. yes, one is more about competing with from the us than the other is working with. i suppose another the issues that there are differences on. is you terrorist on still on your tires on each tail, excuse me. which present button hasn't got rid of brought in by president trump. do you think of chancellor michael can persuade him to get rid of them? a probably not. i mean at the recent e u u. s summit, it was decided that they would be talks try

and that's pretty much what us troops are doing in iraq. right now. sources in the putting on or say they don't expect that the numbers going to change very much right now. they have 2500 troops in you in iraq. and, but they're always supporting the mission in iraq. they're also supporting the $900.00 or so troops, us troops that are in syria. so we are respect that mission is going to change very much. this is being seen widely as a political move to try and help the racks. prime minister in the run up to the next election in ecuador prisons, remain in a state of emergency. after gang fights into overcrowded jails, left at least 22 people dead and 57 people injured on wednesday. president carr my last of our to mobilize all necessary human and economic resources to re establish order in the institutions. lease of a regained control and court. dozens of prisoners who did try to escape. but i've been to other daddy writes in ecuador prisons just this year. now turkey's defense ministry is searching for survivors. after a boat carrying 45 mig

criticize a sitting us president. perhaps that slip george w bush's mind when he told the w. news that president biden's decision to withdraw us troops from afghanistan is a mistake. bush also said that he's worried about what the taliban may do to the women and girls of afghan to stand. but that is not why the us went to war in afghanistan 20 years ago. and mister bush.

the funds will also be used to help african interpreters have been working with us forces to leave the country. president biden has promised to continue support, who is african african counterpart. i shall connie, the interpreters male. so be able to move to canada. it's beginning a special immigration process for those who helped coalition forces. i've got interpretive and local stuff along with families will be allowed to enter and stay in canada. early on friday to tell about warn, there will be no peace enough. protest on until a new government is formed. a spokesman said the group will not stop fighting until present as tropical and he is removed earlier this week. the us is where senior general said the group that controls half of afghanistan's districts, despite having withdrawn most of its troops, the u. s. has still been carrying out as strikes to help the african government or diplomatic. it's a james base his life in cobble. james connie was on a phone call with biden, just tell us what happened the well, that being said, a significant new commitment from the us to afghanist

thank you for joining us tonight. staying in the us. there's been another building collapse this time in washington d. c. a worker was trapped when a 5 story building that was under construction collapse during a storm rest routine saw through the rubble to free him for other workers were injured and neighboring homes were evacuated. there's a look at some other stories making news around the world. donald trump's company and it's long time chief financial officer has pleaded not guilty to tax fraud charges. prosecutors accused alan vital berg of personally avoiding tax on $1700000.00 of income and the firm is alleged to have run a quote sweeping in audacious scheme. to keep executive pay and bonuses off the books. in canada, a fast moving wildfire has destroyed more than 90 percent of the town at the center of canada's record breaking heat wave. the mountain town of litan in british columbia repeatedly broke canada as all time, high temperature records this week, reaching 49.6 degrees celsius. on tuesday, the flames have forced the tow

they will call us racist no matter whatr we do. the game haswh to be over we have to stand up and fight for what we believe in like from our conservative principles free fair and secure elections and the government in washington but doesn't represent liberal special interest or ceos that want to teach our children that are country and our values are bad. we were fight for the values that make her country great because we are the greatest country in the history ofte the world. [cheers and applause] we have to stand up every day and fight for our faith, families, and the country we love. [applause] so ile was just elected chairman so that means my job for the next year and a half is raising a million dollars that we have good candidates also talk about how crazy democrats are to be a strong conservative republicans running and make sure we take back the majority, which we will. my oldest grandson loves military he will be our paratrooper and i recently took him to a military museum and ask they knew the pledge of allegiance. my grand

for news use, use john hardy joining me now. so anyway, personal knowledge of the cuban people, but also as cards a major event in cuba over the past few years, including you sat down with fidel castro, 1991. i'm sure that was a interesting conversation into the security getting into sort of an incredible, you know, i want to get your take on the advances. you watch everything going on in the streets. i've not only keeper, but the american reaction. where are we at, what do you see happening right now? well, i mean, it seems clear the cause is something that is been probably escalated by covert 19. so look, cubans in cuba need to fix 1st of all a vibrant economy which they don't have have never had and aren't going to have because it's a failed system and it doesn't offer that socialism doesn't work. we know that and they're still trying to push it through in cuba. toler, clarify, who's trying to push it. there obviously are the people still thinking it's going to work or they who still trying to people resign themselves to capt

