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

like even the language that we use with them, politics has a sports inflection too. and those 2 things are so similar within so many cultures . so yeah, what can you said that you can't stick to sports? right. so what we saw with the wildcat strikes it was an extreme version of something i could eat than i liked. it were on that side of i would say the political struck spectrum, but this is just part of a long history. tell us a story from the book i don't shit or if that, but that is just that he's people a little bit of an activist who he may not have heard of before. who is in the book. remembering your book, should we talk about in the book? i'm trying to clean temper nick, who turned hope back be fool taking a need, tony? yes, thank you so tony thompson, she many years ago now. so we would think it was during the, i guess 1st where most that it would have been after 911. so it was, you know, almost 20 years ago. and she was playing in a very small school and basketball them in college basketball and had her own sort of political awakening and really started ques

tell us. thank you. have a school because given too much importance by society, jackson, you pick that one out. i've got one more look at the oh, i don't know if they're given too much importance. they certainly are given a lot of importance and i think we just have to start like that's just a starting place. so they're going to be important and we should be having these conversations around them. mohammed colleen lay says and it is picking up on the money. the money mentioned that you just like a visa, why billionaire clubs don't make more return to the communities in which those clubs, ah, locate it. well because they don't have to yeah, you said there are people with a lot of money. don't give away money for no reason. so unless government or official officials make them do that, they're not going to. all right. there is, and i think sport or sports have always done this. they've athletes have always connected with what is going on in the rest of the world. this question is from jennifer mccleary, and

the to grand defense is saying that they've been using children as soldiers and shields. they also accused the international community, including the international media of bias smith in the coverage in favor of the 2 grand leadership. china has deployed its military to her and province. the central region is struggling with its worst flooding in recent history. troops of burst nearby damn to reduce the risk of more floods. at least 33 people have been killed . south korea has reported a record 1800 new coven 19 cases. in one day, the more contagious delta variances fueling the surge. the latest numbers include 270 sailors who were foreign home from an anti piracy mission authorities. there are no considering expands in restrictions in so and its neighboring regions. the delta variance is driving up cases in thailand, which just reported another record day if you cases will them. 13600 people have tested positive in the past a thailand's national vaccine institute has apologize for not buying enough fact scenes. it says it's now looking to join the global kofax vaccine sh

thank you so much for joining us. i want to begin with moscow's counter proposal at the united nations that would authorize more assistance, but only for 6 months on the ground. what is the practical implication of accepting their proposal versus the full year that western nation want to see lu, i'm afraid we're having some trouble hearing you there. we can see you, but we're going to see if we can get our audio line connected and come back to you later in the show and try one more time. can you, can you hear me, lou? i want to know about that proposal from the russians. nope, lost the line. okay, well come back to him later in the show for the interview, but let's move on now to some other news. why on tech and pfizer, excuse me. we're going to turn to afghanistan instead. now, us troops are set to leave afghanistan and nearly 2 weeks earlier than planned by august 31st, the withdrawal and the longest us war, a conflict that has stand to decades. i mean, you're worried about what the departure of international troops

it was used to be the us central command. on the other hand, paula barn also welcome the decision inside the re supposed be exit of all foreign forces from a background base. and they will come that decision the other hand, general scott miller, us forces to come on and also met with the prison national runyan. he again reaffirm they're supposed to be honest on the especially stood up when security forces. on the other hand, there are a lot of a lot of his collisions of attacks going on in atlanta. and at the moment i don't a 100 districts were captured by the taliban from one security forces including some, some, some major districts. and we are also witnessing some of the districts were also captured by the taliban in the or what the, what the problem is close to to go to the capital column this morning when i was talking to the people close to the bargain. i'm your best. they had a lot of concerns and because they were very dependent on the space, they had a lot of jobs their day that they got job place that has the securi

a peculiar use. ah, injecting pressure to inoculate against covey. governments and companies around the globe are showing controversial, had to vac on vaccines as unlocking normal life, but could have split society down the middle. we debate the issue, you're going to create a society, they just choose not to have it. they're creating their own apartheid. really those who need the bad. so you should be again, sorry to say it, but it's solely that it is not working. if there is 11 work that can explain it, it's great. world health organization slams wealthy states for hiking global vaccine disparity and asked producers to raise supplies to developing nation. it comes with the regulators.

