let's head back to mansion house. today about the future of financial services in this country and around the world. and given my subject, i am delighted to see so many young leaders here today i know that, energy and imagination that are far more for this industry's success than any government policy. and we need this industry to succeed. you contribute £76 billion in tax each year, enough to pay for our entire police force and our entire state school system. you employ 2.3 million people with two thirds of the jobs outside of london like in glasgow, belfast, bournemouth and leeds and been a lifeline through the pandemic, providing millions of mortgage holidays, billions of pounds of business loans and with front line staff keeping thousands of branches openin staff keeping thousands of branches open in the most difficult of circumstances. find financial services don'tjust generate prosperity here at home. they give us the economic power to project our values on the global stage. but in recent decades, financial serv

and she's wrong in her characterisation of the mansion house speech.clear right across government that we will hold the chinese government to account on human rights, but also on cyber attacks or indeed other nefarious activity, whilst we also seek a constructive relationship. a foreign office minister was later summoned to the commons to answer an urgent question from a former conservative leader, who suggested the government didn't take the threat posed by china seriously enough. china is notjust a competitor. these attacks tell us - that it is clear that they are a clear and present threat to the united kingdom, . to our beliefs in freedom, - justice, democracy and the rule of law and human rights. and it's time this government stood up, made it clear- and boycotted these olympic games _ he asks about the differential language between china and russia. our response is based on the actions. and we will continue to act robustly to any and all cyber attacks that occur. i'm glad to hear our minister say that china can expect to be held to account for th

free soil party and he spent more and more sunday afternoons in garrett smith's parlor at his mansion house in peter borrow where garrett smith would send him home with a $200 or $300 check and douglass began to realize, wait a minute, i need weapons. if i can use the constitution instead of always just arguing that it's utterly and hopelessly complicit with slavery and the covenant with the devil, oh, my god, any of what could be possible. maybe america could actually be reformed rather than totally overthrown. then he started reading salmon chase, you know your american history you tend to know salmon chase mostly because he is a senator from ohio, he ends up in lincoln's cabinet and then he tries to run against lincoln in 1864, he really wanted to be president all the time and lincoln figures out how to get rid of him, he appoints him to the supreme court. good move. if joe biden ever wants to quiet barack obama down, put him on the court. i wouldn't predict that's going to happen. but salmon chase is -- there were many people arguing this but chase more than anyone else wrote this up wh

house. this is the most iconic view of the mansion. who's coming to visit washington and not had their photo here standing near the fence. i know i have lots of times. today this is still the formal front lawn of the white house. the place where the public can get the closest to the home of the american president. this was even more true throughout the 19th century. when the public was allowed access to the north grounds. people were not shy about coming for a visit either, as we can see from this fantastic photo of these dapper gentlemen lounging on the north grounds. most fittingly in the grounds of the jefferson statue which was the centerpiece of the north grounds. and it was fine as long as they respected the first families right to privacy. and kept out of the south ground. so what do you think happened? well before very long, folks were making themselves quite at home in the presidents backyard as well. this started with andrew jackson's first inaugural reception. where more than 20,000 supporters descended on the white house, an

house you can't live there. it is being sold because the long-term and died. it was built in 1890 by a lawyer who never lived there himself in the mansion went on to house a hospital, a sanitarium and served as employee housing for standard l thowr nelid there that would be appropriate because it is part of the deal. >> it would look so spectacular at christmas and halloween. >>> thank you for watching. captioning sponsored by cbs captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, the big news from the n.f.l.: sending a message to players about vaccines and what it could mean for the season-- could other leagues and businesses take a page from their play book? the n.f.l. puts players and teams on notice: threatening pay and penalties if unvaccinated players cause a game to be canceled. we have all the new details.ta and the new warning from the c.d.c. director: why she says america isn't out of the woods yet. plus, the mom who held a vaccination clinic at her son's funeral. >> i was kind of angry-- not so much at him-- but because he did not take the vaccine. >> o'donnell: breakthrough cases: how is it possible that someone who is vacci

