a another sports team in washington dc packing bags and moving out.rney general says crime is to blame. he'll make his case next. ♪ as the head of hr, i help lead a successful home security firm. our teams work hard to secure our customers' most valuable assets. and while they do that, i work hard to secure ours... ...our people. that's why we chose principal to provide the benefits and retirement plan that show our people just how much we appreciate them. benefits help us keep top talent. —hey mom. benefits help us grow. because we know how important security is to all. ♪ stuart: all right, the dow industrials holding onto a solid lead and stocks in the dow 30 giving all the momentum to the upside and nasdaq on the downside losing 37 points. big tech not doing well. lou basenese with me for the hour and starting with equinek. >> mwdbh and do your own reservice connected and have assess the risk. i don't want to get in trouble. >> this is urge largest data play in the world and best way to play ai without the names like nvidia. stuart: data center. do

, dc. the right has gone through, let's say, three phases over the past ten years. first, it was laughter at the left, laughing, thinking that this or that policy, this or that outrage can be solved just

dc. i've been doing the very practical work for the past year of trying to figure out what that actually means and how to put it into practice. and so i thought that i'd offer just a few observations here and then i know we running a little

how does your test report from washington, dc, the march and protest and that china town was organized by doctors against and as you can see around me, there had been running through the streets of washington to talk to our guest here. this is mohammed kazi urgency behind making this request now. so, right now there are $1400000.00 in the most part of the gaza strip and are back to ation orders by the it's really regime to evacuate, but there's nowhere to evacuate. but each meeting that this is the final stage of israel genocidal campaign involved in gaza. who asked me to estimate 3 times palestine row in size. and now polling shows we finished these fire course. so the momentum is strong, the masses are with the message, we want to see a liberated cost. i. they want to see an end to this page. they want to be part where they don't just want to cease fire. we also want to reinstate for the motor, which provides critical services, the palestinians, the us and other western governments, the 8th to the just to may of the palestinian people who are already suffering from a lack of access t

don't be correspondent in washington dc. benjamin alvarez group a. hi benjamin. now what more do we know about these strikes? so the white house confirmed that 3 facilities was truck in iraq full was truck in syria. and what we heard from it, washington is also that the iraqi government was informed prior to destroyed in the us as that there was successful that the whole it responds lost at about 30 minutes . and what we heard from us central command is the military forces struck more than 85 targets facilities, including commodity control, operation centers, intelligence centers, places where there's also munition for me sold as well as you a. the storage is munition supply chain facilities and confirming the strikes president biden on the line. something we've heard from the pentagon and several us officials now 4 days of the response began today. and with that, he's also trying to assure that the strikes will continue quoting, and he said a tons of places of power choosing. when we heard at pentagon spokes person a few days ago, saying that the 1st section to

alex attack a director of the run program at the middle east institute in washington dc. thank you very much for your insights. you of us president joe biden has issued an executive order imposing sanctions on is rarely settlers and the occupied westbank after a wave of violence. measures include financial and travel restrictions on a small number of settlers accused of violent attacks on palestinians. now these really prime minister's office has criticized the sanctions as unnecessary and describe the vast majority of settlers as law abiding the state of these washington bureau chief. and as paul told us more about the presidents, latest executive order executive orders enables united states to impose financial sanctions and individuals who are i quote here, directing or participating in certain actions including x of threats, of violence against civilians intimidating and civilians to force them out of their homes, destroying or seizing property or engaging in terrorist activity in the west banks . we typically see these types of financial sanctions targeting russians o

thanks so much janelle, oh janelle, the mile on who's in washington dc. i say, cliff now, some other stories making headlines around the world. spanish prime minister, a petro sanchez, has visited the site of a fire that killed at least 10 people after it swept through 2 residential buildings in valencia, and others are still missing, and firefighters are searching and buildings remains for victims. a court in australia has given farmer chancellor sebastian courts and 8 months suspended sentence for making false statements to be an original court ruled that the former leader misled a parliamentary committee looking into corruption allegations. prosecutors say kurtz lied about his role in the establishment of a holding company. nearly 4 years ago. australian police have charged one of their own officers with murder after he allegedly killed his former partner and his new boyfriend. the couple his bloody belongings were fined and have been in a beach side suburb of sidney. their bodies are still missing. police city officers gun matched a bullet from the cr

let's go to rosalind jordan, who's talking to us from washington dc. joe biden has made it plain that as far as he's concerned, things on the last attacks of this type. what is the us being saying about what's been happening as well? what's the us, i have said about the 1st round of air strikes that took place on friday evening in the middle east, is that there will be more strikes. of course, they're not going to say by which aircraft, on what locations which people are going to be targeted. which facilities are going to be targeted. but they say that in light of the deadly drone air strike on on the tower 20 to the northeastern jordan base, where us forces have been stationed this past sunday, as well as other attacks on us forces in the region that the us how's the rugs and will use its rights to retaliate. now it's also important to note that the us says that it is a very of mindful that it does not want to injure or kill civilians in the strikes . there was a briefing via the white house and pentagon officials on friday evening here in washington.

