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and if you can get on in texas, you can get on every where. [applause] [applause] >> texas only gave us 45 days to collect 113,000 signatures we got more than double that. and i was just upstairs talking to the dean and it was just completing the signatures and they said we are on new york because new york is next one for we have ten days now to complete we 4 days in the two hardest days are new york and texas we already have more than more 1 million people. [background sounds]. >> they say the sun everything in the power to stop us we are going to get onto the ballot in every single state and i want of you. [applause]e] this concern representing - is pennsylvania, in here to talk about the race t to be dim and is getting meyer the government editor and reporter going on the so far this year. >> also one the very big things already has a lot of money isnge a really expensive race and were just going into the 2020 race, to see johnhn fetterman and another alo very expensive so noon here and what we have seen so decratic establishment and mccorm
and if you can get on in texas, you can get on every where. [applause] [applause] >> texas only gave us 45 days to collect 113,000 signatures we got more than double that. and i was just upstairs talking to the dean and it was just completing the signatures and they said we are on new york because new york is next one for we have ten days now to complete we 4 days in the two hardest days are new york and texas we already have more than more 1 million people. [background sounds]. >>...
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problem and a south texas problem. and i was wondering where in the world you think we're going as a society with that? i don't know mean the the question that you just asked and made think of the way you asked it. where are we going? it made me think of more getting more informed, going to music. marvin gaye is a song in a city blues. makes me want to holloways said, lord knows where we head and and. i don't know where we're going with this as as as attempts to to ban books, to search that sense of books escalate. maybe i do know where we're going this as those attempts escalate resistance to those attempts also. so that's where we're with this. and ultimately i, i do believe there's more of us in them. and by that i mean us who aren't trying to ban books. we want to keep history from being taught, who aren't trying to give life to other voices have been long ignored. i think there's more of us and i sometimes we get so overwhelmed by the audacity of of these attempts by, you know, a state legislator submitting four o
problem and a south texas problem. and i was wondering where in the world you think we're going as a society with that? i don't know mean the the question that you just asked and made think of the way you asked it. where are we going? it made me think of more getting more informed, going to music. marvin gaye is a song in a city blues. makes me want to holloways said, lord knows where we head and and. i don't know where we're going with this as as as attempts to to ban books, to search that...
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, texas. the other thing that i hope that our listeners and our viewers wa is that i think that this we should also shift the focus where these studies should exist. t emphasize major urban centers when we look at civil rights and i think that there's something to be told about the borderlands, there's somethin to be told about rural s who don't get enough attention. the attention that they deserve. and thsothing to work. note here that we should focus, refocus and reorient the way we try to explore these these pockets of communities for civil rights activism and those kinds things. so htion and then we're going to open it up for q&a. but are are you with comments foreshadowing what's next for you? yeah. in fact i havet n told right. i've been violent by the desc of teachers from this community that should, you kntakep another project. and they're here in this room and they're watching me. so i'm very careful. but no, you know, one of the teachers that i talk about in this in this in this book
, texas. the other thing that i hope that our listeners and our viewers wa is that i think that this we should also shift the focus where these studies should exist. t emphasize major urban centers when we look at civil rights and i think that there's something to be told about the borderlands, there's somethin to be told about rural s who don't get enough attention. the attention that they deserve. and thsothing to work. note here that we should focus, refocus and reorient the way we try to...
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road texas. and i think the point of the graph is to say we sure aren't emitting that much on our roads. look at this little circle. and i interpreted as we drivers in texas are responsible for half a percentage. all the emissions in the whole world. that's like absolutely staggering to me that like that honestly fueled a lot of my reporting for the book is like that gives it the urgency like highway expansion is going to take people's homes it's going to pollute our air. all of those things are terrible. but what we absolutely know is it will significantly increase greenhouse gas emissions and it's not going to solve the problem set out to solve. so we are like drivers in texas, these highway expansions that i profiled in the book have a measurable impact on global warming worldwide like that is really staggering to me and also is like an opportune city to be like, hey, we, we in texas if we stop these like that could also have a material impact on worldwide global climate emissions. one of thin
road texas. and i think the point of the graph is to say we sure aren't emitting that much on our roads. look at this little circle. and i interpreted as we drivers in texas are responsible for half a percentage. all the emissions in the whole world. that's like absolutely staggering to me that like that honestly fueled a lot of my reporting for the book is like that gives it the urgency like highway expansion is going to take people's homes it's going to pollute our air. all of those things...