african-american's immigrant laborers and skilled craftsmen who built the white house hoban rebuilt the executive mansion after it was burned during the war of 1812 and later added the south and north porticos. he was also active in civic affairs serving on the washington city council and is captain of a company of local militia. he supported the creation of saint patrick's church and founded the sons of aaron an organization that assisted newly arrived irish immigrants. with housing provisions and medical care according to his grandson. he was buried in one of saint patrick's seminaries upon his death in 1831 and later reinterred in the family plot in mount olivet cemetery. james hoban is remembered for his role in designing and building america's most famous historic landmark. grave restoration by the white house historical association in the district of columbia daughters of the american revolution dedicated march 17th, 2021 following the final blessing i would like to invite the annuncio the ambassador the president general mrs. mcbride a. join me here for a socially distance photograph in front of t

the uk chancellor rishi sunak outlined a road map for the uk financial sector during a speech at mansion houseignificant tax increase for uk banks. 0ur ongoing conversations have only reinforced my view that the combined tax rate uk banking profits should not increase significantly from its current level. i intend to conclude the review as planned later this year. the headlines on bbc news: nissan announces a major expansion of electric vehicle and battery production in northeast england, bringing thousands of newjobs to the region. uk employers will have to bear more of the costs of furlough from today as the government starts to wind down its job support scheme. the chancellor rishi sunak rules out a significant tax increase for uk banks and says he'll make the uk the most "advanced and exciting" financial services hub in the world more than two years after he was jailed for sexual assault, the american entertainer, bill cosby, has his conviction overturned. a tough message on the 100th anniversary of the chinese communist party — president xi jinping warns that foreign powers will "get thei

he survived the wounds and when they got to seward's mansion near the white house, they heard that lincoln had been shot here at ford's theater. so they rushed over here in a carriage. by the time they got here thousands of people had gathered at the corner of 10th and f street and the carriage couldn't push through the crowd. so there they were the two most powerful members of the cabinet commanding the entire united states army and the navy had a disembark from their carriage and disappear into the mob and pushed their way through and come into this house. so stanton came through this door into this room and he saw mary lincoln here. and he decided he couldn't operate from here in front of the first lady. so stanton came through this room. and into the back parlor here. which was the francis's bedroom? and it was here at a table in the center of this room that the secretary of war began the manhunt for john wilkes booth. witnesses from ford's theater were brought here. stanton question them a union army soldier who knew a kind of shorthand sat at this table with stanton. and took the fir

this is at the base of arlington house, which of course is the custis lee mansion, it's robert e. lee's family's house until the union army will take possession of it. well about 24 hour maybe 12 hours after virginia. lincoln goes not in my backyard since federal troops over the long bridge, which is now the 14th street bridge and over what will become memorial bridge and basically they occupy arlington county which is why i live in arlington. we don't have a whole lot of exciting things that happen in arlington during the four years of the war because we're basically a giant parade ground and they're busy building the perimeter forts like cf smith and fort runyan. so here you've got the soldiers. it's like sing around the campfire. they're having a really good time and gifford likes focusing on moments of quiet camaraderie and what you get in even in the ruins of bombed out forth sumpter here is conrad wise chapman painting exactly the same scene. it's just that instead of it being kind of a life-affirming moment. you've got all these little clusters of men trying to keep warm and

house. tonight, a panel discusses the architectural and cultural ideas behind the mansion known worldwide.ho was born in ireland and emgrated to the united states. >>> weekends on c-span2 brings you the best in american history and non-fiction books. on saturday he is, american history tv explores the nation's past. coming up saturday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on oral histories, an iraq war veteran recalls his experiences in the war, including the day his vehicle was hit by an i.e.d. and then his road to recovery. then at 8:p.m. eastern on lecture's in history, felix who court teaches a class on the role ufo conspiracy theories have on shaping u.s. culture. how extra terrestrials often parallel societal sang zits. and book tv at 8:00 p.m. eastern the book "how boards work and how they can work better in a chaotic world". then james patterson and former president bill clinton discuss