look at the us military. i mean, you know, the war in afghanistan apparently is coming to an end, but there's no post mortem of why we had to stay there for 20 years. and why are we still in iraq? why are we in syria? there's no compensation in the, in the mass media, there is a 0 conversation about that, but these are obvious questions to ask if you want to get you, we, they want money for a month and then they want to curtail our freedoms. ok. and it, this is a spiral downward. go ahead, daniel. well, depends on how you define the term failure because i would suggest it certainly in the case of the capitol hill police, there were some great successes. there is video that exists of them opening the doors for the protesters to come in and share your view, peter, that people the damage thing should be brought to heal for damaging things and for hurting people. nevertheless, there's plenty of evidence that they did open the door for some protesters. the capitol hill police are the perfect stars, the organizatio

." >> tanks for joining us. i'm art acevedo, police chief in houston, texas, and the modern and happy to visit with rosa brooks, the author of an interesting book about policing and her experience in policing "tangled up in blue: policing the american city." roser, thanks for being on at thanks for having me, and i look forward to this conversation but after start off with one pressing question. what in the world made you leave the confines of the classroom, your home and go on and get trained as a police officer hit the streets in washington, d.c.? >> if you ask my family that they would say insanity, midlife crisis. i was just curious pickups probably the driving force. when i found out that d.c. has a reserve officer program where you are not just directing traffic or something but where you can be, a sworn armed police officer, i thought no way, that's crazy. you're going to give again into a law law professor? bad idea. it was probably that, just plain curiosity. the other thing as you know very, very well,

rob, those developments are under close watch by the us and today and a phone call between us state department, secretary, antony lincoln. and the president of tenicia, of lincoln told, said that he should adhere to the principles of democracy and human rights. and said that open dialogue was needed between all political actors and the 2 nation people. lincoln follow that up with a tweet, saying that this was a good phone call and that he was able to express his support for, to need years. democracy. now the u. s. has been hesitant to call this a coo white house. so foreman said that a thorough legal analysis would 1st be required, but that if this is determined to be a coo, then us a to, to need, could be on the line that's totaled 1400000000 dollars. since the countries revolution in 2011 much of that money going toward the military and security expenses. heidi, thanks very much indeed. it's hydro capital talking to us from washington d. c. well, best, more money is a professor of political science at the university of waterloo in canada. and she says the president's takeover is not the solu

walk him to all of us out there.

one woman used an umbrella to shade her cell from the sun. >> stay inside. it is terrible and muggy and unbearable. >> reporter: air conditioning service crews have been working around the clock. >> reporter: here in new york it's not just the heat but the humidity. public pools like these are a lifeline for people looking for some relief. >> it is very hot but very comfortable in the water. >> reporter: while these new yorkers cool off in pools, people in maine headed to the beach where the humidity is making it feel like 100 degrees. on rhode island, this paving company cut short its work on tuesday because of the conditions outside. >> we called it a day after 1:00 to get everybody a break and get home and hydrate properly. >> reporter: in the pacific northwest record-breaking temperatures have cooled down in seattle but spokane, washington, is expected to see triple digits each day through saturday. nasa released an image of the heat wave and the northwest based on thermal infrared energy from the earth surface. >>> a new pool sharing app is here for sum