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the first for profit prison started here in texas. since then, the for profit prison system has expanded dramatically. the two primary ones are now core civic, which derives from the corp, the cca, which started it was tom beasley's organization. in 1983 and the geo group. these two corporations are also are used to detain over 90% of all immigrant detainees and over 80% of all americans. citizens in the criminal justice system, there is much profit to be made through incarceration. let's shift a little bit and have you talk to us about how you, as a researcher, construct book like this one, and also, i wanted to commend you on the accessibility of your writing this book. this book is not just a history book from one professor to another, but it is a history book of detention. the united states for everyone to read and for everyone to understand. clearly, that takes a lot of like really style and decision making power. but how did you go about creating like this? so it given what was happening, it was very important for me that it was
the first for profit prison started here in texas. since then, the for profit prison system has expanded dramatically. the two primary ones are now core civic, which derives from the corp, the cca, which started it was tom beasley's organization. in 1983 and the geo group. these two corporations are also are used to detain over 90% of all immigrant detainees and over 80% of all americans. citizens in the criminal justice system, there is much profit to be made through incarceration. let's shift...
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and texas far behind. so we talked about a guy in sacramento and there the role in the borderlands, but just discussed that. what do you foresee as the future of farming here in texas? i mean, what is that? how different is it going be or what's going to happen? well, from onset, i want to say i'm not interested or or or in favor of culturally appropriating things from mexico and, you know, just growing up here, there are five places as in california, that are already growing in blue tequila, agaves. and they can't the product tequila. but they're also looking at california agaves, which i think is very healthy. so we can emulate what we've seen in mexico, but not culturally appropriate appropriate, appropriate what they have. and and texas has some garbage out in big ben that that can be used for mezcal and. then the hotel industry is another example of something was in texas all the way through prohibition longer. we also had a garbage production in arizona up prohibition and then then the market got flo
and texas far behind. so we talked about a guy in sacramento and there the role in the borderlands, but just discussed that. what do you foresee as the future of farming here in texas? i mean, what is that? how different is it going be or what's going to happen? well, from onset, i want to say i'm not interested or or or in favor of culturally appropriating things from mexico and, you know, just growing up here, there are five places as in california, that are already growing in blue tequila,...
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atlanta texas, almost in louisiana. almost in arkansas. her husband ran an auction barn called po'boys pony. you like the sandwich? and he would auction off anything. he auctioned off a camel one point. but mainly cattle and horses or whatever. and mabel helped him run the auction barn. she became the woman. she became the rfor that area, east texas. and sheve is the 1930s she would drive model t all over piney woods looking for people, persuading people that an electric co-op was in their best interest. sometimes they didn't have the money, and so she would have to help find the $5 for it for a mbship in the co-op. i can talk, i can go on record. but just real quick.r later political career mabel■? douglas during the time that she was helping her her husbann auctiona restaurant or cafe there nr auce dewdrop, our dropping, i think she had a little hotel boardinghouse. she was on the school board. she did everything for thttle t, douglasville. and then became mayor. i think she became mayor50s andg reelected. and final
atlanta texas, almost in louisiana. almost in arkansas. her husband ran an auction barn called po'boys pony. you like the sandwich? and he would auction off anything. he auctioned off a camel one point. but mainly cattle and horses or whatever. and mabel helped him run the auction barn. she became the woman. she became the rfor that area, east texas. and sheve is the 1930s she would drive model t all over piney woods looking for people, persuading people that an electric co-op was in their best...
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but he ends up coming of it and leading us texas to their freedom. i always to talk about what happened after the alamo. people in texas get this every other year they believe that is the only history. but what happened in battle stage in syntel when a group of americans rallied in 70 minutes, defeated the mexican in santa ana? that's a story i think we had to know which brought to the president freedom fighter in the middle of george floyd. i didn't really relish talking about race in america i couldn't do a better lincoln story than all these great books. i couldn't do a better frederick douglass than david blight. but what if i talked how they came together from? the most extreme extraordinary circumstance aunties to lead america during a most vital time. and if there is philosophy that comes through this book that comes to all when you study history is america seems to get the right people, the right time when we need them the most. can't figure it out, but it happens. most unlikely places you can imagine. part of that is jackson. part of that is
but he ends up coming of it and leading us texas to their freedom. i always to talk about what happened after the alamo. people in texas get this every other year they believe that is the only history. but what happened in battle stage in syntel when a group of americans rallied in 70 minutes, defeated the mexican in santa ana? that's a story i think we had to know which brought to the president freedom fighter in the middle of george floyd. i didn't really relish talking about race in america...