designed the president's house next on the presidency a conversation about the architectural political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. the book is james hoban designer and builder of the white house the white house historical association hosted this event and provided the video. then in about an hour and 15 minutes a ceremony at james hobin's washington dc grave site to recognize his contributions to his adopted country. 2021 is the association's 60th anniversary when we were founded by mrs. kennedy in 1961 the first order of business was to publish a guidebook. we continue that publication today, but we also publish many titles that take the reader deep into the history of the white house. this book does exactly that in fact in these pages you will learn about george washington's critical role and how the building of the new president's house was accomplished. there was actually a famous meeting that ultimately gave america its white house and that occurred in 1791 in charleston, south carolina when george washington happened to be introduced to a young practical builder from ireland. washingto

house. tonight on american history tv a panel discussion addresses the architectural, political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban. you can watch that starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3's american history tv. >> 1700 block of massachusetts avenue northwest. wagon, you head up that way. we have a report of two cars overturned on connecticut and california. 606. any unit in the area of dupont circle, they're placing barricades on new hampshire avenue. >> 6:08 a.m. attention all units, tear gas is being used in the area of 34th and prospect northwest. >> 3614, 101, dupont circle. >> 607, do you have it? 619, we have another large group at dupont circle blocking the street. >> a large group at 34th and prospect. ♪♪ >> the whole world is watching. the whole world is watching. the whole world is watching. the whole world is watching. the whole world is watching. >> this was the spring offensive, the mobilization of masses of people at a given time and place attracts worldwide news coverage and attention. for the protest organizer, in

when i am in the governor's mansion and i have a house majority then we can go on the offense.er in virginia that is his plan if he gets in office is to ban abortion. his spokesperson said the audio demonstrated that glen said the same things no matter who he is talking to. we have congressman mike johnson. you can watch this on twitter saying he went to high school with amy coney barrett. shock or not shocked that donald trump praised hitler? >> not shocked at all but disillusioned that general kelly did not share this with the voters before the election because he saw this up close and personal. he should have spoken out about that. >> i'm not surprised that kelly didn't. not surprised. sorry. lack of character showed before that. thank you both very much. >>> still ahead, addison mitch mcconnell is at it again. listen to what he had to say about president bind's infrastructure plan. >> the bipartisanship on this stuff is over. >> wait, hang on. tlp was an era of bipartisan on this stuff? i missed it. is it over already? jesus be a bridge. transportation secretary is with us

what has been exhibited in various spots around the house generally shown in the mansion including the smithsonian 1967. for many years of display, exposure to late light and stress on the fibers by hanging at have compounded to the fragility of the remarkable object. sometimes it is the worst enemy. that make it more sensitive and those to be involved in the processing of black fabric and then that structure and also increases the rate so also to be sensitive to changes of temperature and humidity as well as exposure to uv rays. with the many years of display and needed the intervention. since 2005 and only put out for special occasions and here is jennifer with the associate justice sotomayor or when she came to the house to pay a visit. and in partnership with the john marshall center civics and then to support the conservation effort. many of whose names are listed on the slide in and very capable hands of the textile conservation working on priceless artifacts from around the world from the chinese to the very own kermit the frog. so that was fascinating i encourage you for a webi

maxine waters meanwhile, a member of congress from california living in a very expensive house gouda tweet from her mansioneclaration of independence as all men are created equal. equal to what? only white men. right. in other words don't celebrate the country, hate the country. where is this going exactly and why would the people who run the country want you to dislike it? jesse watters is a smart man and also a author. he joins us now. so the people around the country are telling us two things. one, the country is not happy, how should we interpret this? >> first, we did not steal this land, we won this land on the battlefield, and with the rest would purchase from the europeans. are we supposed to get the dakotas back to crazy horse's family? eare we supposed to give california back to mexico? as tempting as that sounds, it's not a good idea. then she says blacks aren't free in this country. blacks are free except for the democrat party and many blacks have said that themselves. then there is maxine waters, no relation. notice how she always goes after the funding, confounding, and goes right to desegre

