the oversight commiee which have required. unlikehe original house intellience bill, which i oppose, this bill ds not include language that would have likely leaving the last few minutes of this, you can find it online at c-span.org. live now on c-span from the center for strategic and international studies, a discussion with security secretary ernest moniz. we ll be hearing from the former secretary shortly. we re lucky to have him in town, staying active. he s become the co-chair of the nuclear threat initiative, my old boss, senator sam nun is the co-chair with him, i m delighted, senator, that you re back today, i asked if he wanted to say any remarks, he said hell, no, i ll let ernie do that. charlie curtis, thank you for being here. charlie and deb, thank you for being they ve been partners with us in raising so many important issues of our day. just as a bit of a safety announcement first, in case, we may hear a voice that says we have an emergency. if that happe
we give you thanks for giving another day to bless us with thankful hearts, we express our gratitude. you have created us with opportunities to serve other people and their need, to share together and respect affectionate to be faithful in the responsibilities we have been given. in this moment of prayer, please grant to the members of these people s house is a meet with their respective respect situate constituents and in their words and actions, they well walk humbly with you. be all that is done this day for your greater honor and glory. amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day s proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1 the journal stands approved. the chair will lead the house in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag f the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. wit
and nuclear energy and commercial nuclear energy and talk to us about nuclear weapons , but we are lucky to have him staying active and he has become the cochair of the nuclear threat initiative, my old boss senator sam nun is the co-chair , with him, i m delighted, senator, that you re back today, i asked if he wanted to say any remarks, he said hell, no, i ll let ernie do that. [laughter] you know. he may rebuttal. we will find out. charlie curtis, thank you for being here. charlie and deb, thank you for being here. they have been partners with us in raising so many important issues of our day. just as a bit of a safety announcement first, in case, we may hear a voice that says we have an emergency. if that happens, please follow my instructions. we ve got an exit right there and one over there that will take us down to the street. we ll go down, take two left hand turns once we get there, go to national geographic, i ll have hot chocolate waiting for everybody. nothing
involved in denuclearization issues in reducing threats from nuclearization former energy secretary ernest moniz. this is an hour. is a great opportunity to welcome back to csi s ernie moniz. when he was energy secretary, he was very active with us, and have him talk to with us about anything. he would talk about commercial nuclear energy, and he would come and talk with us about nuclear weapons, but we are lucky now to have him still staying in town, still staying active, and of course, he has become the cochair of the nuclear threat initiative. my old boss, senator sam done, is the cochair with him. i asked if he wanted to say and a remarks, and he said, oh, ernieo, i m going to let do that. charlie curtis, thank you for being here. just as a bit of a safety announcement first, in case, we may hear a voice that says we have an emergency. if that happens, please follow my instructions. we ve got an exit right there and one over there that will take us down to the stree
authoritarian moderation. thank you all again for joining us for the second panel. you heard in the first panel discussion about the hopes and wheresappointment that the rubber meets the road is where this panel is about. from 25 yearsnow of experience, it is one thing to give a good speech on the senate floor, it is another thing to get a missile silo closed in ukraine. i ve hope this will help us understand how some of those accomplishments were actually carried out. my experience and my reporting that there were hundreds, probably thousands of people involved in this implementation. in my six years in moscow, almost every week i met people that were working on cpr and going to far corners. chin ater going to sue the enormous factory, with senators and being surprised at the incredible effort that was going on way in the far corners of russia to destroy that huge stockpile of chemical weapons. it was not something you heard much about in washington. factory as big as any ch