i suspect good, good pick many years for us to get used to it. find the best vaccinations, prevention, strategies, hispanic, we keep spreading. the able to pick that scenes to all humanity. sir, biden assign a bill that would handle additional financial support washington's worth of low program. the move is that improving the protection of those seed report different types of violations. however, as practice shows and to be true, power takes us through. many of those people are in fact punished instead of being supported. whistleblowers like jewish fines, edward snowden and others have long been a thorn in the side of washington. and it seems that no matter what washington does, it just can seem to once in for all this scourge, all these pesky leakers from spilling the beans on the government's darkest secrets . when media outlet pro public dropped its bombshell week revealing how billionaires such as they those mosque, bloomberg sorrows have gone years without paying any federal income tax. what do you think the reaction was? well, from the publ

that is a big reason why just one in seven americans with hearing loss actually use hearing aids. another example, internet services. there are more than 65 million americans who live in a place with only one high-speed internet provider. research shows when you have a limited internet operation, you pay up to five times more on average than families in places with more choices. that is what a lack of competition does. it raises the prices you pay. it's not just consumers getting hurt. big ag is putting the squeeze on farmers. small family farms, first-time farmers, like veterans coming home, black, latino and indigenous farmers, they are seeing price hikes for seed, lopsided contracts, shrinking profits and growing debt. lack of competition hurts workers as well. in many communities, there are only a handful of employers left competing for workers. think of company towns across appalachia and other parts of the country where one big corporation runs the show. when corporations have that kind of leverage over workers, it pushes down advertised wages. up to 17%. as competition decr

[laughter] i think a lot of us come from similar backgrounds. they work hard, serve the communities and serve their country. that's why i moved so quickly to pass the rescue plan. to save jobs and businesses and lives and we did. more than a 600,000 jobs per month since i've taken office so over 3 million jobs all told. [applause] the fastest at this point of thanany administration on record because of you all. we brought this economy back from the brink, tax cuts and working families. we designed the strategy not only for a temporary boost, but the way the foundation for a long term boomed. when i arrived in office we had a long time since the federal government worked hard for working people. things have been great for the corporations and the wealthy folks at the top. those 55 major corporations the past three years paid a zero and federal taxes making over $40 billion. they had no complaints. when i put my hand on the bible, january 20th, took the oath of office and i made a commitment to the american people we are going to change the paradi

thank you so much for joining us. i don't weinstein from the quincy institute for responses. statecraft, thanks for having me. in recent years, the country with the 2nd largest troop deployment in afghanistan after the americans with germany, which is also completed the withdrawal of its forces. 59 german soldiers died in the mission a memorial to the dead. the forests of remembrance, as a boon does their cause, it, it's dedicated to the men and women of the military who lost their lives in the course of duty. steph, i'm gone, is a guide. the memorial site, which was set up in 2014, many years after the start of the mission enough, ganesh, then it's your and putting a culture of remembrance and the use of memorial con to rise from one day to the next. for the fun of mall and she and he misses, they have to grow the culture of remembrance within the whole grows estimation progress is and with the experiences of the sole days on commission the 9, that's the funds and he's the culture of remembrance. it is growing that m

to attack us. >> you did just complain people were using it to tarnish groups of people is that now what you are doing right here with the media if you called him fake news media are you not tarnishing them in a collective way? >> there are two components the first part a straight to brand us as fake news to try to diminish the influence in general and constantly if we are getting any attention it's always negative. never anything positive they are in a battle against us. they are not coloring liberal opinion fake news because we don't agree with the opinion. so when the term is used by hehillary clinton to use these broad strokes and people putting out fake news they don't cite the falsehood. so there's not an equivalent. first of all thehe retaliatory nature is important. not looking to pick fights with people that react to people who come after us or our readers. i do think the term fake news, if you have a breitbart story right now i would sayou sure. but technically it's true. host: you focus mostly on three media companies. new york times, bloomberg and nbc universal. talk abo

so many good people are helping us. it makes it feel very proud that we need together in our president biden has just launched this. we being action against big tech, big pharma, and big gag all with hopes of stopping the monopolization of america's economy. but pardon me, if i'm a little skeptic as some of the biggest businesses are some of the biggest political donors. so is this going to break up big business or target only those who might not have wrote the big checks, lots of things to talk about. so i gotta bring in the big guy himself, why no, thanks for joining me. thank you. ok. so i have to ask, will biden's new executive order from what you can see on anti trust, but actually lower prices for consumers, raise wages, and give workers more power, and maybe sunshine and roses as president biden states were the main goals when he signed it. i try, i'm online. oh no. let's go back a little bit into this are king and and the the hoary h a r y world of anti trust. the anti trust paradox from robert board member the