house in beverly hills. could this be ben and jen's new mansion on billionaire's row? >>> i don't know.el like i'm struggling. >> taking the stand for the sake of her mental health, tennis champ naomi osaka shares her truth. >>> hey hello to hazel as julia roberts' daughter makes her red carpet debut with dad in cannes, where we're celebrating the most stylish moments ever. >> this dress is inspired by

mansion, up for sale. it has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and a guest house.former 49er head coach is asking just under $13 million. >> he bought the place for 6.3 million tech in 2012. at the time when he made the jump from stanford to th >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. >> thanks for watching. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. have a good night. s>>innet mos indictmentainst the trump organizatind his long-time chief financial officer allen weisselberg. >> announcer: it's "the late

mansion, up for sale. it has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and a guest house. the former 49er head coach is asking just under $13 million. >> he bought the place for 6.3 million tech in 2012. at the time when he made the ju need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. >> thanks for watching. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. have a good night. - [announcer] the following is a paid presentation for body coverage perfector sponsored by westmore beauty ultra. are you unhappy with how your skin looks? - my problem is my legs. nothing has worked. - [announcer] are parts of your body making you look older? - [woman] i have these spider veins. - it's just very embarrassing.

maxine waters meanwhile, member of congress in california living in a very expensive house had a tweet from her mansionequal, to who? white men. only white men. in other words, don't celebrate the country, hate the country. where is this going exactly and why would the people who run the country want you dislike it? thanks for coming on. so the people who run the country are telling us two things. one, the country is not worth having and it's terrible and despite being the most powerful people in the country, they are oppressed. how should we interpret this? >> first, we did not steal this land. we won this land on the battlefield and the rest we purchased from the europeans so i don't know what congresswoman bush wants us to do. are we supposed to give the dakotas back to crazy horses family? are we supposed to give california back to mexico? as tempting as that sounds, it's not a good idea. then she says blacks aren't free in this country. blacks are free except for the democrat party and many have said that themselves and then there is maxine waters, notice how she always goes after the founding and

mansion. it is on the market for just over $5.8 million. the four story houseottage but all are occupied with tenants. if you buy the house, you can't live there. >> it is being sold because the longterm owner died and it was built in 1890 by a lawyer who never lived there. it housed a hospital, san tame, served as employee housing. still onreoneals could ifme. >>> new, another person hit in san jose, third in three days. new details just into our newsroom. >>> garlic festival making its grand come back in gilroy. we are live z4ey8z zi0z y4ey8y yi0y california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. >>> breaking now on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, yet another person st

lady jackie kennedy's televised white house tour from 1962 and her extensive white house restoration of the executive mansion this 2012 presentation at the john f kennedy presidential library museum marked the 50th anniversary of her televised tour, which was watched by millions and later awarded an honorary emmy. this video was was courtesy of the kennedy library. good evening and welcome everyone. i'm tom putnam director of the john f kennedy presidential library and museum and on behalf of atomic knott executive director of the kennedy library foundation members of our foundations board of directors and all of my library and foundation colleagues. i thank you for joining us this evening. let me first acknowledge the generous underwriters of the kennedy library forums lead sponsor bank of america boston capital the lowell institute raytheon the boston foundation and our media partners wbur and the boston globe. we considered having this form last night on the actual 50th anniversary of mrs. kennedy's tour. but did not want to make any of you choose have to choose between sharing valentine's day with loved

irish immigrant who designed the president's house next on the presidency a conversation about the architectural political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. the book is james hoban designer and builder of the white house the white house historical association hosted this event and provided the video. then in about an hour and 15 minutes a ceremony at james hobin's washington dc grave site to recognize his contributions to his adopted country. 2021 is the association's 60th anniversary when we were founded by mrs. kennedy in 1961 the first order of business was to publish a guidebook. we continue that publication today, but we also publish many titles that take the reader deep into the history of the white house. this book does exactly that in fact in these pages you will learn about george washington's

house. tonight on american history tv a panel discussion addresses the architectural, political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban. you can watch that starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3's american history tv. >> 1700 block of massachusetts avenue northwest. wagon, you head up that way. we have a report of two cars overturned on connecticut and california. 6.