alex attack a director of the run program at the me least, institute in washington dc. thank you very much for your insights. you to us president joe biden has issued an executive order imposing sanctions on is really settlers in the occupied westbank after a wave of violence measures include financial and travel restrictions on a small number of settlers accused of violent attacks on palestinians. these are the prime minister's office, has criticized the sanctions calling them unnecessary and describing the mob the vast majority of the settlers as low abiding steve news, washington bureau cheese. and as paul has told us, more about the presidents, latest executive order executive orders enables the united states to impose financial sanctions on individuals who are i quote here, directing or participating in certain actions including x of frets, of violence against civilians intimidating and civilians to force them out of their homes, destroying or seizing property, or engaging in terrorist activity in the west bank. we typically see these types of financial sanctions t

and some of which we now by us off met the professor at the american university in washington, dc and a form of pack of stony on both of the to the u. k. and island. welcome to the w, mr. but what more can you tell us? what more can you tell us about this coalition? with the politics of books done, present us with an exclusive mathematical content. you have 3 major parties, one, lots of seats in parliament, but none of them can form a government on their own. they have to fall clinicians. so when the live shave the head to the most indeed is align with the fbi. i didn't buy list as a daddy and beloved for to to form the government and he is nominated. his brother ship i shaved was prime minister previously to be the next 5 minutes in front of han was about to 100. 5 members. a 1000000 defended is reaching out to the religious parties and again, he's not being able to form enough of a group to become, to form a government. so you have no, why should he respond to that was indeed forming a government, but it was a man of feeble government because the constant fees rely on its good issue

he's currently with the middle east institute in washington dc and joins us from philadelphia because you have it with us here and dw news. so how significant all these with tapestry strikes against the who fees and what impact do things this will actually have on the operations in the red sea . and it's a pleasure to be with you again tonight. you know, i, i mean, certainly the us of the u. k. uh know what they're striking at i, i suspect there will be a battle damage assessment made. i would assume that we have hit the targets that we were aiming at. or the issue is uh, is 2 fold. one of course is how much damage is that actually doing uh to their job races, to their facilities, to their equipment. and secondly, how difficult is it going to be for the who these to replace it? because one of the things that i think people need to keep in mind is that as long as the iranian resupply continues, most of this material is going to be fairly easily replaced. and, and i don't think it's going to affect hootie operations substantially, is certainly not going to eliminate their capacity to co

that's cross straight to a correspondent in washington, dc. benjamin alvarez. group up in human. what are the police say? the police posted on ex, formerly known as sweat to the west shots that they were fired close to union station as this parade. it was over a warm day in kansas, a lot of people on the streets celebrating the kansas chief. we just want the super bowl, the well, so some schools are canceled class. so there were many families out there celebrating and cheering for the team. and the information that police published it was that at 2 armed people are in custody for further investigations as investigations or ongoing. what we've heard from the fire department is that at least it 10 people were wounded. they asked it for people who with apple fans to clear the air. so from the image to we're getting it from tons of the aerial footage to is it the area around union station has been cleared off. they ask everyone to stay away for the treatment of the shooting victims. we know that some of them have been taking to the hospital. we don't know how serious it wounds are, b

dw is janelle, to my loan, who is in washington dc. licensed agent. now tell us more about these latest functions. now, these sanctions are in response for alexis, of all of these tests, as well as russia's ongoing, a war on ukraine, which as we know is entering it's 3rd year. now this is the biggest round of sanctions imposed on a rough shot in a single day since of the war started. and it includes over $500.00 targets across off rushes, industrial defense sector, and its financial sector. it includes, for example, 2 of a rush has biggest companies buy revenue, one military logistics company as well as a producer of specialty steals. so these are companies that are integral to all russians war effort. the sanctions are also targeting russia is financial sector by way of targeting its national payment system. it's also going after a prison officials that the u. s. says are linked to alike sandoval and the stuff as well as sanctions enablers around the world, in europe, in the middle east and in asia. now this latest round of sanctions from the west co

now it joins us not from washington dc. mister ellerman, thanks to joining us on the program. we have a very defiant, is riley prime minister, who on the surface seems to be at odds with the american president and the american administration's narrative. now about trying to find a way forward in terms of humanitarian polls is how it all israel and the us now behind the scenes in your opinion. and the 2 are very add ons. um, you know, the, the american position is that there needs to be an end of the finding an increase in humanitarian assistance and a viable pathway for the palestinian state. i, i can't think of 3 things that these really government has as more opposed to the debate they see below all 3 of those things as, as an ex, essential threat to the state of israel. and, and frankly, there's not that much diversity of opinion on this. you know, you are starting to see more more protests intel of these, against the prime minister, which we saw a lot of in the period leading up to the war. but as the corresponding mentioned, you know, most of these are focused not on the