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May 19, 2024
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the sun over texas will soon be going down before it does so. let me show you something with one of our long lens cameras in a special position. this is a close up, a shot as you can get of the destroyed compound right in the middle of it. the fire is out. some of the remains still smolder. federal officials from president clinton right on down. rightly or wrongly, we'll be feeling the heat for a long time about how the federal government handled this case. what it did when it did, it did it do the right thing? second guessing is easy. the search is just beginning for remains of the more than 80 people, including an estimated dozen or more children believed killed when the compound went up in flames yesterday. one of the men survivors is blaming the fire on the fbi, but federal officials emphasize there is no doubt about it. the fire was started by followers of david koresh, an apparent mass suicide ordered by the cult leader. and that was cbs news coverage from april 19th, 1993, after the deadly fire that consumed the branch davidian compound n
the sun over texas will soon be going down before it does so. let me show you something with one of our long lens cameras in a special position. this is a close up, a shot as you can get of the destroyed compound right in the middle of it. the fire is out. some of the remains still smolder. federal officials from president clinton right on down. rightly or wrongly, we'll be feeling the heat for a long time about how the federal government handled this case. what it did when it did, it did it do...
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in 2016 and was a postdoctoral fellow at the institute for historical studies at the university of texas austin, 2017 2018. her book, the history of asylum in the u.s. since the 19 century, will be in 2025. we can't wait. our last presenter is, seema sohi, who is associate professor of ethnic studies and a faculty affiliate in the department of history at the university of colorado, boulder. her book echoes of mutiny, race, surveillance and anti-colonialism in north america, examines the radical anti-colonial politics of south asian intellectuals. migrant workers based in north america during the early 20th century, as well as. the entire imperial efforts of us and british states to repress them. she has also published essays and articles in the journal of the american history formations emory asia journal of modern european history and the anthologies the sun never sets south asian migrants in an age of us power and asian-american literature in transition. she also she served as the chair of the board of directors of sada, the south asian digital archive from 2017 to 2020. please join i
in 2016 and was a postdoctoral fellow at the institute for historical studies at the university of texas austin, 2017 2018. her book, the history of asylum in the u.s. since the 19 century, will be in 2025. we can't wait. our last presenter is, seema sohi, who is associate professor of ethnic studies and a faculty affiliate in the department of history at the university of colorado, boulder. her book echoes of mutiny, race, surveillance and anti-colonialism in north america, examines the...
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ben wright benn is an associate of history at the university of texas at dallas. he's the author of bonds of salvation, how christianity inspired and american abolitionism. he is also the coeditor of four books, including the two volume american jump, a massively collaborative open u.s. history textbook american revolutions in the digital age and apocalypse and the millennium in the american civil war. his articles have appeared in a variety of venues, ranging from the american historical review to washington post. his current research focuses on the intersections of missionaries empire, power and abolition. in the early 19th century west africa. ben, thank you. thanks to these other excellent panelists. thank you, emily, for writing this book. and thank you all for being here. this outstanding book is rigorously researched and elegantly narrated. the students in my 19th century grad seminar also encouraged me to say that it works great in the classroom but i'm going to spend my time highlighting the significance of, its scholarly interventions. emily is a leader.
ben wright benn is an associate of history at the university of texas at dallas. he's the author of bonds of salvation, how christianity inspired and american abolitionism. he is also the coeditor of four books, including the two volume american jump, a massively collaborative open u.s. history textbook american revolutions in the digital age and apocalypse and the millennium in the american civil war. his articles have appeared in a variety of venues, ranging from the american historical...
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um, and there is some carryover here in texas, but most of that work, a lot of that work will be done by mexican inmates, prisoners who corresponded with the nation, islam. okay. all right. so let's so we've talked about some of those changes. i to just for a second, just for a second away from charles. how about in houston because although he's doing this work at university, there's some things that are going on nationally that we also have to pay attention to. and i want to just quickly talk about some changes in race relations. right, that might indicated that things were getting better. i don't know. perhaps we'll see you walking can judge for yourself. okay. into more years. are you going to be doing this stuff by we mention or you know, you should know the us enters enters war one in december of 1941. now when that happens. you know obviously country is going to be mobilizing to to war and the state of the country is such that discrimination is still racial discrimination and and segregation is still sort of the order of the day. and so you're going to see people or now we're no
um, and there is some carryover here in texas, but most of that work, a lot of that work will be done by mexican inmates, prisoners who corresponded with the nation, islam. okay. all right. so let's so we've talked about some of those changes. i to just for a second, just for a second away from charles. how about in houston because although he's doing this work at university, there's some things that are going on nationally that we also have to pay attention to. and i want to just quickly talk...