mansions all over texas? i don't think so. got one house and that's all you need, right? wants to go home to his bathroom and bedroom and use his one toothbrush, right? >> [applause] >> no, but joe has a lot of toothbrushes. yet not a single member of our corrupt political establishment has ever experienced anything like the deranged and demeanted persecution that has been directed at me, my family, and everyone associated with us, everybody. i came down the escalator with our great future first lady. >> [applause] >> she was great and had a very successful career, went really well, until she met me and then so much for that career. she's cool. she's the coolest and most confident person. she gets it better than anybody, and she loves you people, she loves you. >> [applause] >> but that's when all of these witch hunts began, all because i put america first, all because of maga, make america great again. >> [applause] >> and now, it's also because i got more votes, 75 million, than anybody in the history of the presidency, and far more than clinton, far more than obama, an

house. tonight on american history tv a panel addresses the architectural, political, and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized wordwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban who was born in ireland and emigrated to the united states. you can wind chill that saturday starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern as part of c-span's american history tv. >>> up next, historians discuss diplomatic and peace initiatives during the vita ma'am war, panelists focus on the role the soldiers played, why the war should have been avoided and the perspective of the south vietnamese people. this is in conjunction with the traveling exhibit waging peace in vietnam. this took place in 2019. >> it is my pleasure in a moment to introduce our two keynote speakers, one at a time. but i want to take a moment to mention a couple additional people who are here. there is three who came from vietnam who will be participating this afternoon. i think that for a number of reasons, i want to introduce them, but including in reference to the past discussion, one of the key ways of talking about what's gone on, what is the

goes down to ark about and spends three hours in the kitchen of the clinton new house after they moved out of the mansione really tough words to clinton. he said, get over it. you got too much talent to be giving this all up. clinton listened. and two years later, he was taking the oath of office as arkansas governor in the beginning of 1983. >> that's a book title if i ever heard one. i hope you have grits down there. and then that leads to all this. that's not all that vernon jordan did. he was also a confidant when it came to clinton's biggest scandal monica lewinsky, right? >> what's interesting is he was, i would say, as pivotal to clinton's presidency as any chief of staff or senior aid. when he was elected president, clinton offered him the job of attorney general. he really wanted him in his cabinet. but vernon said straight out, i could be more valuable to you as your first friend. and jordan was right. any time clinton needed help, he would say call vernon and vernon was there. he was involved in every major personnel decision, most policy decisions and perhaps most importantly clinton's major

home into a ghostly retreat inspired by disneyland's haunted mansion the homeowner is self subscribed as a disney super fan and renovated his house in a attraction airbnb. this makes this a disney fan's dream. guests give it a 5-star review compared to the real haunted mansion. disney is a parent company of abc 7 and you also know we have a real disney super fan here. >> it me! i love it! it looks great. >> looks like he did a great job. >> they really went all the way. the stretching room is in there. >> well do you want to stay there? i would stay there. let's do it. okay. >> not me but you. >> i don't like to be scared. i want to sleep in peace. >> you would go on the ride. >> and get off and go to sleep. >> i was worried for a second. >>> next at 5:30 the major milestone reached in the race to vaccinate in the bay area. >>> and san francisco supervisors expected to vote today and how it involves the biden admi i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato

the white house is celebrating team usa, the executive mansion was lit up in red, white and blue tonight. president biden is not attending the games, but first lady jill biden did attend the opening ceremonies in tokyo. after two years. the garlic festival, the gilroy garlic festival has returned to the south baby, but it's ktvu jesse gary shows us tonight because of the pandemic festival goers are driving through for fear food this year. thank you friday, the fires were rekindled for the gilroy garlic festival. we're back. we're excited. you know the thing we've been focused on is making this work festival association president tom kline says, planning for this year's signature event started last fall when the covid pandemic was still mandating safety measures. so the festival was moved from christmas hill park to the parking lot of the presbyterian church. any church really should. really be the community center of their their community. right? so what better way to have people come and use our facilities and enjoy it with us and be a part of what god has given us all the traditional s