so many good people are helping us. it makes it feel very proud that we need together in the welcome back. the construction of the north stream to pipeline is finally almost done. that's according to the projects executive director who says it is now more than 98 percent complete and should reach 100 percent by the end of august. the pipeline which is set to transport natural gas from russia. germany is expected to be fully operational by the end of this year. that's despite years of pressure from the us, including threats of sanctions against one of his closest allies, while the vitamin ministration signaled it with lift sanctions on the swiss base company behind the $11000000000.00 pipeline. back in may. the topic of finalizing the nord stream to agreement between the u. s. and germany is expected to come up with president biden and chancellor merkle hold talks in washington this week. and you can export to the european union in may, rose to their highest level since october of 2019 exports to the block had fallen at

s. regulations in the us label. the china is now on the defensive because there's a continuing hostility between the u. s. and china and because of these are very hot sectors, namely tech and finance, beijing is now going to become more defensive when it comes to these oversee listing requirements because they don't want an episode of if the u. s. if conditions actually to carry the u. s. this say that, hey, we can pull all of these chinese companies off the stock of the stock exchanges and that would be extremely detrimental in the long run. for all these chinese companies does more of a defensive play for now, rather than an outright fetus. certainly those tension between the 2 countries do still remain now then china's market regulator on saturdays that it would block tend to plan to merge the countries talk to video games streaming sites on anti trust grounds. what happened there? yeah, you know, we talk about this quite a bit. it seems like which is this idea of anti trust coming out of china. the chinese regul

tell us what your mission is? guest: it is a membership organization all about advancing federal policy solutions and they have decent and affordable homes. host: talk about your organization's latest report. looking at how much it costs across the country to afford living in this country. to afford rent in this country. how do you put this report together? what do you look at? guest: we talk about what we call the housing wage. how much each -- a person would have to earn each hour to be able to afford to rent a modest apartment. the housing wage for a one-bedroom bedroom apartment is $20 an hour. just to rent a modest apartment. clearly this is almost three times as much as the federal minimum wage earned. these are out of reach not just for minimum-wage workers before average renters. it is much higher in many communities throughout the country. host: what is the burden on household? guest: they agree they should not be paying more than 30% of their income towards our rent or housing costs each month to ensure

let us use it well, and let us use it to do well. thank you all very much. >> former president trump gave remarks on sunday, watch live or listen on the c-span radio app. ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are in international -- intellectual feast. we explore our nation's past on american history tv. on book tv, we discussed the latest in nonfiction books and authors. learn, discover, explore, weekends on c-span2. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online store, there is a collection of products. your purpose -- purchase will support our nonprofit operation and you still have time to order the congressional directory with contact information's for member of -- members of congress and the biden administration. go to c-span shop.org. >> legal experts and reporters recap the highest profile cases from the most recent term.

i've been telling folks when you look at instances of unjustified uses of force, especially deadly uses of force. i would argue about 37 years of experience, we have to be careful what we ask for. because what we need is people that have mind over guardian and-- there are times and i'm sure you witnessed it only to talk about it, that you have to have the heart of a warrior. i would argue some of the deadly encountered over the years is because we have people who have cops that are wearing a badge that are afraid of their own shadows. we need to make the police academy, warmer, gentler, it shouldn't be para military stuff and here is the caution, if we can't test your mettle how you'll react to physical adversity or psychological adversity and people getting under your skin. i'd hate to weed out someone who would go to their gun. a man, totally naked in broad daylight and my officer encounters him with a gun in his hand. do you have experience that warrior cop versus the guardian cop. should should we balance there. >> gosh, no, it's a really hard issue, but i don't think it's either/or

let us use it well, and let us use it to do well. thank you all very much. >> this concludes our opening primary session. for those of you would like to join our closing session, please visit -- announcer:'s afternoon, arkansas governor hutchinson's piece after becoming chair of the national governors association from their summer meeting. watch live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> this week marked the six-month anniversary of the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. each night, we are showing congressional hearings that took place in the aftermath of january 6. tonight, a senate hearing from march with homeland security officials and major general william walker who served as d.c. national guard commander at the time of the attack. on friday, former trump administration official ndc police chief robert contee appeared for the house oversight committee to testify about their actions in response to the capital security breach. watch both hearings tonight and tomorrow, starting at 8:00 p.m.