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how has that impacted austin, texas? >> well, i think as the sheriff mentioned earlier as a well with about the influx of new drugs is a major concern as well as when you talk about human trafficking and organized crime activity. they're very resource-intensive investigations. and, unfortunately, those are resource pros we lack at the moment -- resources we lack at the moment which impedes our ability to fully investigate if and if leads to a likelihood that we're not going to be able to investigate everything. so my concern overall is as you deal with more complex crime, as you deal with an influx of individuals who are engaged in criminal activity and very serious when you're talking about trafficking individuals that we don't have the resources to appropriately interdict is and stop that kind of activity. >> and there was a lack of political will as well inside travis county, specifically inside austin. has that been reversed? do you feel supported by local leaders as far as the prosecution goes of these crimes that y
how has that impacted austin, texas? >> well, i think as the sheriff mentioned earlier as a well with about the influx of new drugs is a major concern as well as when you talk about human trafficking and organized crime activity. they're very resource-intensive investigations. and, unfortunately, those are resource pros we lack at the moment -- resources we lack at the moment which impedes our ability to fully investigate if and if leads to a likelihood that we're not going to be able to...
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laboratories of democracy called the states to states over is a place called texas. every strange odor you could possibly imagine popping up. and yet their economy is larger than the russian economy. the texas economy is not larger we debate and take time to deliberate and put people in office with your people out of office. how do you help project the success of the model the economy of texas is larger than the economy of russia. by the way with about quarter as many people. >> i guess as i travel around the world with success of the united states early on in china when often heard theof argument americans cannot get anythinger done. i, mentioned some of these we have had we've had deep-seated structural problems of adversely affected many people in our country with dispraise of good jobs in many parts of the country's disappearance of jobs without a college education. >> aspirations not being realized. it goes into effect immediately. the president of china decides what he wants to do. to be implemented nextte day. we don't have that in the united states united sta
laboratories of democracy called the states to states over is a place called texas. every strange odor you could possibly imagine popping up. and yet their economy is larger than the russian economy. the texas economy is not larger we debate and take time to deliberate and put people in office with your people out of office. how do you help project the success of the model the economy of texas is larger than the economy of russia. by the way with about quarter as many people. >> i guess...
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this week we look at the investigation that followed the deadly 1993 siege at the comp pound in waco, texas and the events followed. saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including media com. >> at media com we believe that what you live here or right here or way out in the middle of anywhere, you should have access to fast reliable internet. that's why we are -- >> media com, public service, along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> on surday former president donald trump speaks to members to have national rival associatioat
this week we look at the investigation that followed the deadly 1993 siege at the comp pound in waco, texas and the events followed. saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including media com. >> at media com we believe that what you live here or right here or way out in the middle of anywhere, you should have access to fast reliable internet. that's why we are -- >> media...
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the nomination of john tower the senator from texas to be the secretary of defense collapses in 1989. george h.w. bush ony a friday reaches out to a congressman who's on his way up the leaderships ladder in the house named dick cheney or chaney becomes the secretary of defense which opens a slot on the leadership ladder that is filled by newt gingrich. the are restless. >> they are not wrong. >> they are not wrong. [applause] one of my favorite stories about perhaps have we got where we are is ben weber than a congressman had run newt gingrich's internal house campaign. george h.w. bush had been a man of the house from 66 to 1970. he asked gingrich and his colleagues ben weber to come to the white house to have a and talk things over. they are sitting there and ben until there's something president bush wants to say but he can't quite say it. they are on their way to the elevator and the lessons and finally weber is standing there with gingrich and says mr. president what worries youou the most about us? president bush is relieved to have this opening and he says i worry that sometime
the nomination of john tower the senator from texas to be the secretary of defense collapses in 1989. george h.w. bush ony a friday reaches out to a congressman who's on his way up the leaderships ladder in the house named dick cheney or chaney becomes the secretary of defense which opens a slot on the leadership ladder that is filled by newt gingrich. the are restless. >> they are not wrong. >> they are not wrong. [applause] one of my favorite stories about perhaps have we got...