are from the city of chicago for decades they control both of the houses of legislature in illinois predict control the governor's mansiont somehow they need somebody to step in and do something. i've got a solution for them from pretend all the legs in chicago though after we rounding them up. >> so, let's talk a little bit about the violence in chicago. is not just gun violence. it's people who do not have respect for human life and basic decencies or how do you tackle that? >> to the point i think they are rounding up the little old ladies, no just joking. i'm chicago between the years 2,002,020 had a decrease in crime and gun violence all under democrats. everybody was to blame the democrats for this the two areas employers love it, great city it's a beautiful city. >> there were pockets, isolate chicago's great city stanford cisco as well. it has pockets of places with higher crime specifically higher crimes that is committed by guns, homicide like on the south side and the west side. these areas also have higher unemployment, higher poverty. and after coitus not an excuse for this but it definitely played into that

mansion up for sale. five bedrooms, seven bathrooms plus a guest house. there is a nice pool too.49er head coach is asking for just under $13 million. harbaugh bought the place for 6.3 million in 2012 about the time when he made jump from stanford to the nfl. >> we can dream. >> yeah. that's about as far as we can go. >> we can take a tour. will they let us in for a tour? i don't know. might have to show our bank accounts. >>> breaking, 8.2 magnitude quake hits the alaska coast. new video into our newsroom. >>> also coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> i don't have anything to say exempt thank you to everybody. >> the california guy who may just have the best co-workers ever. >>> a local 9-year-old with the dream to complete in the olympics. we hear from lyla about her skating and gymnastics skills. watch at kpix.com or the kpix app. 6:53. another live look outside from our sutro camera of the fog it's a a new day. a and itit's comiming at you u fa. it couould be the e day your workfoforce doubleles... or the dayay your visitorsrs quadruplele. with c comcast busus

house. this 100 year-old home actually belong to the california state parks system and it continues to be one of the states here. this side of lake tahoe. imagine you built a mansion so grand in noteworthy that it became a historical landmark and eventually a state park. >> this is what happened to the original an estate built in 19 '02 by a s w helmet in-house, one of the wealthiest families in early california history. >> the house is 11,700 square feet a california craftsman style. so using original materials from the lake tahoe basin. so what we see behind us all. the granite came from lake tahoe. >> the estate stretches across more than 1000 acres of the sugar pine point state park. the mansion known as the pine lodge was the family summer home from 19. '03, to 1965 until was saved by the state. the attention was to tear down the house and turn this into a campground. a lakeside campground thanks to some very passionate advocates. the is now what heidi doyle says. it's a home for all californians. it's a family home. very livable. even though it's 11,000 square feet much larger than my personal house. i can see being in there and on that note. >> welcome to m

house. a panel discussion addresses the political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban who was born in ireland and emigrated to the united states. you can watch that starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3's american history tv. next on lectures in history professor david far ber teaches a class on the anti-neat nam movement. how, in his view, it helped demonstrate the democratic process. temple university in philadelphia. professor farber now teaches at the university of kansas. >> so we've been talking these last few weeks out loud about a few core issues that have, in many ways, given thematic intensity to the 1960s era, we've been pondering what democratic process should and could look like in the united states and then very much so and very pertinent to what we're going to do today, what role the united states should play internationally. what role should the united states play in a world that was fast changing in the 1960s. so we've gotten to the point in this class where we've reached a point where pres

congress, he does have champagne tastes.ea he lives in a magnificent mansion and he dresses very well and he has a lovely holiday houseor anything. >> sean: no. the lawsuit today dovetails nicely into this, lara. good to see you, welcome back. but i think of the trump last name and i think things would be very different. "the new york post" was right before the election.po that story was censored. that was the biden protection -- candidate protection program. i don't care if it's lying on a gun application, smoking crack, seeing prostitutes, putting guns and dumb stars, i don't care if it's money from russia, kazakhstan, ukraine, or china if the last name trump is there instead of biden, what is the reaction? >> well, we know exactly what the reaction will t be. first of all i want to say kudos to miranda and "the new york post" because you're right, there are very few media outlets actually covering this. this is very important stuff. joe biden has told us numerous times that he had no knowledge of his son's foreign business deals. we very clearly see that is not the case. he knew about them whether it's 10% for the