i do not think having that over to private companies to get us -- is going to get us to where we need to be and it could feel some backlash because of people -- they see a wind developer coming in, making a huge profit off of something that they were not informed about, maybe they are not seeing dollars returned to them in a real way, seeing jobs go to their neighbors or the people around them. why would they support that? that speaks to the needs of structure and infrastructure package that shares those benefits widely. that will get people essay -- a say. over where the job go for these projects. host: let's go to york, pennsylvania on the democratic line. good morning. caller: good morning. i want to say thank you for having this platform. i just drove from the houston, texas area to pennsylvania. about two weeks ago. our infrastructure needs help and credibly and i fear almost that unless there is incredible loss of life like a bridge collapses, that our politicians will take heat -- he dealt these important counties. you will see a difference from the west of one state to another

many other cities limited the use of rubber bullets. it is no surprise that in such a toxic environment, police retirement surged. 50 percent in chicago, 37 percent in las vegas, 72 percent new york the sixth grade and recruiting is just as bad as officers asked me when i travel around the country, and speak to them about how recruiting and retention is going, it would want to be a police. in today's environment. sob because they're not willing to putll themselves in harms wa, to protect the vulnerable it is because they know the probe criminal policies are making it impossible to do their jobs. it's concerted nationwide attack and police is nothing less than the greatest assault on the rule of law in modern times. the simple fact is today democratic party is prone riots, anti- cop and anti- prosecutor. congrats today and worst of the four violent criminals and part innocent victims when given power, turnout criminals justice system into a criminals justice system. democrats and leaders ignore obvious truth, if you stop enforcing the la

hope the majority will join us to call this to be an redacted. three days later doctor anderson changed his story to say it you are crazy if you think it came from the lab and those that testified in front of this committee a couple of times this is what he said. i believe it is too much of a coincidence the worldwide pandemic caused by a novel coronavirus that cannot be found in nature started from a secret laboratory will that is pretty common sense i think he was on notice back on january 31st, 2021 but we all see as common sense he continues to say is not true. this thursday we just found out asking doctor fauci to come back in front of the committee for third time. but guess what? it will not be public it will be private. private briefing after all of these concerns have been raised anyone with common sense now knows the most likely origin was a lab in wuhan china but not in public, a private briefing. why? he has testified 18 times in front of congress. he has been on every news show you can imagine more than once you can go a day without s

this is the sound of us troops leaving us gone down to its fate. in 2001 after the 911 terrorist attacks us troops stoned by graham into a key military base to hunt down militant groups responsible for the atrocity. now the afghan government is getting control back, even though talks between them and taliban militants have made no headway. president biden believes that can work. look, we're in that war for 20 years. 20 years. and i think i met with the african government here in the white house in the oval. i think they have the capacity to be able to sustain the government. africans do not have as much faith in their government as biden as military truth depart. day to are looking for a way out people are flocking to passport offices in capital to plan their exit. but on the very voted about a possible return of the taliban. so we want to leave the country before the situation gets worse. have a problem all for your most districts have fallen. there's not a single district without fighting. they've even reached the chief of police is office and pr

how do you feel about using the same arguments that were used by some of the arch segregationists to stop voting rights in the senate in the 1960's? last month, as i said, the vote represented the starting gun, not the finish line, in the fight to protecting voting rights. as majority leader, i reserve the right to bring back voting rights and democracy reform for another vote on the senate floor. now, on another issue. infrastructure. climate. over the past few weeks, we have seen an awful heat wave hit oregon and washington. those states in the beautiful northwest, always known for their cool summer breezes, had temperatures like 115 degrees. it was just astounding. not just a little temperature bump. dramatically unusual. temperatures in the pacific northwest climbed so high that power cables melted and roadways cracked in two. at the same time, in the american southwest, the lack of rainfall and depleted reservoirs have led to a historic lack of water. according to the national drought mitigation center, more than 77% of the great state of new mexico is in a state of severe droug