he's now with the middle east institute in washington dc and gave us his assessments on the impact the strikes would have on who's the operations as the, you know, i, i mean, certainly the us of the u. k. uh know what they're striking at i, i suspect there will be a battle damage assessment made. i would assume that we have hit the targets that we were aiming at, or the issue is, uh, is 2 fold. one, of course is how much damage is actually doing uh to their job ration, so their facilities to their equipment. and secondly, how difficult is it going to be for the who these to replace it? because one of the things that i think people need to keep in mind is that as long as the iranian resupply continues, most of this material is going to be fairly easily replaced. and uh, and i don't think it's going to affect hootie operations substantially. it's certainly not going to eliminate their capacity to continue launching these uh these strikes against shipping right now and dec follow and did not roll out the possibility of a tax inside iran as well. do you see that happening? and i think that

alex attack a director of the run program at the middle east institute in washington dc. thank you very much for your insights. you us president joe biden has issued an executive order imposing sanctions on is ready settlers in the occupied westbank after a wave of violence. measures include financial and travel restrictions and a small number of settlers accuse of violent attacks on palestinians. these really prime minister's office has criticized the sanctions as unnecessary and describe the vast majority of settlers as law abiding, the dw washington bureau chief. and as paul told us more about the president's latest executive order, this executive order was, enables the united states to impose financial sanctions on individuals who are i quote here, directing or participating in certain actions, including x of frets, of violence against civilians intimidating and civilians to force them out of their homes, destroying or seizing property, or engaging in terrorist activity in the west banks. we typically see these types of financial sanctions targeting russians or citize

as i was once i sung vito, a pop culture commented that they are in washington dc. well, before we go kind of in a re, a is the world's most famous street party. but it's not just for people, as they are about to say they present in cities, full legged residents. also get to strike this stuff each sunday leading up to the kind of a dog. stressed as princess is super heroes, video game characters. and even celebrities. for right alongside the honors and block out in a couple of the bottom, one of the cities most beloved hang on st. potties. looks like kind of all has now officially got adults. now as a reminder of our top story before we go this out. dyson sees a warning of a looming catastrophe in the plant is riley, offensive against rough up in southern gauze. city is the last refuge for huge numbers of displaced. tell us what you think about the news from the next step program reported those thing disadvantages, forgotten, conflict. a civil board that has displaced of attendance and give these people. then forget that website. is there a d, w dot com for the late

do you feel like any of the bills are being crafted right now in washington dc? you're actually going to help bring a by both sides of the aisle are actually going to bring a solution to this problem as well. the bill that was passed in the house of representatives called h r 2 definitely would restore security at our border. it would and the catch and release it would reform the asylum system in a constructive way so that it can be abused by illegal migrants making frivolous asylum claims. it would go after sanctuary. cities. it would go after employers who agreed just the higher illegal workers and bypass american workers. it would give money to ice, to enforce the immigration live in the interior of the country. you know, all the, the 8000000 illegal aliens and bite and it has allowed in. so yes, that's a solution. and there are executive actions that could be taken as well. but this, this deal that was just negotiated and went down in flames in the senate was not a so was not a border security bill. it was a, a massive codification of the disastrous and reckl

and fisher is in washington dc. he's been following this for us. so president biden has just been speaking about this proposed bill, what you've been saying of the bills and trouble it already is in trouble just hours after his best. there's been several months of negotiation. the senators finally produced a $370.00 page bill. it covers $118000000000.00. so spending know some of that is for the border to make border security type to, to make immigration checks much strict to, to make applying for asylum both easier and more difficult as well. but there's also the help for ukraine and israel to $62000000000.00 there for ukraine. $14000000000.00 for israel, a lot of that to replenish weapons that have been used in the war and guys. but there are difficulties they are already, you know, joe biden has said that this makes the board the more secure than it has been investigates. and he says it's time for republicans to start playing politics with the border and get this to him so he can sign the bill as quickly as possible. but a number of republican se

thanks so much, rose, roseville, and children there for us in washington dc. it's the get to some of the news now and fighting between government forces and in $23.00 rebels has intensified in the eastern democratic republic of congo battles, the taking place around the town of saki in north keep your province. and most of those injured have been transferred to the provincial capital going, but it is catherine story reports helpful because this side they are overwhelmed. doctors at a hospital in goma, north keywords pro visual copy tools are operating on a man with gunshot wounds. this come from the town of 2nd battles between m 23 fighters and the army have intensified in reason days, thousands of people have been displaced some more than once. it's worse now because heavy and light weapons are being used near shelters. hosting fleeing families, health workers are overwhelmed by the number of injured we have uh, attorney, free for your parents and children and well working every day. we are worried about their situation because uh, we never known this kind of