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i was encouraged to see the work you've done with chief election officials in places like texas and elsewhere the training, assessment and resources you provided a been successful and led you to believe we've never been more secure. let me ask you, maybe ms. snape, i don't know he should take this question. what are the biggest challenges we've had when it comes to elections or cyber attacks have been attribution. how do we know what the source of some of this information or cyber attacks let's say, how do we know who it is? >> thank you for that question i can start and i'm sure my colleagues would love to jump in. as you mentioned attribution is a difficult thing but not something that is impossible. it takes time, for us from an fbi perspective, that would involve us tracing the origin and all available intelligence and legal process is an intranet process. >> that's not something you could do it real-time against the deadline or backdrop of an elelection date. it would dependd on how easy and what available intelligence encounter that the dragon is to a conclusion i don't know video my co
i was encouraged to see the work you've done with chief election officials in places like texas and elsewhere the training, assessment and resources you provided a been successful and led you to believe we've never been more secure. let me ask you, maybe ms. snape, i don't know he should take this question. what are the biggest challenges we've had when it comes to elections or cyber attacks have been attribution. how do we know what the source of some of this information or cyber attacks let's...
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May 17, 2024
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so the texas economy is now larger than the economy of the russian federation. so when you travel around the world and you're talking about democracy like in the united states where we argue and we debate and we take time to deliberate andat we put people n office and we throw people out of office and we do all kinds of things along the way, how do you -- how do you help project the success of the model because people don't seem to want to actually look at the facts. this economy of texas is larger than the economy of russia and by theas way, with about -- a quarter as many people. >> well, i guess as i travel around the p world i would say most peel are impressed with the success of the united states. iat think early on in china, one often heard the argument that americans can't anything done. i mention some of these -- wewe have had some deep seated structural problems that have really adversely effected many people in our country went to dissatisfaction, disappearance of good jobs in many parents the country. the difficulty of getting a college education. g t
so the texas economy is now larger than the economy of the russian federation. so when you travel around the world and you're talking about democracy like in the united states where we argue and we debate and we take time to deliberate andat we put people n office and we throw people out of office and we do all kinds of things along the way, how do you -- how do you help project the success of the model because people don't seem to want to actually look at the facts. this economy of texas is...
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May 17, 2024
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unfortunately texas is receiving significantly less than authorized 80% reimbursement. i just want to put this on your radar is an issue if you are not aware of it and i'd like to encourage you contain to work with the railroad commission of texas and texas on the slip rickea jackson myself and chairman nehls to ensure that we can get this fixed with a long-term solution that doesn't lead to be in nation's number one producer in an unsustainable situation sifi could get in touch with their team andun send the requested information about the things that i've asked i would appreciate it. >> yes sir mr. chairman of bike respond to a thank you a to congress or just if you weeks ago the fy24 or appropriations bill included a big boost for the state program grant so we anticipate getting a boost along with the rest of your stay. >> thank you and i yield back. >> the gentleman yields and i recognize a valued member of the subcommittee. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. back in may of 2018 in merrimack valley homes started exploding across areas but a gas pipeline was over p
unfortunately texas is receiving significantly less than authorized 80% reimbursement. i just want to put this on your radar is an issue if you are not aware of it and i'd like to encourage you contain to work with the railroad commission of texas and texas on the slip rickea jackson myself and chairman nehls to ensure that we can get this fixed with a long-term solution that doesn't lead to be in nation's number one producer in an unsustainable situation sifi could get in touch with their team...
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May 17, 2024
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at 8:00 eastern on lectures in history, texas a and m history professor malachi crawford talks about civil rights law and efforts to dismantle jim crow and racial segregation including the brown versus board of education supreme court decision which declared public education segregation to be unconstitutional and at 9:30 eastern on the presidency, new york times chief white house correspondent peter baker on the evolution of the american vice presidency. he observed vice president will 10 years of our gorka a dick cheney, mike pence and kamala harris. exploring the american story, watch american history tv on c-span2 and find a schedule of your program guide or watch online on c-span.org/history. >> while testifying on capitol hill, the head of the drug enforcement administration discussed efforts to bring fentanyl traffickers to justice including ongoing investigations and charges against drug cartels and chinese chemical companies, she also gave examples of how smart phones had changed the nature of drug trafficking and outline president biden's 2025 budget request for the dea. the
at 8:00 eastern on lectures in history, texas a and m history professor malachi crawford talks about civil rights law and efforts to dismantle jim crow and racial segregation including the brown versus board of education supreme court decision which declared public education segregation to be unconstitutional and at 9:30 eastern on the presidency, new york times chief white house correspondent peter baker on the evolution of the american vice presidency. he observed vice president will 10 years...
