. >> congressman jim gramm arrived. >> if she can identify and what is important to her, we will store it. >> we are trying to build up the community. something like this is unbelievable. >> cynne simpson reporting. >>> looking at the day ahead, president obama will deliver the first of two speeches at the united nations. dealers began a summit today reviewing anti-particle's adopted in 2000. tomorrow he will address the entire engine assembly. >>> another setback for president's economic team. lawrence summers will depart as director of the national economic council at the end of the year and will return to a position at harvard. the president is trying to focus on rebuilding the economy. unemployment is 926%. >>> major setback for "don't ask, don't tell" in the military. >> the motion is not agree to. >> senate republicans blocked a provision that would have repealed a ban on gays openly serving. democrats will try to pass the bill during a lame-duck session later this year. >>> falling a developing story, investigating three shootings, one of them deadly. of limonite. the first inci

one is the former mayor, willie gramm, who deserves a tremendous amount of credit for envisioning the bonds that brought us here. i want to thank in particular the leadership of the city attorney, who in some ways is responsible for us being here because she created that impetus to initiate a federal lawsuit against a tobacco company back when few people thought there was any hope and that there should not be much expectation of success. she carried that torch. she succeeded in that effort. she moved on, but she did not move away. she not only created the framework that allowed us to generate, all told, $141 million that contributed to this project today because of that tobacco settlement, but she said it is one thing to have a bond and another thing to have a settlement. minutes and equipment. we need new things to provide dignity that this building's physical architecture can supply. that is louise gray. thank you, louise, for your extraordinary leadership. when mitch was referencing -- it is interesting. i was elected mayor and one of the first stops i had was, literally, within 7

. >> we reached out to councilmen jim gramm, who came over. >> if she can identify the things to -- the things which have value to her, we have a truck and a place to take it right now. we can store it on a temporary basis. >> it is a relief for eloise diaz and her neighbors. >> we are trying to build up this community. when you see something like this, it is unbelievable. >> and councilman grim arranged for to trucks to come out and take away her most valuable possessions. we have metropolitan police keeping an eye on things. they intend to be here throughout the night. first thing in the morning, and the possessions that are still on the sidewalk will be removed in dump trucks. that is the latest. >> thank you. to see more pictures from the situation in northwest, including about a gallery, log onto our online home, wjla.com. >>> we are monitoring developing stories from southeast, where a man is dead after he was shot multiple times. this happened at the intersection of southern avenue and ninth street. police are searching for the gunman. travel troubles of their backs county as a m

scott gramm is telling us that two patients have life jacfe- threatening issues. are not supposed to offer opinions, but to see this bus having rolled down the embankment that the injuries are not far worse. the bad part is that traffic will be a mess. those are coming from northern virginia to 270 north with emerged together is completely closed with emergency equipment. it will be that way for some time. back to you. >> brad bell reporting. >>> the cars on the left-hand side of the screen were the ones heading north. >>> coming up, why do men have a tough time saying i am sorry? >>> the search is on for a second suspect >>> you are watching abc7 news at 5:00 on your side. police >>> number one suspect that are still tracking down a second. >> the shooting happened outside of the funeral on u street yesterday. steven cheadle has the latest on what police believe is a case of gang violence. >> they arrested miller and charged him with the murder of jamal coats. his body was inside the vehicle which crashed and overturned yesterday on u street. police found a 9 mil

councilman jim gramm got some of her stuff moved to storage facility.were temporarily guarding the rest of it. >>> president obama has lost lawrence summers from his economic team. he will go back to harvard at the end of this year. >>> a book that will go on sale next week says the president obama aides were dealt -- divided about a new strategy for the war in afghanistan. some members of his national security team had doubts that sending in more troops would even work. >>> summer will end today like to begin and that is hot. this year could go down and record books if we have five more days where the mercury topped 90. we go live to brianne carter her. >> what a year we have had. will we ever get a break? the past few weeks have not been bad but as usual here in washington, more changes are coming. we know what a harsh winter we had to get through. after that, we had 100-degree days this summer and there is an impact from the hot and dry air. farmers are suffering and their crops are suffering because of the dry air and a lack of rain over the summer.