do you feel like any of the bills are being crafted right now in washington dc? you're actually going to help bring a by both sides of the aisle are actually going to bring a solution to this problem as well. the bill that was passed in the house of representatives called h r 2 definitely would restore a security at our border. it would end the catch and release. it would reform the asylum system in a constructive way so that it can be abused by illegal migrants making frivolous asylum claims. it would go after sanctuary. cities. it would go after employers who agreed just the higher illegal workers and bypass american workers. it would give money to ice, to enforce the immigration laws in the interior of the country. you know, all the, the 8000000 illegal aliens and bite and it has allowed in. so yes, that's a solution. and there are executive actions that could be taken as well. uh, but this, this deal that was just negotiated and went down in flames in the senate was not a so was not a border security bill. it was a, a massive convocation of the disastrous and

because the judge has already put the proceedings in washington, dc on hold. that even if the court were to rule that trump is not immune, that there would be some more time, as much as three months before the trial could actually go forward. what a lot of people are paying attention to is if the court were to rule latejune or earlyjuly, which is when one would normally expect a high—profile case like this, particular one that's argued in late april, that might mean that the trial would not be ready to go forward until september or even early october, which would put it right in the middle of the presidential election in early november. the special counseljack smith has made the case previously that is an emergency and should be treated as such. has been an indication from the supreme court within the justice has considered it an emergency case? the singles are mixed to that they don't regard it as quite as an emergency as he does. he asked them, first of all, to let the case, to say that they were not going to weigh in, that the decision by the federal appeal

because the judge has already put the proceedings in washington, dc on hold.ated that even if the court were to rule that trump is not immune, that there would be some more time, as much as three months before the trial could actually go forward. and so what a lot of people are paying attention to is if the court were to rule latejune or earlyjuly, which is when one would normally expect a high—profile case like this, particular one that's argued in late april, that might mean that the trial would not be ready to go forward until september or even early october, which would put it certainly right in the middle of the presidential election in early november. the special counsel jack smith has made the case previously that this an emergency and should be treated as such. has been an indication from the supreme court within the justice has considered it an emergency case? the singles are mixed to perhaps that they don't regard it as quite an emergency as he does. he asked them, first of all, to let the case, to say that they were not going to weigh in, to let the

mike had it for us in washington dc. well, many display specialists, any inside the idea of leaving rafa is unacceptable. here's the story of a man living in a 10th with his children near the border with egypt. as music and had the windshield gun. we'll call you on the shots of the shipment, the government, the how to level in the, the model, the model of mallow from awfully, you know, that's not about for now. how do you know this one, the learn on the what i like and, and does that and like as a model, i mean like on the, like on the look on the job in the, in the city. and that's with the, with all that you might can innovate on and, but i'm need was. so what is what i'm on the bottom level and then the answer deposit. they've gotten that i said it's less than the less of that haven't gotten anything like that. and then there's a month to show you how to mission while you lovely. it's a little while i'm late this it will if you haven't on that. oh, but i'm in a far as the me nuts. i'm going to g, you, i'm the enough w

do you feel like any of the bills are being crafted right now in washington dc? you're actually going to help bring a by both sides of the aisle are actually going to bring a solution to this problem as well. the bill that was passed in the house of representatives called h r 2 definitely would restore security at our border. it would end the catch and release. it would reform the asylum system in a constructive way so that it can be abused by illegal migrants making frivolous asylum claims. it would go after sanctuary. cities. it would go after employers who agreed just the higher illegal workers and bypass american workers. it would give money to ice, to enforce the immigration laws in the interior of the country. you know, all the, the 8000000 illegal aliens and bite and it has allowed in. so yes, that's a solution. and there are executive actions that could be taken as well. uh, but this, this deal that was just negotiated and went down in flames in the said was not a so was not a border security bill. it was a, a massive convocation of the disastrous and rec

i know they're trying to make a deal in washington dc for element seems like the 2nd decade in a row. do you think this is a that is just clear cut between democrats and republicans? you know, this is a republicans trying to make an issue because they feel like making an issue. a joe biden arrested more people to border in one year than donald trump didn't 4 years of age out in nearly an 8000000 out of the 12000000 mexicans who across the border across the board during the george w bush administration, was this is republicans desperately trying to take attention away from the fact that they're likely candidate has been indicted for times is having his business strict away from him because of fraud and so on and so forth. he's literally the worst person in america, and they're the ones he's, he's the one that they're putting up to be present, united states. they're just trying to distract us. okay. says hey, do you agree that they're just trying to distract from their kid up and using immigration? is the issue. yeah, right. well then that, that then it's the most successful distraction