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. >> host: will johnson, former police chief of arlington, texas, fromef 2 and fourth vice president the national assothk you so much for joining us. >> guest: iq for having me. >> house speaker mike johnson delivered a tribute to fallen police officers during a prayer vigil on capitol hill. joining the speaker at the podium was the widow of atlantic city police officer thomas mcmeekin and retired nypd detective thomas donahue, widower of lieutenant maure donahoe. [inaudible conversations] [inaud conversations] >> well, we want to thank you all for being here ons a somber evening. there's a biblical admonition that we are to give honor where honor is and we take that very seriously. and during national police w and head of peace officers memorial day, we give much lawrved recognition to our enforcement officers and in particular of courseallen in th. the men and women all of o enforcement are l the minimum ad to who pursue justice, maintain nd guard the safety of our communities from crime and chaos. and tho gen their lives for this noble and necessary cause are buried with honor and
. >> host: will johnson, former police chief of arlington, texas, fromef 2 and fourth vice president the national assothk you so much for joining us. >> guest: iq for having me. >> house speaker mike johnson delivered a tribute to fallen police officers during a prayer vigil on capitol hill. joining the speaker at the podium was the widow of atlantic city police officer thomas mcmeekin and retired nypd detective thomas donahue, widower of lieutenant maure donahoe. [inaudible...
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we look at investigation that followed the deadly 1993 siege t branch davidian compound near waco, texas, and what that event has made in the years investigates saturdays at 7 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government or were funded by theseelio companies and more including charter >> charger is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers, a w i get just getting started building 100 mf new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communicaalongith thr television providers giving you ront-row seat to democracy. >> host: welcome back. we're going to beking about policing policy priorities andle president of the association ofe che, wl johnson. welcome to the program. >> guest: thank you for having a drama first tell us about the international association of chiefs of police, what your minuest: certainly. we are membership organization comprised of 35,000 pol and executives across 178 different our priority admission is to better the profession of policing, to elevate the service delivery within the community through each of
we look at investigation that followed the deadly 1993 siege t branch davidian compound near waco, texas, and what that event has made in the years investigates saturdays at 7 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government or were funded by theseelio companies and more including charter >> charger is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers, a w i get just getting started building 100 mf new infrastructure to reach those who need it...
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look at investigation that followed the deadly 1993 siege at the branch davidian compound near waco, texas, and what that event has
look at investigation that followed the deadly 1993 siege at the branch davidian compound near waco, texas, and what that event has
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texas. where we have a number of fatalities and the frequency and gravity of extreme weather events is only growing. the cyber attacks from china, russia, iran, north korea. it's extraordinary. >> you get the weekend off, youdon't have to worry about some crisis somewhere? >> my goal is to take half a saturday . >> and how do you stay in shape, are you an exerciser or a warrior? >> let me tell you, if sheds weight, i would disappear. i worked out. >> and you go to a restaurant in washington, do people give you tips or something about some homeland security violation somewhere ? >> you mean do i walk into a restaurant without someone commending us for the safe and secure ?k we do, i have some of those fromtime to time. >> what's the latest complaint you get about tsa agents ? >> let me say this. 10 years ago, 10 years ago the concern was am i going to , 10+ years ago am i going to board my flight and reach my destination safely? that was the concern . am i going to reach my destination safely
texas. where we have a number of fatalities and the frequency and gravity of extreme weather events is only growing. the cyber attacks from china, russia, iran, north korea. it's extraordinary. >> you get the weekend off, youdon't have to worry about some crisis somewhere? >> my goal is to take half a saturday . >> and how do you stay in shape, are you an exerciser or a warrior? >> let me tell you, if sheds weight, i would disappear. i worked out. >> and you go to...