[applause] >> thank you very much, senator gramm. folks, we will let senator gramm takeoff. we'll take just a few minutes to talk about this. i would invite everybody to be seated, please. > >> we're trying to do something in little bit different. normally, i would not give a set piece presentation on what we heard today. rather than do that, we thought we would take a couple of minutes and talk about some of the issues that senator gra ham brought up today. if you want to get involved, raise your hand. do not yell at us. hamhought that senator gra had a lot of provocative things to say. he likes being provocative. and there were few striking elements among the things and he suggested. the first when he mentioned is is the july 1 deadline for withdrawal in afghanistan a fatal flaw? >> even as things go as well as can be imagined, as he mentioned, it is a question for our own forces in the region and what we do for 2011. i know that they are preparing for that. nobody wants to be the last person to bugout before the americans but that or to be there after the americans of the

even before the recent round of sanctions, their investment environment was gramm. because of the new sanctions and because of the unwillingness of banks and insurance companies along with major energy companies to undertake projects their, their investment landscape is even more bleak. as a result, they're losing access to the much-needed technology they need and will only face continued stagnation which could have long-term political and economic consequences as they struggle to create jobs for its disproportionately young population. unemployment is clearly -- currently over 14% even according to unreliable government estimates. their parliament has claimed it as high -- is as high as 22%. this poses a particular challenge since people under the age of 30 account for three out of every four on avoid iranians. -- on lymphoid iranians. it's an ability to create sufficient jobs is an example of the economic mismanagement. they continue to suffer from high inflation. while reliable numbers are hard to come by, we believe the current rate is significantly higher than

following that, another chance to see "q&a" with "washington post cars"column , warren brown >> lindsay gramm is the keynote speaker at a forum on terrorism posted by the american enterprise institute. live coverage starts up 12:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> when the conservatives were in opposition, but regularly complained about the fact that prime minister's questions is only once a week. now that the prime minister knows just how enjoyable the experience is, does he plan to bring it back to twice a week? >> it is actually one of the few things that tony blair did that i the early approval. -- that i thoroughly approval. -- approve of. >> prime minister david cameron square off with. harmon on human trafficking in the uk. the prime minister also answered questions on whether question time should be held twice a week and then housing spending cuts. and then housing spending cuts.

[applause] >> thank you very much, senator gramm. folks, we will let senator gramm takeoff.ll take just a few minut to talk about this. i would invite everybody to be seated, please. > >> we're trying to do something in little bit different. normally, i would not give a set piece presentation on what we heard today. rather than do that, we thought we would take a couple of minutes and talk about some of the issues that senator gra ham brought up today. if you want to get involved, raise your hand. do not yell at us. hamhought that senator gra had a lot of provocative things to say. he likes being provocative. and there were few striking elements among the things and he suggested. the first when he mentioned is is the july 1 deadline for withdrawal in afghanistan a fatal flaw? >> even as things go as well as can be imagined, as he mentioned, it is a question for our own forces in the region and what we do for 2011. i know that they are preparing for that. nobody wants to be the last person to bugout before the americans but that or to be there after the americans of the doubt

our view of the economy is turning more gramm. today's consumer confidence corps is down from august. is president biden knows the electorial implications. >> it will lead this be a referendum on how this feels -- on how americans feel, we lose. >> republicans are counting on voters blaming the party in power. >> democrats made a clear choice to ignore the concerns of the american people and press ahead with their own agenda over the past year and a half. >> president obama had up a local restaurant. he has five weeks to convince uncommitted voters that the democratic agenda is theirs. he has five weeks to convince this and hartnett democrats to get off the sidelines and help prevent a republican takeover. from capitol hill, wbal-tv 11 news. >> your 11 insta-weather + forecast with t meteorologist tom tasselmyer. with the chief meteorologist. >> a friend came through and dumped over 1 inch of rain. .030 inches at bwi marshall. the rain moved out, the sun broke through, and another wonderful day. high temperatures in the low 80's.

remember bush, he was drunk when he was 40 and wungd the beach with billy gramm or something and became a guy who went on to other things. >> i like redemption, too, let's look at the insane stuff she play is problems defending. it was on fox, 2007. bill o'reilly, let's listen. american scientific companies are cross breeding humans and animals and coming one mize with fully functioning human brains. >> i don't know what to make of that are there mize? i know elephants are afraid mice but must be afraid of mice with people's brains in them? what is she talking about? i never heard of mice with human brains in them. >> yeah. it was a little unfortunate. i guess she read the article wrong. i don't know, when i saw this coverage of the witch stuff, i was laughing yesterday. because that is not really important to the election. it is just a side shock as you would say. it was funny. i don't think it should hurt her. it was something she was doing in high school. but when you think about scientific issues facing this nation, people could be really helped by stem cell research. there are 37 r

each of the dishes were inspired on a painting that gramm and i selected a few months back, and the firsteggplant and onions that have been roasted in kohls and they are topped off and michelle's first, interpreted. >> and we need to move along to these quickly. let's move on. >> nikki ford, cod with anchovy aoli so life with cauliflower. >> next. 30 seconds. >> two chutneys based on a dutch painting, two g 0 das, sheep and cow. >> and the final, the dessert? >> oh, god. jenny raven and david brisenden, a puff pastry with figs and roasted in wine and pomegranate choice and lemon olive oil cream. >> very nice. we've got to go. tv is fast and the time is ticking. nice job. let's go ahead and get to our weather graphics. one against, all these dishes are inspired by 17th century dutch works, and -- and while people are out here eating them tonight, it's 01 kickoff event, they will be seeing them decompose on an art installation monitors sitting around the table. all right. our installation monitor and former weather graphics, showing we have more mild temperatures coming our way as we head t