house. this 100 year-old home actually belongs to the california state park system and it continues to be one of the states here. this side of lake tahoe. imagine you built a mansion so brand in noteworthy that it became a historical landmark and eventually a state park. >> this is what happened to the original an estate built in 19 '02 by a s w helmet in-house, one of the wealthiest families in early california history. >> the house is 11,700 square feet a california craftsman style. so using your original materials from the lake tahoe basin. so what we see behind us all. the granite came from lake tahoe. >> the estate stretches across more than 1000 acres of the sugar pine point state park. the mansion known as the was the family summer home from 19. '03, to 1965 until was saved by the state. the attention was to tear down the house and turn this into a campground. a lakeside campground thanks to some very passionate advocates. the pine lodge is now what heidi doyle says. it's a home for all californians. it's a family home. it's very livable. even though it's 11,000 square feet much larger than my personal house. i can see being in here and on that note. >> wel

the city of chicago for decades and they controlled dose of the houses in the legislature in illinois and they control the governor's mansion somehow they need somebody to step in and do something. i've got a solution for them. attend all the criminals in chicago are old ladies who trespass on january 6 and they would be rounding them up in groves. kennedy: leslie let's talk a little bit about the violence in chicago because it's not just gun violence. it's people who don't have respect for human life and decency so how do you tackle that? >> to that point i think they are rounding up the little old ladies. just joking but in chicago between the year 2000 2020 they had crime and gun violence all under democrats. let's look at the facts are the facts are the two areas and i lived in chicago for four years. the beautiful city. i still think chicago is a good seat but it has pockets with higher crime and specifically higher crime committed by guns and homicide like on the south side and the west side. these areas have higher unemployment higher poverty and after covid it's not an excuse for this but it deftly played into that.

house. this 100 year-old home actually belong to the california state parks system and it continues to be one of the states here. this side of lake tahoe. imagine you built a mansionn noteworthy that it became a historical landmark and eventually a state park. >> this is what happened to the original an estate built in 19 '02 by a s w helmet in-house, one of the wealthiest families in early california history. >> the house is 11,700 square feet a california craftsman style. so using original materials from the lake tahoe basin. so what we see behind us all. the granite came from lake tahoe. >> the estate stretches across more than 1000 acres of the sugar pine point state park. the mansion known as the pine lodge was the family summer home from 19 '03, to 1965 until was saved by the state. the attention was to tear down the house and turn this into a campground. a lakeside campground thanks to some very passionate advocates. the pine lodge is now what heidi doyle says. it's a home for all californians. it's a family home. it's very livable. even though it's 11,000 square feet much larger than my personal house. i can see being in here and on that note. >> welcome c

contrast what we see happening in texas where they have the majority in the house, the senate and they have the governor's mansionsus what we see with us having the majority in the u.s. house, the u.s. senate and the presidential white house. you know, i want to see us moving the envelope. your guests said a little bit earlier, it's time for a full-court press. when we came before, it was just a few of us and the bill was already dead. we didn't know what to anticipate. now we know what's on the table. it's sitting there, lying this, waiting to die, right? but we know what it is. and i've brought so many more of my teammates. it's time for them to hear us. it's time for us to meet with senator sinema and anyone else that has any type of apprehension whatsoever about moving forward. we're not asking for anything to the extent that we're saying, hey, you know, expand, expand, expand. i know your guests talked about the fact that we're always playing defense, and i agree. we need to be on the offense every once in a while. but we are in a dire situation where we literally just need oversight because texas can't get