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i was very encouraged to see that the work you've done with chief election officials in places like texas and elsewhere, the training the assessments, the resources you provided have been successful and led you to believe that we have never been more secure. let me ask you, maybe miss knapp, i don't know who should take this question, but one of the biggest challenges we've had when it comes to elections or cyber attacks, basically, have been attribution. how do we know what the source of some of this disinformation or cyber attacks, how do we know who it is? >> thank you for that question, sir. i can certainly start and then i'm sure my colleagues would love to jump in. as you mentioned, sir, attribution is a difficult thing, but it's not something that is impossible and it takes time. so, for us from a fbi perspective, you know, that would involve us tracing the origin, we would gather all available intelligence, serve legal process and it's a itratie process. >> that's not something you could do to a date? >> it would depend on attribution and what sort of intelligence out there to dri
i was very encouraged to see that the work you've done with chief election officials in places like texas and elsewhere, the training the assessments, the resources you provided have been successful and led you to believe that we have never been more secure. let me ask you, maybe miss knapp, i don't know who should take this question, but one of the biggest challenges we've had when it comes to elections or cyber attacks, basically, have been attribution. how do we know what the source of some...
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. >> a gentleman yields back the gentleman from texas is recognized for a quick thank you, mr. chairman. after that five minutes of starting to get a little sleepy but like to yield my time. >> i think the gentleman for yielding. and here we go again for the gentleman, my friends from tennessee and california and maryland, they want us not to have our eye on the ball. they want us to look and we talked about this before this committee and the shiny object over here when you are really in trouble on the other side of the aisle. when you've really got a problem let's go after donald trump. let's make it a campaign stump speech. let's talk about what a bad guy he is. let's talk about all these different issues. that is not why we are here. again, if we want to have a separate debate a colloquy, a discussion, formal, informal we will do it, i'm ready to go at it. think of most of us here are. but that is not the issue. the issue is this committee feels that it needs an audio transcript because the charges, the concerns are so serious. i want everyone to understand we are either in
. >> a gentleman yields back the gentleman from texas is recognized for a quick thank you, mr. chairman. after that five minutes of starting to get a little sleepy but like to yield my time. >> i think the gentleman for yielding. and here we go again for the gentleman, my friends from tennessee and california and maryland, they want us not to have our eye on the ball. they want us to look and we talked about this before this committee and the shiny object over here when you are...
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eastern, texas a and and m if history professor malachi crawford talks about the evolution of civil rights law and everyones to dismantle racial segregation including the 1954 board v. or -- brown v. board of education decision. and at 9:30 p.m. eastern on the presidency, new york times' chief white house correspondent peter baker on the evolution of the american vice presidency. he's observed the vice presidential tenures of al gore, dick cheney, joe biden, mike pence and kamala harris. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪♪ >> british prime minister rich shi sunak spoke about the israel-hamas war, prison reform and public safety before members of house of commons during his weekly question time. [inaudible conversations] >> i'm not -- [inaudible] right -- [laughter] we now come to prime minister's questions. jonathan horde. >> question number one, mr. speaker -- [inaudible conversations] mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial collea
eastern, texas a and and m if history professor malachi crawford talks about the evolution of civil rights law and everyones to dismantle racial segregation including the 1954 board v. or -- brown v. board of education decision. and at 9:30 p.m. eastern on the presidency, new york times' chief white house correspondent peter baker on the evolution of the american vice presidency. he's observed the vice presidential tenures of al gore, dick cheney, joe biden, mike pence and kamala harris....
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siege carried out by the federal government and other lawent agee branch da vid januaryom if near waco, texas. at 8 p.m. eastern, texas a and and m if history professor malachi crawford talks about the evolution ofaw and everyones to dismantle raciegregation including the 1954 board v. or -- brown v. board education decision. and at 9:30 p.m eastern on the presidency, new york times' chief white house corresponde of the american vice presidency. he's observed the vice presidential tenures of al gore, dick cheney, joe biden, mike pence watch american history tv saturday
siege carried out by the federal government and other lawent agee branch da vid januaryom if near waco, texas. at 8 p.m. eastern, texas a and and m if history professor malachi crawford talks about the evolution ofaw and everyones to dismantle raciegregation including the 1954 board v. or -- brown v. board education decision. and at 9:30 p.m eastern on the presidency, new york times' chief white house corresponde of the american vice presidency. he's observed the vice presidential tenures of al...
