the committee comes back into order. we ll now begin a second round of questions, same seven-minute time as the first round. although, senator padilla, before i start the second round, you were not here for the first round and you have not had a chance to ask a question so you are recognized for your questions. thank you, mr. chairman, i appreciate this opportunity. and thank you to the three leaders participating this morning. i want to touch on an issue that s a challenge in so many sectors, that is the power, the danger of misinformation. we all know that despite the arduous journey from central america or elsewhere to the united states, migrants continue to make the dangerous trek to the u.s. border in hopes for a better life. many are fleeing unemployment or natural disasters, maybe corruption in their home countries, violence or other factors. and it certainly makes coming to the united states appealing. another factor, however, is misinformation, particularly from sm
from the federal response to the colonial pipeline ransomware attack. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare the subcommittee in recess at any point. thank you to chairwoman clarke, ranking member gimenez, ranking member garbarino, and our panel of witnesses for joining us. the impacts of the may 7th ransomware attack on colonial pipeline was far reaching. as we all know now, nearly half of the east coast fuel is supplied by the colonial pipeline. when the pipeline was shut down, americans struggled to fill up their gas tanks and the incident threatened to cause major disruptions to the economy and well being of our country. that is why it is so important for us to have a conversation today about the federal government s response to the colonial incident and its role in ensuring the cyber security of our critical infrastructure. last week we heard from the ceo of colonial pipeline about how his company responded to the ransomware attack against it. i also asked
it isa it is a fresh start for some of this morning. a day of sunshine and showers. the heaviest across scotland, northern england. wherever you are it will be blustery. details coming up later in the programme. good morning. it s wednesday, 12thjuly. further allegations have been made against the unnamed bbc presenter who s been accused of paying a teenager for explicit photographs. another young person has told bbc news they were sent abusive messages by the male star, while the sun newspaper claims the presenter broke covid restrictions to meet another individual he met on a dating site. charlotte gallagher has the latest. another day of damaging headlines for the bbc and a male presenter who is still unnamed. this morning s front page of the sun bbc star broke lockdown to meet another young stranger . this individual has told the newspaper the presenter travelled to another county to meet them in february 2021. this was during the third national lockdown. the sun says
and it belongs to all of the family learn more about first ladies online at c-span.org slash history. african-american museu m. good afternoon, welcome to the how and why, the making of the international african american museum. i m carrie taylor, an associate professor of history at the citadel. mayor joseph riley is co-teacher for the semesters exciting course. mayor riley will introduce our special guest for this weekend, but first i wanted to briefly explain today s format. mayor riley and secretary lonnie bunch will engage in a fireside chat style conversation, after which will open it up for questions. we ask that you put your questions in the chat function, and all relay those to secretary bunch. with that, i ll turn it over to my colleague, mayor joseph riley. thank you very much, professor taylor, doctor bunch. ladies and gentlemen, is a huge honor for me to introduce to you a great american, lonnie bunch, the second in the founding director of the national
this was the protocol that we needed the cdc are to establish. they should have done it years ago but thank god we finally have it. david crawford from death penalty focus has a new plan won t lead to clear the backlog of killers. we have more court scrutiny, more legal cases and ultimately executions don t resume. the plan by cdcr is to use only one drug that gives them four options. one of them isn t even available in the united states. drug number two? the manufacturer says it cannot be used in executions. reporter: as for three and four day it s quite literally and experimentation. they ve been using he says using them won t be an issue. texas managed to get it s supply and i think we will find a way as well. reporter: the new plan will be open for public comment for the next two months, but it s expected a challenge will be filed in court. live at san quentin tonight, andria borba kpix 5. breaking news martinez tonight, an inmate died in hi