. >> not all economic is gramm of the private sector at its 67,000 jobs and that is and what is not countedderemployed. college, save for retirement, dominating the agenda in the low 8%. solutions. rules/regulations. >> and he did not know that it was going to be this tough. jesse as a full-time job after a he is now under employed, he has $16 an hour at loews. he could not find skills of general motors operating every machinery. key had $130 k per year. >> the old time, people used to make it is just not there, it is just not there. it is not. and i see it every day. you see it every day. what are going to do? this is america. where are our jobs? >> this new job, he has taken a $100,000 paycheck and struggling -pay cut to keep his house and provide for his son, 14, the wife who was battling cancer he has given up second jobs with more time at home. the story of taking a job below is a skill level is all too familiar but it is sparsely - largely untold. on gold. >> and on what percentage of the labor force is facing up right now? but it is sizable and it is really impacting families. >> hei

. >> monday, on c-span, senator lindsay gramm is the keynote speaker at a forum on terrorism posed by the american enterprise institute. live coverage starts at 12:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> every weekend on c-span3, experience american history tv. 48 hours of people and events, telling the american story. here historic speeches and eyewitness accounts of events that shaped our nation. visit museums, historical sites and college campuses as professors and leading historians delve into america's past. american history tv, all weekend, every weekend. on c-span3. >> he stressed the need for into public discourse. he also cited the global financial crisis as an example of the absence of strong ethical foundations in economic policy. from westminster, london, this is about 50 minutes. [helicopter in background] ]church bells tolle ♪ [cheers and applause] >> god bless the pope! ♪ [fanfare] ♪ orchestra plays] >> it is my honor to introduce his holiness pope benedict xvi to westminster hall, and through this fine location, to the palace of westminster as a whole. it is the first time that

. >> republican senator lindsey gramm is the keynote speaker on a forum on terrorism hosted by the americanive coverage starts at 12:30 p.m. eastern on monday. now, from the congressional black caucus foundation's annual legislative conference, a discussion on the 14th amendment to the constitution. this is just over one hour and 35 minutes. on c-span2. >> good morning. i'm counsel to the house judiciary committee and chairman john conyers, and we have the pleasure of welcoming you today to the panel on the history of the 14th amendment. we would like to start the panel today by introducing india juranmo who was in the 6 circuit who is a historian with respect to the 14th amendmt and his foundation supports education on the amendment as part of the civic understanding of all americans. i would like to give the podium to him and give us an outline of the keith exhibit. >> good morning. i'm i india juranmo. on today's panel marching towards justice of the 14th amendment of the u.s. constitution is being presented by the keith collection and congressman john thomas j.r.. today's panel congress

one of his cardiologists has said that he reviewed eisenhower's party gramm, symptoms and so on, and -- cardiogram, symptoms and so on, and determined that eisenhower had a heart attack but was concealed from the country. later he had a heart attack the was too serious to be concealed because he had to be hospitalized. it would be interesting to go back to the period of time, to the decision that eisenhower had to make as to whether or not he should run for reelection. needless to say, the republicans wanted him to run because they believed he could win. they believe that he did not have the ticket they would suffer a very bad laws. they were hoping and pushing eisenhower to run. eisenhower met with three physicians. one was a cardiologists, the second cardiologists, and the third was the general practitioner for the white house. most cardiologists told eisenhower he should not run again -- and both cardiologists told eisenhower he should not run again. the third doctor also told him not to run again. he said, i am telling you something i have not gone public with, but your heart has

>> good afternoon, senator gramm and commission members. think you for allowing me to be here today to discuss the deepwater horizon incident. -- thank you for allowing me to be here today. exploded southeast of menace, louisiana. i received the ax cities of the on board coordinator spread. since this impacted multiple zones, i asked and received approval for designation as the federal court never for the gulf by the commandant of theoast guard. the system is based in new orleans. you have a brochure which outlines our mission in the geographic area of responsibility district eyelid is divided into seven sectors each commanded by a senior coastguard officer. with the amount of activities, the eight members are accustomed to respond quickly and working collectively with both the private and public sects to respond in the say best and most effective and efficient manner to save lives, to protect property, ando minimize environmental damage. the response to the deepwater horizon began with the eighth district coast guard demand doing search an