and it is no exaggeration to say that he gave us back our government. in a season of doubt, he restored our faith in our leaders and in ourselves. >> when i look back, i think the american people, whether everybody agreed with my policies or not, they knew they had a new leader with a different point of view who restored integrity and trust and their national government. >> he had always been an optimist, and saying goodbye to washington, his home for an eventful quarter century, he would characteristically look to the future with hope and with confidence. >> my fellow americans, i once asked you for your prayers, and now i give you mine. may god guide this wonderful country, its people, and those we have chosen to lead them. may our third century be eliminated by liberty and less with brotherhood, so that we and all who come after us maybe the humble servants apiece. a man. good night. god bless you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a century ago on may 31st, 1921, racial tensions in tulsa, oklahoma led to an armed mob of w

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 rescue team saw through the rubble to free him for other workers were injured and neighboring homes were evacuated. here's a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. donald trump's company, and it's long time chief financial officer have pleaded not guilty to tax fraud charges. prosecutors accused our vital burg personally avoiding tax on $1700000.00 of income. 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 reportedly broke canadas all time high temperature record this week. reaching 49.6 degrees celsius on tuesday. the flames have forced the towns, re

that's despite years of pressure from the us, including for us of sanctions against one of his closest allies, while the vitamin ministration signaled it would lift sanctions on the swiss based company behind the $11000000000.00 pipeline. back in may, the topic of finalizing the nordstrom to agreement between the u. s. and germany is expected to come up with president biden and chancellor merkle hold talks in washington this week. and you can export to the european union in may, rose to their highest level since october of 2019 exports to the block had fallen at the start of 2021 after breakfast officially took hold. as britain left the e u single marketing customs union. the british office for national statistics said good exit boards to the you, excluding precious metals of course, wrote the $19400000000.00 in may nearly twice. what it was in january import into the u. k. from the $27.00 nation block were also up after plunging to start the year as the global pandemic effect of traffic in the english channel. so what do these numbers mean for the future of trade for an independent br

the next morning he shows us why he's backing up for a trip to the beach where he'll show us a different kind of surfing. you'll know there are 2 kinds of people. those who wait to dance, authenticity find there's humour in that statement, but also a bit of truth. the wind is up today, so lee and his dog head off for the water. li won't let us take pictures of his apartment. he said people might get jealous. the tie non real estate market is booming. a lot of older buildings have been torn down to make room for new residential complexes. a 100 square meter apartment on the popular south coast costs the equivalent of 800000 euro. construction companies are thriving here. lee has traveled widely for business and for pleasure. he's been to europe and the united states. the on one of his trips he saw people kite surfing and decided he wanted to try it. he made his 1st attempt here on high non 5 years ago, lee and his friends can afford these kinds of vacation because they've benefited from china. spectacular economic growth over the past several decades. the who's condition today or near per

it seems like this hit home for us. host: you talk about the incident in d.c., reporting from over the weekend, d.c. hits 100 homicide of the year within the past couple of days, that's a little ahead of the mark from last year and well ahead of the mark from two years ago. but specifically just in d.c.. you covered the white house, the white house on capitol hill will be focused on moving its infrastructure package and moving its human infrastructure package, the budget reconciliation bill that will be a vehicle for that. how much room is there for a push on new gun reform measures including the background check bills that passed the house back in the sing that -- in the spring that are awaiting action in the senate. cracks in the reconciliation package which is basically who determines what's going to be in that is senator joe manchin a senator from west virginia and senator kyrsten sinema from arizona since they are the most moderate democrats that biden needs to pass that reconciliation. they will have a few -- they