former trump official shot and killed during a carjacking in washington dc. dc is riddled with crime. really terrible stuff. we'll have a report on it too. u.s. launch strike with houthi rebels and forces in yes, ma'am and national security adviser jake sullivan insists the u.s. is not looking for a wider war, watch this. >> united states will step up and respond when our forces are attacked and the united states also is not looking for a wider war in the middle east. stuart: does kt mcfarland they think this administration is handling this in the right way? we'll ask her because she's next. ♪ so, you have diabetes, and your glucose is heading low. [ alert sound ] dexcom g7, the most accurate cgm, can alert you before you go too low. now, that's more peace of mind with dexcom g7. ♪ ♪ ■ if you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. ■ ■if you're happy and you know it, ride your bike. ■ ■ if you're happy and you know it, then your face will surely show it. ■ if you're happy and you know it, smile big and bright. ■ thousands of kids just like me, are happy ev

she have pretends he has more from washington dc. the 1st day joe biden was mildly critical that he is ready, the destruction of gauze. the conduct of the response in gaza in the gaza strip has been um over the top on sunday the is really prime minister appeared on to us networks to a shoulda is watching, but it has been worth it. the sold on rough uh and southern gauze that would be next victory is within reach. we're going to do it. we're going to get the remaining. how mos joe is battalions and, and rock, which is the last bastion, but we're going to do it. and then this, i agree with the americans, we're going to do it while providing safe passage for the civilian population so they can leave those times, were among the topics discussed to the cold between joe biden. i live in young on sunday, the white house and, and by the rear, from his view to the military operation and rough, i should not proceed without a credible um, executed. will plan for ensuring the safety and support for the more than 1000000 people sheltering back. t

do you feel like any of the bills are being crafted right now in washington dc? you're actually going to help bring a by both sides of the aisle are actually going to bring a solution to this problem as well. the bill that was passed in the house of representatives called h r 2 definitely would restore security at our border. it would end the catch and release. it would reform the asylum system in a constructive way so that it can be abused by illegal migrants making frivolous asylum claims. it would go after sanctuary. cities. it would go after employers who agreed just the higher illegal workers and bypass american workers. it would give money to ice, to enforce the immigration laws in the interior of the country. you know, all the, the 8000000 illegal aliens and bite and it has allowed in. so yes, that's a solution. and there are executive actions that could be taken as well. but this, this deal that was just negotiated and went down in flames in the senate was not a so was not a border security bill. it was a, a massive convocation of the disastrous and reckl

well, for more of this, um, i kind of joins us now from washington, dc. mike, it appears the money's been out of the us military support and the number of level hotspots, can you just run us through how significant this isn't, how contentious it is being just to get to this point, while the money won't be going any way yet, the store procedures to be gone through. there should be another 2 votes, at least in the senate to possibly 3. a final vote on the bowl is expected sometime mid week, but the one is success in this is that the bill was passed by 67 votes to 29 on a bipartisan basis. this is very important in terms of the bills future in the senate, but among those who opposable was one senator, who objected to what he said was the immoral and unacceptable us support of israel, and it's war against casa. this is what independence democratic senator nissan does had to say. i struggle to find words for this cruelty. and let me say once again that what is happening in garza now is funded with us tax payer dollars. these are our bombs in our military equip

presentador: le saluda elian sigue antes de washington dc hay mucho que contar la entorno de la polÍticaredicto sin precedente en contra de la madre de la adolescente que matÓ a 4 estudiante en una escuela en michigan. podrÍa servir para procesar otros padres asesinos de menores de edad. reportera: tras 10 horas de deliberaciones leyÓ el veredicto de culpabilidad de cada uno de los cuatros cargos de homicidio involuntario contra jennifer la primera madre enjuiciada en estados unidos por un tiroteo masivo, cometido por un hijo, cumple cadena perpetua por esa matanza ocurrida en noviembre del 2021. >> el impacto que este caso va a tener nacionalmente es grande porque ahora ya se crea algo que nunca habÍa existido y es la posibilidad de que los padres son criminalmente responsables de las acciones de los hijos cuando podÍan haber hecho algo para evitar lo que sucediÓ. reportera: la lectura del veredicto se realizÓ en presencia de familiares de la vÍctimas de la masacre. [habla en inglÉs] reportera: el jurado conformado por 6 hombres y 6 mujeres debÍa llegar a un veredicto unÁnime respondien

because the judge has already put the proceedings in washington, dc on hold.icated that even if the call were to rule that frump is not immune, that there would be some more time, as much as three months before the trial could actually go forward. —— trump. what a lot of people are paying attention to is if the court were to rule late june or to is if the court were to rule latejune or earlyjuly which late june or earlyjuly which is latejune or earlyjuly which is what one would late june or earlyjuly which is what one would normally expect a high profile case like this, particular one that argued in late april, that might mean that the trial would not be ready to go forward until september or even early october which would put it right in the middle. of the presidential election. in early november- — presidential election. in early november. the _ presidential election. in early november. the special- presidential election. in early l november. the special counsel jack smith has made the case previously that is an emergency and should be treated as such, has b