she's available of us many times. she's been a great friend. i consider personal friends as well as my great friend, the united states, and up to the tense diplomatic relationship with former president trump, the president joe biden, and chancellor angler. michael stressed the friendship between that 2 countries we will stand up for democratic principles and universal rights when we see china or any other country working to undermine free and open societies. we stand together and will continue to stand together to offend our eastern flight allies at nato, against russia, aggression. but germany and the u. s. do not agree on how to deal with either russia or china. the plan gigantic north stream to pipeline will bring russian natural gas into europe. washington says the project makes the continent more dependent on russia and threatened the security of it's small and neighbors, like ukraine. merkel has long championed the project, but play down the differences. now what we talk about russia and ukraine and in this context also about node stream

but we know that the us has got significant size, but capabilities. so how is the us fighting back? well, and i doubt the us, well, fight back on this. you know, he gave them a list of our 16 critical infrastructure structure sectors, which pretty much includes most commercial systems. the problem is the united states has not been out there in the united nations and in multilateral law for arguing for an international legal framework about cyberspace and cyber crime. all that has happened in over a decade is people saying, well, here are norm, their voluntary rules of behavior that are non binding. that's all we have. and russia, of course, signs up to these norms and they are happy to ignore them when it's not convenient . that is what's happening and until we get an international legal framework that applies to cyber crime and cyber criminal activities, then every country is just sort of less left to their own devices of their own threats. so we may put some sanctions on russia. we may talk about this, but really they have not violated international law. and so it is a serious mat

here is what is apparently so outrage us. -- outrageous. they want to wind down a few emergency covid voting procedures, including drive-thru voting and polling places that are open all night long. i'm serious. that's what this is all about. that they want to wind down two covid voting procedures, drive-thru voting and polling place that are open 24/7. because of the pandemic, for the first time ever some places in texas experimented with these brand new unusual measures. but now winding them down is somehow an assault on democracy? really? if texas is not interested in permanently letting people vote from their car windows or at 3:00 in the morning, then president biden says, quote, they want to make it so hard and inconvenient, they hope people don't vote at all simply because you can't vote all night. really? these brand new exceptions for a hundred-year pandemic are supposed to now be sacred pillars of our system? things that we did last year to deal with a 100-year pandemic? to get rid of any of that is a threat to our system? voter i.

any country that out educates us, outperforms us the first lady said that and i believe it. we have to raise the bar, removing barriers to all isn't port never going to be successful. >> i am still sticking to your proposed budget. it would also help support community based programs. why did these programs need a boost in funding and support? >> i'll start with the future training. to support educator programs too make sure our students the beautiful diverse students we have in her classroom have access too teaching profession. it also shows her teachers are continuing get the support they need for the job they have. we have students coming back from a pandemic haven't experienced so much trauma. it's important we have professional for the students. students with greatest needs are often and does programs students with disabilities or shortage of education teachers we need more primitive growing number of bilingual classrooms are difficult to find teachers for. there is a lot of work to do there. the teacher developed program is important. a students with disability insuranc

here's the deal, if incentives help us beat this virus, i believe we should use them. we all benefits when we get more people vaccinated. and the addition to providing incentives for vaccination it is time to impose requirements on key groups to make sure they are vaccinated. just this week we took an important step to protect our veterans. like many civilian hospital systems are doing, the department of veterans affairs will now require covid-19 vaccines for doctors and nurses and other healthcare workers who provide medical care for veterans. we must do everything possible to protect our veterans from getting covid when they come to get medical care they so richly earned serving their country. we owe them. next, since many vaccinations are required for active duty military today, i am asking the defense department to look into how and when they will add covid-19 to the list of vaccinations the armed forces must get. our men and women in uniform who protect this country from grave threat should be protected as much as possible from getting covid-19. i think this is pa

appreciate you being with us on giving us the benefit of your expertise. so thank you very much indeed for your time. that the more ahead on the news are including more on the israeli spyware link to an investigation that claims the phones of hundreds of journalists and politicians have been hacked. japanese government spaces, criticism over its drug preparation to thousands, evaluate the cost to their lives and their homes and formula $1.00 champion, louis hamilton's racially abuse after winning the british grown pre reactions of bath coming up in sports with peter ah, the 1st to go in town will be a prisoner released under the bite administration has been repatriated to morocco, amongst a break from donald trump's policy, which was to transfer prisoners only to a 3rd country. but on national abdullatif. nasa was captured by pakistani agents in 2001 and was sent to guantanamo the following year. nasa was accused of involvement with the taliban, but he was never charged. it was cleared for release 5 years ago. well, at its peak after the $911.00 attacks an