that will benefit us, given them a lot that that, that they could even by the nuts and bring it to us to process the better for them . we'll let you down that way. they empowering us. what they are doing is crippling our businesses number. what would export targets on the right? there are some attempts to a woman training in ship, but up to system minutes. that if nothing is down to regulate the export, brionas will many years face a trade to the alive and who with this big companies, we are really, really afraid of what's next. the better is for us to, i mean, see how the government can come in and help us to reduce the exports of the out the for many women. and we're gonna the chance to have ski lim, food, use your own share butter. could be key to sustaining an income for the families. and just finally, the eiffel tower in paris has reopened to visitors after 9 months of shut down. it has have been eager to return a pre books around 70000 tickets to take them to the top of the tower bus and the round half the usual number of people being allowed in. this is will student also need t

for us. see if it was exclaimed, we are enough to see chinese authorities have vehemently denied reports of forced labor labeling those who make these allegations as quote, western liars policy analysts say the us and europe should show a common front globe. i think it will be a good idea for washington and berlin to send a signal just now we are ready to work together and make it clear to beijing that they cannot simply divide us from pekin. captain lohan does is known as the e. u and us look to strengthen ties, is the e you willing to match the u. s. is assertive stance towards china's action engine, john? well, to answer that, we asked economist l yell change from the constance university of applied sciences . if toughest sanctions from the you would make any difference in the st john case, we talk about human rights politics which are problematic from the rest and perspective. but when you look into the experience in the data, how sanction targeted some special area on the constraint area

you're speaking to us from miami, obviously the us tell us a little bit about the relationship between haiti and it's most powerful neighbor. we know that the widow now of a movie is, has been to florida. i mean, it's an important relationship. there's no doubt haiti's about a 1000 kilometers from miami. obviously during things like the earthquake and past problems in a tv us have sent in help sent in money. i think perhaps more importantly, the relationship between 18 the united nations is more of a key one because the united nations troops were in that nation for years to try and help it stabilize. and they of course, pulled out in 2017. so that century leaves what is a very fraud gel democracy at the best of times, even more expose. what we're looking at here is a political vacuum left by a president who may or may not have been popular. but i don't think people are necessarily concerned about the assassination of jeff. now luis, i don't say that as a flip in common. i think they just want to make sure they, their families and everyone around them remain safe and with no leadership

let us use it well, and let us use it to do well. thank you all very much. >> remarks now

they've always looked for engagement with us institutions. and with the u. s. people, it's not the humans that have one more day in the middle of florida or in the middle of new york state. so this is a one way street of hypocrisy of imperialism. but the cubans who says they want to engage with the u. s. government. the future of cuba self determination will continue to be fought for and install it already with the revolutions in managua, in our possible libya, we see the big shifts in beer do, of course, caracas, venezuela. so that's the future. one of latin american in caribbean integration in unity who needs the old imperialist power. the us empire is in decline and that's why you have this new cold war on china. quite the opposite of what michael has said. it's unfair to the ideological hatred for china is a trade war against china. we never hear one positive word in this true dictatorship of the media here in the u. s. we've never heard one positive word about china, cuba or any other country that dares to stand up in the face of us imperialism. you know,

she repeatedly said she would use all areas of the law to get donald trump. and this is a joint prosecution. while she was attorney general and while president trump was in office, she sued him 70 times, using new york taxpayer money. she called him an illegitimate president repeatedly. so, this is the person who now, with the da's office, have teamed up together to bring this unprecedented prosecution. the da's office may say it is not unprecedented, but they cannot point to any case -- any case -- where a corporation has been prosecuted based on a few individuals in the corporation who allegedly, on their personal tax insurance, made a mistake or did not pick up fringe benefits on their personal tax returns. there is no such case that we have been able to find and we do not believe that there is any such case that they have been able to find. you cannot say, like the da's office said in court, oh, we brought the case because they did not cooperate with us. that is not how it works. you bring the case based on liability and when a corporation has done massiv

i want to thank our viewers for watching us here to see you next time. remember prospect ah ah, join me every thursday on the alex famine show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me when i see black america, i think of myself. when i was growing up, like america spoke to me. when, why destroyed you did not. you said black lives matter is a movement we are importing from america. no, nothing is in. we lived in a world where life lives mattered and i was not why i like mission. and i wasn't know from black america. i learned how to speak back to why i bridges people get more than that the police were out more 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. she wanted full simply real thing a little slow, letting them go by susan. well, i don't want to come to see me when you have a week when you have a meeting in