, dc but this needs to be contextualised.ond ammunition that ukrainians need to hold the line and turn the tide against russia. very quickly that includes the supply of ukrainian soldiers and we know there have been challenges around recruitment. there is also the inevitable war weariness, it's been two years there have been fighting. war weariness i paint brush against the populace and there are many soldiers, either recruits or those fighting continuously for two years without any chance of being rotated for a proper break from the frontline. haifa break from the frontline. how important _ break from the frontline. how important is _ break from the frontline. how important is that _ break from the frontline. how important is that the - break from the frontline. how important is that the package goes through congress? tt is goes through congress? it is critical. goes through congress? it is critical- it — goes through congress? it is critical. it is _ goes through congress? it is critical. it is necessary, - critical. it is

, dc, to -et baghdad, in washington, dc, to get these — baghdad, in washington, dc, to get these americanroops out. what iran— get these american troops out. what iran is looking for, one thing — what iran is looking for, one thing to— what iran is looking for, one thing to think about, the withdrawal really looms large over — withdrawal really looms large over the _ withdrawal really looms large over the reason, withdrawal really looms large overthe reason, it withdrawal really looms large over the reason, it really does. _ over the reason, it really does. so _ over the reason, it really does, so there is a thinking in a round — does, so there is a thinking in a round that let's start a conversation in dc. there is an america — conversation in dc. there is an america first movement. 0k, conversation in dc. there is an america first movement. ok, the conversation, what we have all the sitting ducks sitting here injordan, in iraq, in syria, what— injordan, in iraq, in syria, what vital— injordan, in iraq, in syria, what vital national interest they— what vital national interest they repres

in washington dc, how do you answer this question?ler: when you get a cell phone facebook is automatically on the cell phone. there is nothing you can do to remove the app because if you do is says it will reset your phone. i have a really big issue with facebook just slogging out of the account permanently. facebook is so huge that on any android device, it is automatically installed as an app for you to use. i find that extremely problematic. the fact they have that much is a really big issue. host: that's interesting because meta and other social media companies are saying it is the phone maker apple, android, they are the ones that should take responsibility for allowing children to get these apps in the first place. there should be a safeguard for children on the phone and if they wanted download an app it is apple or samsung's responsibility to get that app without parental approval. host: that's a catch-22. caller: for instagram you have to go into the app but facebook? that outcomes preprogrammed on any new android device you

for example here at howard university, located in washington dc, this class in mechanical designing trains, men and women jobs in the plants that make our tanks, guns and machine. this meteorology class teaches future players celestial navigation. the that guides our planes to their objectives and safely home again. many laboratories now specializing on war materials and classes like this teach students the chemistry of powder and explosives to train them for positions in munition testing machines. try the explosive force of new powders. howard university medical has speeded up training to furnish and nurses for the fighting forces. one of the country's leading authorities on blood plasma shows students. how determine the gravity of plasma to be used in the war zone in the college of liberal arts. this class that is the economics of war many graduates fill jobs in, the accounting departments of war, plant and government agencies hampton institute located on the banks of hampton roads, virginia, is practically on a 24 hour basis, training hundreds war workers. the president's home was an ol

and us airman dies after self-imalation outside the israely embassy in washington dc in protest at the us complicity in the israel regime's genocide in gaza. hello everyone, it's 2 a.m. in the besieg gozo's trip and you're watching press tv, world news. our top story, in gaza, it's day 144 of israel's onslot, which is left a trail of death and destruction. israeli forces live fire has killed. at least dozen palestinian civilians, including four people waiting for aid west of gaza city. squares of civilians were also killed and wounded in an israeli drone strike a central nucerat refugee camp to the south and in rafa, at least three people, including woman and child were killed in an air strike that targeted a home. gaza officials also say attacks have destroyed the strip's computing, communications and control systems. meanwhile. the palestinian red cresent has announced complete suspension of its medical missions in gaza for 48 hours. the prcs said israel's failed to ensure the safety of its crews and the wounded. in gaza, the israel regime continues with this genocidal onslot which i

. >> cristina londono, en wa washington, dc, con detalles de esto. >> cristina, ¿que sabemos del acuerdobueno, sabemos lo que se ha filtrado, julio, y muchos se refieren a este acuerdo como uno de los mas estrictos de in inmigracion visto en los ultimos tiempos. >> el lider del senado dice que entre manana y el domingo podriamos conocer el texto completo para que el senado en pleno lo estudie y puedan i iniciar los votos de pro procedimiento, la semana entrante. >> conoce, pero otra semanas de negociaciones esa puerta ce cerrada, senado, chuck schumer, dijo que hay un acuerdo tentativo para reforzar la frontera y restringir los procesos de asilo politico. >> entre los detalles que se sabian, la administracion biden habia aceptado tomar medidas como cerrar la frontera si llegaban mas de 5.000 migrantes al dia o un promedio de 4.000 diarios durante una semana. >> y solicitantes de si, lo tendrian que volver a esperar en mexico. >> noticias que habian sembrado desasosiego entre los inmigrantes y sus defensores. >> lo que esperamos es que el presidente biden no le siga el juego politico y qu