without these guys -- we are part of the same family and this is what makes us a great company . so kevin maybe say a few words , about our workforce. >> exactly what he was saying. we have a great relationship and we are now looking at ramping up and hiring about four to 600 more people which is creating more in the area and left the best we can have. >> we will continue to invest. we're not going anywhere. who will grow up to our first station will meet some outstanding products. pres. biden: how are you? >> introduce yourself. pres. biden: do me a favor, will you? >> of course. it's a pleasure. pres. biden: what is your name? >>: great. -- glenn gray. pres. biden: glenn, good to see you. my pleasure. please go ahead. >> welcome, mr. president. it's a pleasure and honor to have you here today at lehigh valley. my name is glenn gray, i'm a trucks supervisor in the engine room on second shift. currently we have 2400 employees here and out of 2400, 2100 are united audible union. -- autoworker union technicians. we are currently hiring an additional 400 -- pres. biden: good for you

charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television dividers even you a front row seat to democracy. >> house speaker nancy pelosi has announced that mississippi congressman will chair the committee that will investigate the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. this is 25 minutes.

use hughes and tosh, a sweet r t. and that's all that we have time for today show, like always download a portable dot tv app for this show and more. and we can always continue the conversation by follow me on twitter as you. thanks for watching and we'll catch you later. i when i see black america, i see myself when i was growing up, like america spoke to me when why astray did did not to say like, marsh measure is a movement we are importing from america. no, nothing is we. i lived in a world where life lives mattered. i was not why i like missing. and i wasn't new from black america. i learned how to speak back to one of the regional people, a lot of re di them. now the police were out with statistics. i'm scared that my children are going to grow up in the country. that thing says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system than their other fellow friends in daycare. mm. the news the, the headlines and party claims of faith test results, no checks and no masks the euro. 2020 final.

he joins us from cambra now. well, we're seeing a very diverse and very dramatic range of weather. events, floods fires, extreme heat. what does this got to do with climate change? well, a very different, as you know, but they do have one common root cause that is climate change. climate change is increasing the energy content of the atmosphere by tapping more heat. that means that the conditions are getting hotter, but it also means that other extremes, both ends drought and he'll be rain are also becoming more extreme. so this means that when you have drought, most of your drop couple with high temperatures, it makes forest really much for prone to burn, which is why we're seeing such dramatic and large fires now in western north america. at the same time, because the atmosphere is holding more water vapor, it increases the odds that will see extreme rainfalls, which are happening. of course in western india have also played china and europe just in the last week or so. so yes, there's a very, very good and str

it's west week of this pandemic us. we look at why continuing attaching armed groups and the 9 area offering millions at risk of starvation. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. we got more heavy rain across central parts of china and wet weather getting pushed across towards japan. yet again, we have seen flooding here, courtesy of the may you front, bo, seasonal dam, pause, and just to the west, over soccer in here or smell, we saw 198 millimeters afraid in 24 hours could see the same again over the next 24 to 48 hours, very heavy downpours coming through. that's around a month's worth. so we have seen flash flooding as a result of that. and that wet weather across a similar area as we go on through the we can destroy it to the south. but it is some, a wetter across the good part of the korean peninsula. we've got some wet weather to particularly wet weather across the endo china and presently could see of the south west the monsoon that's driving big down palsy and across mu

and she's joining us now from bay would. thank you very much. indeed from being with us. i understand people are buying bread by the slice because it just simply cost too much to buy a loaf of bread. tell us what kind of things that you and your teams is seeing in lebanon. thank you. yes, of course. we've been working with cars on the ground and seeing situation steadily deteriorated over many, many months. the situation is essentially many years. all right, now i really want to raise the country initially hurting off my precipice into one of the well, no, we think total collapse if the economy that did they did that it was the explosion and the court decimated, march of the capital city that we really wanted to understand right now how people are they and what we found and some of the fact that you just mentioned that indeed people are not madison. and the strategies or the mechanism that they are using are very damaging for their own well being and about, and children. and you already mentioned that 3 children in household that do not have enough cash to be able to prov

he's such an inspiration to us, as was dr. king. mr. clyburn has i think constantly going in his office, because no matter how many times you hear the speech of dr. king, it continues to inspire, strengthen, and keeps us focused on the purpose that we are all on the same ship. thank you. >> thank you, thank you. >> this sunday, 14 members of congress share with they heard and saw january 6. a conversation about a police officer who free hooley -- who fatally shot a woman. >> he was the last person who ever wanted to use force like that he wasn't one to do that. after it happened, he came over and was physically and emotionally distraught and i gave him a hug and i said, sir, you did what you needed to do. unfortunately her family's life is change and it is on fortunate she -- it is unfortunate she lost her life. that doesn't ever leave you. he didn't show up to work that day to have to do that. he was doing his job and he was put into his situation that he had to do his job because there were members on the balcony. if you are going to