right now the texas house democrats who fled their state are meeting with democrat senator joe manchin. ironically they are pushing mansion to blow up the filibuster in d.c. but they used a loophole back home. they are skirting their duties after leaving texas on a couple of private jets on monday. now texas house speaker is demanding they return their $221 a day stipe despite their salary. they can't stop touting their sacrifice including staying in pricey d.c. hotel rooms. >> none of my colleagues wanted to do this. my colleagues are leaving behind their kids and some leaving behind dying family members. a lot of crying among legislators who had to make this decision as they left their families. this was not our first option. this was the last resort and one that dedesperately tried to avoid by working with our republican colleagues. >> harris: one more. the vice president kamala harris for three straight days now gushing over what they've done in texas, the democrats. watch. >> they took bold, courageous action in line with the legacy of everyone from frederic douglas over my right shoulder when he fought for the right

house. this 100 year-old home actually belong to the california state parks system and it continues to be one of the states here. this side of lake tahoe. imagine you built a mansionnoteworthy that it became a historical landmark and eventually a state park. >> this is what happened to the original an estate built in 19 '02 by a s w helmet in-house, one of the wealthiest families in early california history. >> the house is 11,700 square feet a california craftsman style. so using original materials from the lake tahoe basin. so what we see behind us all. the granite came from lake tahoe. >> the estate stretches across more than 1000 acres of the sugar pine point state park. the mansion known as the pine lodge was the family summer home from 19. '03, to 1965 until was saved by the state. the attention was to tear down the house and turn this into a campground. a lakeside campground thanks to some very passionate advocates. the pine lodge is now what heidi doyle says. it's a home for all californians. it's a family home. it's very livable. even though it's 11,000 square feet much larger than my personal house. i can see being in there and on that note. come on. and

the republicans have the majority in the house and the senate and they have the governor's mansion.achers before they worried about everyone having guns and make texas the wild, wild west so i appreciate the senator acting like he cares about my election, but i'll take care of mine, and at the end of the day i am not running so that i can just win another election. i am running to represent people. i am running to protect constitution from all and to protect us from all threats, domestic and foreign, and right now there's a domestic threat that is pending and it's lurking right here in the united states right here in the state of texas. >> all right. texas state representative crockett, thank you so much for your time. greatly appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, pittsburgh four iranian operatives are facing charges to kidnap a dissident journalist in new york in a brazen plot. she speaks out about what it was like to be targeted next. you're watching "ayman mohyeldin reports." g "ayman mohyeldin reports. even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at averag

. >> putting his mansion up for sale, check it out, five bathrooms, seven bathrooms plus a guest houseer head coach is asking for just about the time when he made the jump from stanford to the nfl. >> lifestyles of the rich and famous. >> once you put that point in there, i know i can't afford it. well before that too. >>> 5:56. how worried should we be about delta variant? >>> school is about to start. one bay area district still needs dozens of teachers. now what? we will get some answers. >>> a mystery in the skies leads to a z4fn3z zi0z y4fn3y yi0y [baby crying] i got it. i gogot it. ♪ ♪ gigive grandmama kisses. mwmwah. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ gettining some helelp wiwith the litittle one, from herer biggest f fan. someme real facece time. just a an amtrak a away. >>> breaking news on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, an 8.2 earthquake off the coast of alaska. where tsunami warnings were lifted. >>> rules changing quickly when it comes to masks, vaccines, and delta variant. we are live where one city has a new man date. >>> how bad is the drought? we just got the official update. these dramati

house. tonight on american history tv a panel discussion addresses the political and cultural ideas behind the mansionognized worldwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban who was born in ireland and emigrated to the united states. you can watch that starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span 3's american history tv. >>> the decade of the 1960s wrote itself into history with names of pride and shame. words for all time and words of passing fancy. the decade created a new vocabulary of the magnificent and the minuscule. expo. mini skirts. koufax. kennedy. pope john. john glenn. graham. the beatles. peace corps. clay. pope paul. the wall. johnson. warhol. streisand. dope. black power. goldwater. hippie. dion. woodstock. the pill. james bond. tiny tim. hair. >> brant. bobby. wallace. golda meier. ecology. the supremes. apollo. psychedelic. wyeth. joe namath. malcolm x. armstrong. nixon. indira gandhi. demonstrations. l.e.m. but no name, no single word repeated itself as often on the pages of the 1960s and with so much controversy as the name "vietnam." >>> it was a strange mixture of peace