do you have any news detail for us about the assassination and who is behind us? i mean, those are the central questions for the investigation that is going forward and it appears at the moment they don't know what the motive is and they don't know what they're calling or who they're calling the mastermind behind. all this is what we do know is that at least 2 dozen of these alleged assassins all colombian nationals, to others are americans. the patient descent who lived here in florida there. and there's no indication that they were had any kind of military background, but at least 6 of the colombians is set to be ex, armed forces from the nation. so colombia is helping with that investigation. but at the moment in haiti, it seems like any anger there is, and there's always a fair amount of anger in the nation, like haiti is being directed towards the fact that these alleged assassins were foreigners. we've seen those social media posts of ordinary haitian citizens rounding these men up apparently finding them themselves and they are slightly bruised and battered

us offers voting powers that are beyond their share. so founders and management team, they can actually still keep control of the company even with less than majority shares. and that is just simply not possible in china. so that was very important for ali baba to actually maintain control of the company. and then just to put it very simply, the listing in the u. s. allows a company to be deemed international. it is better to then attract international source of capital from the u. s. from europe than to list in china where you're getting only capital from a very small domestic and local pool. and christy, i want to follow up on that because there are a number of chinese tech firms that want to move ahead with ip in new york. but the real question here is we're basing allow those companies to move forward. i think they will continue to allow them on a very small scale to list in new york, but it will just make it very difficult for these companies. so rather than barring all companies from listing, they're simply enacting the c a c as a

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are together in the moon the welcome back to cross truck where all things are considered. i'm peter le beltran, and you were discussing the culture wars. ah, ah, okay, let's go back to jeff. jeff, how much is the, the mere existence of donald trump in our public space? motivate this, these divisions and divisions that are getting greater and greater because there is obviously talk that he may run again. and it seems to me because of the 1st 6 months of the, of the biding ministration media is just dropped off the cliff. i mean, their ratings of just, i mean it's devastating. ok. and then i don't know if you've noticed, but the last few days these kits and tell books about the, the last days and death agony of the, of the trump administration. that's all they're talking about right now. they need to talk about this, this turns it up here. and it really, hans, them here because the prospect of trump getting back into a public life that seems to give t

busy to stand up in the face of us imperialism. you know, mike, i want to know back to, you know, last november, western union cut the remittances, that cuban americans could send to their families. i mean, that that's part of the embargo. and in any one that says, and i know the current administration tend saki or it was ned price, you know, saying we know, we see no evidence that the embargo is impacted the lives of cubans. i'm paraphrasing there, that is utterly not to utter nonsense. and everybody knows that western union cut cut off the remittances, which western, by the way, it's pretty expensive duration to send money. you know, how can that not be just an attack on average cuban families? i mean, i find it is unconscionable that the, the trump administration force that through well, it depends on what happens to the remittances when they arrived. and that's not off the other certain that the people got all the money. but let's assume for a minute you're right, and the people who were sent to actually got money at the same t

i used that expression and i began the conversation and at the funeral i use the term in the funeral we are never going to solve this problem of this hatred of men in blue hatred of blacks hatred of latinos until we see each other. joe biden was in the audience and now president biden who is very frequently was here. president biden used the expression we see you and he was very taken with it because it's simplistic that but it says it all, doesn't it? we need to see each other. >> host: at his absolute powerful. a different phrase in saying that police have to learn to save policing through the eyes of those being policed as opposed to just saying it through our lens that blue lens. >> use the expression of looking in the mirror at the way other people cs, wonderful. >> host: let's fast-forward because we are running out of time and i want to talk about current issues. you go back to nypd and one thing i found interesting and i don't want to spend too much time on the second tour of nypd because i want to get into the funding and the current issues facing us but one thing that reall