guest: this is a perfect example of what is possible in washington dc.ipartisan court bill, we were allowed and permitted without going through a rules committee and so these are the ways we can accomplish things like border security if we are allowed to compromise a get together at the same table we have some rich opportunity. host: what is in the spell and why is it bipartisan? guest: we had a child care tax cut. it had pieces of legislation that supported research and development task has. -- tax code. host:yv ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy. from washington and across the country, coming up friday morning, journalist and author discussing the fentanyl crisis in opioid addiction in the u.s. and efforts being made to address it. then, the director of the news initiative at northwestern university talks about the decline of local news and the impact it has on communities. c-span's washington journal, join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday

she's joining us live from washington dc. and what is the bite and administration saying about the impact of the strikes and the possibility of more roles? and we thought that at this point on saturday we would have received some sort of public damage assessment from sun. com about friday's air strikes on the southern locations in a rock and in syria. more than 85 targets and all but that damage assessment still has not been released. what us officials, team reporters on friday evening here in washington, is that they had targeted command and control centers, intelligence centers, weapons of depos or warehouses, logistical and supply chain of facilities. and they also said that while they were doing everything possible to make certain that they weren't targeting civilians, they did assume that as part of these air strikes, some people could be injured or killed. and those would be members, either of the i, r g, c codes forces, all members who are in a rock and in syria, as well as members of affiliated groups that are support

browsing, jordan, thank you very much for that reporting from washington dc. a recent survey by the associated press and n o r c has revealed that half of us adults, israel's war on guns as overly aggressive approval for president biden's. handling of the war has dropped to 31 percent compared to $34.00 in november last year. 6 out of 10 democrats are dissatisfied with biden's approach to the war, especially young and non white democrats. and israel's military actions in gaza are also unpopular among both republicans and independents. and that is a significant change from 3 months ago. while earlier i spoke about this to zayna as while we hutchinson from the american arab anti discrimination committee, she says the only way president binds approval ratings will pick up is with a call for an immediate ceasefire. and gosh, the arguments are very clear. we have demanded that there is an immediate cease fire and all of these demands are, are not just clear, but there are coming to a place of justice and rights and also centering post indians and the post. i mean,

you're joining us from washington dc. thanks for your time today. so not to belabor this point, but apart from some pockets of schooling like the one we just saw, there's been almost no learning at any level. and at any age and gaza in more than 4 months, am i right about that or? yeah, absolutely. there's a total absence, absence of education in gaza right now was no child is going to school and sick parents are focusing on their children's survival. they want to make sure that they live another day, even if the war were to end tomorrow. education can't just read. more than half of guys. schools have either been destroyed or are too damaged to even function. we know that more than 390 schools and gods are right now or either damage destroyed or are being used to house displaced families. teachers have been killed mentors, coaches, it's impossible for children to meaningfully learn under under these circumstances . yeah, talk to us about precisely about that the long term impact of this. i mean not going to school rods, children of a sense of normal

okay, patty, go hand reporting from washington dc. thank you so much. the polls have opened in the us state of south carolina for the latest republican primary election. once again, donald trump is predicted to win, but despite remaining the favorite to quench the parties, presidential nomination, his main challenger. nikki haley says that she is staying in the race. whatever happens. she have her tons. the reports now from south carolina to another republican primaries. donald trump and nikki haley, compete to be the parties. nobody in the presidential election this time. it's in south carolina where haley was elected governor twice. trump is significantly ahead in the polls. i was expecting the winning side of this contest. you have a spike pulls, we had a dropout. haley abruptly called a press conference in a home state this week going to go on until super tuesday on march the 5th, when the primaries removal of dozen states, that's why i refused to quit. south carolina will vote on saturday, but on sunday, i'll still be running for president. the rea

sonali: we are sitting here in washington dc today.t there you have a large presence internationally as well particularly when it comes to china at a time when there's a lot of questions about the world's second-largest economy, the strength of the economy and its relationship with washington dc in the united states. how do you view those challenges and how you navigate them as an investor? >> we represent investors all over the world. we had different requirements. some of those they say the risk profile does not look like it fits our characters. many of the clients around the world really like the investment more than china and you bring up china and got a lot of attention because we sold our position to mcdonald's, i'm sure you saw it this was a tremendous return and one thing i will say is it really enhanced the power of our equity franchise. people ask higher rates, what does that mean for business? we look at that transaction as a near seven times return for investors just exited in this environment. it's really about picking the

