Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkis, FBI Director Christopher Wray, and Brett Holmgren, the acting director of the National Counterterrorism Center, testify on worldwide threats to the U.S. First on Wednesday before the House Homeland Security Committee, then Thursday before the Senate Homeland Security Committee.
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Well, up next, President Biden and Indonesian President Provo Subianto deliver remarks to the press before holding a bilateral meeting in the Oval Office.
Well, Mr. President, welcome to the White House.
Thank you very much.
Good to have you here, Anne.
Thank you very much.
We're marking an important anniversary.
75 years of diplomatic relationship with Indonesia and the United States.
75 years.
I'm proud that the partnership between our countries is stronger than it's ever been.
And today we're going to discuss how we continue to strengthen that partnership.
First, in my view, by advancing free and open Indo-Pacific with ASEAN at its center.
As to the largest democracies in the world, it seems to me our nations have a special responsibility in this vision.
Second, fighting the climate crisis.
Indonesia is a critical player in the clean energy transition.
And third, by building a secure and resilient supply chain.
And finally, by deepening our comprehensive strategic partnership that includes deepening our security cooperation.
We'll discuss also global challenges, including in Gaza and the South China Sea.
So, Mr. President, we're looking forward to our discussion and welcome.
Delight to have you here.
The floor is yours.
Thank you.
Thank you, President Biden.
Thank you for receiving me.
I also would like to thank you.
You vote me yourself upon my election.
And yes, thank you very much.
And then finally, I could make it, and you received me today.
The United States, for us, is a very great friend.
The United States supported us in our struggle for independence and helped us many times in our time of need.
Therefore, I will work very hard to strengthen Indonesia-United States relationship.
And I would like to work towards this end, that we have a strong cooperation.
Once again, President Biden, thank you very much for our discussion.
Thank you, sir.
Thank you.
Thank you, sir.
The President's Arabs, the President, credit over.
Thank you, Crash.
We need to pass up your head then.
One by one.
He's back and dealt with it.
This is now a closed press engagement, closed crash party.
Thank you so much.
Thanks, guys, for moving.
Just a party women's head.
Please depart.
Thank you.
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Coming up Monday morning, CBS News congressional correspondent Scott McFarlane will talk about the week ahead in Washington.
Then Washington Times White House reporter Jeff Mondock on the latest news on the President-elect's transition, including his picks for cabinet.
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On Monday, former Trump administration Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar will be part of a discussion on economic and political freedom hosted by the Foundation for Research on Equal Opportunity.
It gets underway live at 9:30 a.m. Eastern on C-SPAN 2, C-SPAN Now, our free mobile app, or online at c-span.org.