some departments know how to use and some don't interview using correctly, it was passed along. she was so successful and rapidly use the pond by police department around the country for the kennedy school of government foundation, innovations and in 1996 the department one program in 1994, the innovations in government for the most innovativeov system developed in that period of time everybody in new york city, it is now the algorithms, something i very proud of. >> you should be proud of it but i think in a lot of ways, your legacy an american policing because you will forever be associated with that and there are many police leaders have have that kind of influence in our profession, you are one of them. >> as you know the satisfaction is that af lot of credit goes to us individually but as you know we might have an idea huge orchestra behind me and together the individual instruments created symphony and isn't that the wonder of it you can get everybody working together and the pride they all feel, the source of the giuliani breakup i had was largely around the fact that you

tell us your thoughts about the economy. >> i think it is doing better. kind of like a statement to go out there, i hope that everyone who is not vaccinated will go out and get vaccinated so this can continue to recover. it has been a really sad time working in washington dc. if you walk around the town, a lot of the restaurants and other businesses have closed permanently and it is a sad thing to see. hopefully the industry recovers but i have seen it contracts quite a bit. please go get a vaccine and let's continue this recovery. >> thanks for listening. this is from mary. she says those restaurant jobs don't come back when the restaurants are gone. good thing all the ppe money to wealthy chains. george in louisville kentucky. -- in louisville, kentucky. >> i will look at housing costs. property values don't do anything to add any added value to the committees. the ride the wave of the speculation bubble. anywhere within a mile radius of the house you have apartments and they grow up -- go up in rent. it's not supplied demand, people speculate in proper

this country is against us by like 3-1. if the cia were to invent a way to assert destroy the country i would be teaching critical race theory and our schools. she is not a nice woman, first she's going to embezzle all the money that we gave them to not teach. i can't prove it, but we will next year when you see all the indictments because that's our track record. then she kicked out the kids ou of school. the entire year, and then now that they're behind, instead of catching them up, she is dragging them through the dirty racial butter. it's a shame, it's disgusting and the parents aren't taking i anymore. i've not seen the democratic party this coming discombobulated trying to defen something than what they're doing with critical race theory. usually they're really on message. this time there like we don't teach critical race theory, actually we do, we just teach i in colleges, actually we teach it in middle school it's a good thing, i can't find what it is, but it's good. >> it's not history. can get they are gas lightin

thank you for being with us. you say that this is the example, this is what we should pay attention to as we watch what is happening in texas as laws become more restrictive for people to vote. explain that. >> absolutely. thank you for having me. this story and what happened here to mr. rogers is shameful. the american public should be outraged by what it really illustrates about how we use our cash bail system and about the ongoing effort to restrict voting rights. we received a call from the aclu from mr. rogers' lawyers and our team sprung into action. we travelled to the jail. we paid mr. rogers bail and then we waited for hours until he was finally released and drove him home where he was greeted by his family. i spoke to him on saturday night when he was release and he was exhausted and traumatized by what happened and utterly confused because he thought he had the right to vote and did not realize a conviction from 25 years, a quarter of a century earlier would have restricted his right to vote. he was le

we encourage you in this panel to use the live comment section on youtube used on the right-hand side of this presentation or those to submit please note in order to participate in the comment section, yous, need to be logge to facebook or your google account. so please do. write s suggestions, comments, questions for our distinguished panelists. congresswoman grace meng will be joining us about 2:45. she's running a little late. and so we'll be bringing her in and beri flexible in bringing h into the conversation. and of course, if you have questions for her, please, again, put them in the chat. with us to start are california supreme court justice goodwin liu, and connecticut attorney general william tong. justice liu has been associate justice of the california supreme court since 2011. before joining the court, justice emliu was a professor o law and associate dean at uc berkeley school of law, where his primary areas of expertise were constitutional law, education law and policy, and diversity in the legal profession. the soner of taiwanese immigran, he grew up in sacramento, rec