Everyone. Im jason your may president of the Bipartisan Policy Center. Id like to give you a very warm welcome to todays event focus on the evolution of the american presidency over the last two decades. I emphasize the warm welcome because when Public Health realities forced us to make this a virtual event. I made the compelling argument that there were warm days in february and maybe we should just go for it and get a tent and a couple of heaters. And as usual the thoughtful staff at the bpc prevailed and so here we are virtual yet comfortable my pleasure to set the kind of contest for todays discussion. The Bipartisan Policy Center is really primed to focus on durable National Policy that we believe requires the engagement across a broad ideological spectrum and as a result, we normally focus most our attention on the congress. It has occurred to us and in recent months that the congress is a somewhat less dynamic vibrant deficient enterprise and at once was and in that vacuum the p
Hello again. I hope everybody had a great lunch. We are at the portion of the program that i i know many pee are eager to hear. So please welcome to the stage the moderator for our keynote address, our truman member monique alcala. [applause] hello. Good afternoon, everyone. I am so delighted to be a today to introduce our keynote speaker Rachel Maddow and also moderate the q a portion of this conference in just a little bit. This is actually very special for me. I dont think i mentioned to her whenever we were chatting back, kind scared, but i did, i did, i moved back to austin like a couple of years ago and when was because my father was sick. Sadly, he passed away in october but but i remember him telling me a few years ago that he thought watching he stopped watching this because all the extremist rhetoric and all the attacks on our country except for rachels show. [applause] so when truman sp to do this, of course i. Im huge fan it also its incredibly extra special me just because
When you are connected, you are not alone. Cox supports cspan as a Public Service, along with these other television providers. Giving you a front row seat to democracy. Up next, the chief climate officer from the u. S. Agency for international development, jillian caldwell, on using media to help organizations build credibility and trust and provide access to critical information systems. The discussion also touched on ways the media can promote action on Climate Change. Hi everybody, it got quiet in here, hi, how are you. Good to see so many faces, and although we cannot see their faces there are plenty of people joining us online today as well. It is great to have you here as well. Welcome to our event, and action, how media and Behavioral Insights can address the Climate Crisis. It is great to be here, i am an anchor with abc news pieced here in washington d. C. I am also a senior journal miss the in terms of the media we journalists are focusing on communities and countries, and t
Lunch. We are at the portion of the program that i i know many pee are eager to hear. So please welcome to the stage the moderator for our keynote address, our truman member monique alcala. [applause] hello. Good afternoon, everyone. I am so delighted to be a today to introduce our keynote speaker Rachel Maddow and also moderate the q a portion of this conference in just a little bit. This is actually very special for me. I dont think i mentioned to her whenever we were chatting back, kind scared, but i did, i did, i moved back to austin like a couple of years ago and when was because my father was sick. Sadly, he passed away in october but but i remember him telling me a few years ago that he thought watching he stopped watching this because all the extremist rhetoric and all the attacks on our country except for rachels show. [applause] so when truman sp to do this, of course i. Im huge fan it also its incredibly extra special me just because of that. Very thankful to truman for aski
Advancing their efforts and military cooperation. Coming up, the warning details about what kind of weaponry and intelligence theyre talking about and what it could mean for the rest of the world. But we start in washington, d. C. , where as we speak, two of Donald Trumps allies in the attempt to overturn the 2020 election are facing justice. Not just on the same day, but in the very same courthouse. In just one hour, Enrique Tarrio will be sentenced, the former proud boys leader convicted of seditious conspiracy. Prosecutors want the judge to give him 33 years behind bars, which would be the longest sentence yet for anyone linked to january 6th. At the same time, Jury Selection is under way in the trial of former trump adviser peter nava navarro, charged with refusing a congressional subpoena from the January 6th Committee. But speaking outside the federal courthouse a few hours ago, navarro insists there is an overriding question that still needs to be answered. I believe and as ive