in that blast according to loudoun county fire and rescue in the washington dc metro area of sterling fighters calling to a natural gas smell around 7:40 in the evening and the explosion happening shortly after and many on scene. several may day calls including one, which reported that there were several fire fighters trapped by debris. >> it's a huge physical and mental toll by everyone on the fire department. obviously the people that are trapped and rescuers going in to try and pull them out, the incident commander. my peers throughout the region, it's impacted them. >> it is the second major house explosion to rock the washington dc metro area over the past few months. you may recall back in december, a suspect who shot at police from a home in arlington, virginia, died in a blast at his home as police tried to make contact with him from outside. three officers were injured in that explosion as well. we expect to hear more from loudoun county fire and rescue about the explosion overnight as the search for answers continue at daybreak, guys. rachel: thank you, kevin. pete: another

i go to the bookstore in washington dc, and i see is it mind comp of by hipaa little kid, larry's it's sold that and does it pretty text of the, the most patients the same time as the united states and the canada as a member so so in case you'd look, coalition, i suppose, to, to condemn not says. so for example, in russia, it's a, it's a, it's a criminal case. by the way, in your money. it's a criminal case to kind of bob blush. all sounds how demonstrate is the and that's a symbol, so i'm not see a bounce. let's like my account. but it's not about the united states and canada. it's for us, it's a big deal that i'm going to, it's a, it's a, it's an issue of the probably double standards when you, uh, at one time, uh, you may, could political statement that you can them. the, for example, on to segments is, is the same time you lead to people publish not see materials and he'll come 3 and the it's a long standing issue, the gonna continue our discussion. squeeze. so connect them counterparts. by the way, um, up until i believe 2020 to canada was abstaining during the a voting in general

was named jordan i there in washington, dc and resources that is in taylor on. when more on a ron's reaction to the strikes, the tone is much softer than expected. so at 1st the scene of these attacks. busy a clear way nation or iraq sincerely as 70 antenna atoria, the integrity. and these are mistakes being repeated by the usa, and it will not does that tests will not produce any positive results, but just further escalate the tension. then to say that zip x are sort of mean 3 is read. i don't see that i can do as a more and more in the region which is increasing the possibility of a, of a y, the war which both countries you run and just say repeatedly, have say that this is something that they do not want. then also, the iranian statements or fishes stevens are seeing that the root cause of the cries is, is not this resistance groups you run outlined to groups that goes to region by design is regina and is occupation of palestine. so, but when it comes to whether there has been any damage inflicted on you running infrastructure admitted to the infrastructure i

of the world in washington dc. ronnie goes coding for an immediate cease fire demonstrate as governor in the us, capitals, downtown, demanding. the politicians come aid to israel. they also want to release of college student and prisoners and is running custody in london in tens of thousands demonstration and also have demanded on media c sign god, there's the latest and huge anti will protest recently across the board. every 4 separate thoughts from that organizes saying interesting. another very big turn out to the 9th page approaches on the street. it's of london. nice sized on 250000 people have turned out. we'll see you around the fringes applied far and getting as close to the as really and this is the 2nd time since i was told that the services that has been set to close us like this. 7 outside is really embassy on to teams. i really expressions of really about the expectation of food is really grown to say on russell was so many displays. college students have been for students who is a southern point of gaza and also a lot of the day on wednesday to page 2 and immediate the s

that�*s all from us here in washington dc. as we hand over to our colleagues in london.monday looks like being a dry day with some sunny spells. the rain that we�*ve had in the south — and there was an inch of rain in cornwall — has been close to that low pressure. that is tending to move away, restricting the rain towards the far southeast of england. but there�*s quite a breeze blowing for england and wales, so it won�*t be as cold as it was the previous night. we�*re looking at a frost, though, in scotland, maybe some icy patches following a few wintry showers, which will fade away quickly in the morning. plenty of sunshine for scotland and northern ireland on monday. sunny spells for england and wales. the rain pushing away from kent, sussex and the channel islands. but it�*s a northeasterly wind that follows that will bring the odd shower into eastern england, perhaps into the midlands, as well. and it�*ll feel chilly in that wind across the southeast of england. temperatures could make ten celsius, but we�*re looking at 8—9 being more typical — similar to what we�*

dc. really go was a call in for an immediate cease fire demonstrate who has gathered in the us capital downtown, demanding that public fissions cut age is room. they will say what the release of palestinian prisoners and is rarely custody in london, tens of thousands demonstrations and also demanded an immediate cease fire in 1000 . it's the latest and huge anti war demonstrations recently in person. but mexico. so the hundreds of people get into the minds and into israel is called simple bob meant and to call for freedom to palestine. mineral republic was at that protest as well. walking along mexico city's main avenue avenue that affordable along with several 100 demonstrators. they're calling attention to recent attacks and wrap up . they're demanding an end to israel's ongoing military campaign in gaza. since october of last year, when israel started, well commenced the genocide and started on budding civilians on innocent people. hundreds of thousands of mexicans are taken to the str