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and i want to commend and you made the centralized nature in texas which unanimous in the statehouse and 75% of your state senate approved legislation prohibiting deepfakes of political candidates and i think that makes lot of sense. senator bennett. >> thank you mr. chairman and thanks for holding this hearing. it's a tough issue because we live in a free society. one way or another we are all trying to strengthen democracy and help strengthen the values that we share and we are under assault in a way that we have never been before. our adversaries and i think we have competing values at stake here for the first amendment on the one hand protecting our national security on the other hand. i was reading director haines a piece in wired last week about the russian disinformation campaign the doppelgÄnger operation the kremlin backed a person that promoted a fake "washington post" article that said that billionaire soros was hiring people for anti-semitism and this site look just like the "washington post." the people in this country that were having protests in the united states are
and i want to commend and you made the centralized nature in texas which unanimous in the statehouse and 75% of your state senate approved legislation prohibiting deepfakes of political candidates and i think that makes lot of sense. senator bennett. >> thank you mr. chairman and thanks for holding this hearing. it's a tough issue because we live in a free society. one way or another we are all trying to strengthen democracy and help strengthen the values that we share and we are under...
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eastern, lectures in history texas a&m mollify crawford talks about the evolution of civil rights while in effort to dismantle jim crow and racial segregation including the 1954 brown versus board of education supreme court decision which required public education segregation to be unconstitutional. at 930 on the presidency. white house correspondent peter baker on the evolution of the american vice presidency. he has observed the tenure of al gore, dick cheney, joe biden, mike pence and kamala harris. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪♪ c-span has been delivering unfiltered congressional coverage for 45 years. here is a highlight from a key moment. >> stay with you, ladies and gentlemen. this flag is a symbol. we stand, we fight and we will win because we are united. ukraine, america and the entire free world. [applause]
eastern, lectures in history texas a&m mollify crawford talks about the evolution of civil rights while in effort to dismantle jim crow and racial segregation including the 1954 brown versus board of education supreme court decision which required public education segregation to be unconstitutional. at 930 on the presidency. white house correspondent peter baker on the evolution of the american vice presidency. he has observed the tenure of al gore, dick cheney, joe biden, mike pence and...
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another problem going back we discussed this publicly for example in texas at a football stadium everybody came out they hadn't seen a supreme court justice or they thought they were going to play football again but nevertheless i would say to him at this point george washington didn't know about the internet and he what to say i know that but it's more like the two campers one sees the other putting on running shoes and says why are you putting on a running shoes. there's a bear in the camp. you can't out run the camp, yes that's true but i can out run you and then he would say at the bottom of the disagreement here he would say you know, because he came to the conclusion after a while and i'm serious you have a system and he is looking at consequences and purpose is purposes tryingto find them ande how they are consistent with other values we hold in this country and so forth. he says it's so complicated you're the only one that can do it. so that is a basic complaint. that's what they don't like but i try to show it's the other perhaps there is something to that and we have a constituti
another problem going back we discussed this publicly for example in texas at a football stadium everybody came out they hadn't seen a supreme court justice or they thought they were going to play football again but nevertheless i would say to him at this point george washington didn't know about the internet and he what to say i know that but it's more like the two campers one sees the other putting on running shoes and says why are you putting on a running shoes. there's a bear in the camp....
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the gentleman from texas mr. sessions is recognized. >> gentlemen, i have on my door in texas, our district headquarters, when leaders sell ambiguity, it discusses the role of leadership. i think you sell ambiguity. i think all three of you sell ambiguity. were you aware that in july, 2020, a report found that the fdic had not established an adequate sexual harassment prevention policy? >> if you are referring to the fdic oig report -- >> im. >> yes. >> so why did you try to parse the words about which month this was and whether it was just the other day or not? just in the conversation you had, referred to 2024. you didn't say 2024, you eat eluded to it just the other day. you didn't say just the other day. it became apparent that you are talking about recent times. >> do any of these employees presented here, do they report to your organization? >> i'm sorry, can you repeat the question? >> in your line of management did any of these employees that are mentioned here in this report -- >> so, -- >> that is a yes
the gentleman from texas mr. sessions is recognized. >> gentlemen, i have on my door in texas, our district headquarters, when leaders sell ambiguity, it discusses the role of leadership. i think you sell ambiguity. i think all three of you sell ambiguity. were you aware that in july, 2020, a report found that the fdic had not established an adequate sexual harassment prevention policy? >> if you are referring to the fdic oig report -- >> im. >> yes. >> so why did...