to see the other g7 nations following that lead and also ending their support to overseas fossil fuels projects. but then, domestically, we need to be working towards a green recovery that helps us develop societies that are sustainable and resilient and green, and one of the key parts of that is shifting away from our fossil fuel funding onto clean energy. now, our countries have been talking a brilliant rhetoric about green recovery and building back better, but a recent report from tearfund showed that over the course of the pandemic the g7 nations have pumped $189 billion into fossil fuels, as opposed to 147 billion into green energy. so we have the rhetoric and then we have the reality. over this weekend, we want to see some clear plans that will get
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in the game. when students default, and sometimes is not entirely their fault because things have been misrepresented to them, colleges don t have any skin in the game i don t have to ante up anything in one way is they share some of the risk. if they advertise it s a great place, everything will be wonderful and i think they have to pay up a little bit. jon: some have said let s just forget all student loan debt, what do you think about that? that s crazy. this is similar to the immigration system, what about the people who play by the rule rules? the first thing will happen is if you forgive all student debt, it will decrease because the colleges will raise tuitions. if it s free, who s not going to take it? that s not the answer. sandra: that wall street journal article this morning, $89 billion in student loans were in default at the end of june.
griff: welcome back. the left lashing out at a lone g.o.p. congressman for blocking a $189 billion disaster relief package. but what they re not mentioning is that the bill isn t addressing the disaster at the border. here to defend his move is that congressman chip roy of texas. congressman, thanks for joining us. before everyone headed off to the weekend you drew a lot of attention when you voted against the bill. why did you do it? good morning, griff. thanks for having me on. and i really want to thank all the families out there who s suffering because they lost loved ones and those who ve given the ultimate sacrifice, and thanks to all of those men and women who are serving our country this memorial day weekend. you know, we headed out for recess on friday, everybody was heading home. in fact, thursday night i was at the airport and i was supposed to come to texas. speaker pelosi had closed the house of representatives for the recess. but what she didn t tell us was
gave voting rights act although that was chipped away since 2013 and gave a lot of political opportunities that had not been there for the hundred years previous. it did not address the fact that we have not yet paid that debt. germany has paid $89 billion in reparations to jewish organizations since world war ii. reagan signed the american civil liberties act. we paid every surviving member who was interned during world war ii in the japanese internment camps $22,000. i believe a hundred billion dollars given to a council to apply this money to economic projects and educational projects of renewal for that population is a debt to be paid. until we pay it, we ll deal with these issues. you are not a novice to politics. you have been an activist for years and ran for congress in 2014. what do you see as the path to
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