i would now like toin viet associate attorney general vanita gupta to take the microphone. ms. gupta: thank you, u.s. attorney ross. it is tragic we are standing here in the aftermath of such a horrifying act of violence and grieve with the families who lost loved ones and for the whole community. hate crimes are insidious. they instill fear across entire communities and they undermine the principles upon which our democracy stands. no person and no community should ever have to experience this. as the attorney general mentioned, around the time that the justice department was founded, the ku klux klan was carrying out a reign of terror against black americans. more than 150 years later, theye supremacists are still terrorizing black americans and others of color. the justice department won't tolerate it. the jus kit department's top priority is holding accountable those who commit heinous act. we must all continue to combat hate and discrimination before they escalate to violence. every community deserves to feel safe and protected. through vital grant programs and technical a

europe. stones called off a concert plan for amsterdam this evening, same safety of the audience and toine crew is a priority. torres and celebrates band 60th anniversary. ah, nothing keeps mick jagger down, not even cove. it is. do you have your news and you're up to date? i'll be back with more at the top of the hour. ah, with oh, a a electron mobility without recharging a boundary level. by implementing battery exchange stations, chinese car maker year wants to conquer the european market. with fully automated battery swaps and software updates. you can be ready to hit the road again in just 5 minutes. read in 60 minutes on d w with sometimes to be sure that you tv highlight for she knew in books every week, not come up. this is the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like will return to normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with successes and i'm you know, we're weekly coping 19 special every thursday on d. w. lab has no limit. love is for everybody. love is live with love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to ta

so the goal is toin crease cpr and increase the public's intersections to try to improve the survive amount of the victims. they can be added into the system and there is challenges with people from the outside responding and interfering with us getting the first. we have not put into that post but it's something that they're very excited. i know mitchel, has put a lot of time and effort into this. and it's one of the things that they're very proud of. >> thank you, chief. ?*fm h >> all right, i have no other questions. i believe vice president has questions and comments. >> thank you very much, madam president. yes, i have some questions but some comments as well. i wanted to first comment and appreciate and thank you for your comprehensive report. the narrative, it's excellent. i also like the range that you cover within your report and within the unit. thank you for bringing up, the staff that delivered the twin babies, that was major to read but also realizing appreciative that supervisor definitely recognize them. i just want to give overall acknowledgment. i would like to ask c

youit know, it's important toin us that we continue to talk to people about this issue becausei it is something that is so important, so timely.y and frankly, we've seen t the supreme court make some reallyig big decisions this last week that really upheld our constitution. i'm so gratefuld ouut for them r doing their job. let me ask you i learned a lot about you as i read not my first rodeo. rodeo. i didn't know that you lost your father at a i didn't know you lost your father at a young age. i didn't know that you decided to stay and work on the ranch all the life's life lessons you learned doing so i think it a big part of your life that a lot of people don't know about . tell us why those values how did they shapeho you into the person you are today? i think the way i was raised is why i'm who i am today. you know, my my dad was a cowboy. he was tough. he was actually one of my best friends. my my whole life's plan was toe grow up, go to school and come back and run businesses with him. farm and ranch and live the rest of my life there with our family together. that dramatically c

th what do you say toin people saying that this decision is a separation of churchh and state issue?e these people have lost their minds and their real objection is with the constitution. this country was che founded on the idea that people could express their religious beliefs and the government would protect that right. bhathe god given right not infringe upon it. and so here you had a coach engaged in voluntary prayer and the left has lost their minds that it's not protected. and we're led to believe, by the way, by these o same people that it's perfectly okay to force your kids to sit through drag queen story our in this woke indoctrinationin, our schools. they're okayup with that. they want to push that . but the idea that youen actually have a constitutionally protected right to engage in prayer isou very affirming that the courtrt issued this opinion todayknri because this is exactly the right way the constitution is supposed to protect these endevourha rights in the right o express yourself through prayer is certainly protected is a big win for for religious liberty here toda

researchers going to the bowels of these laboratories all over the country and all over the world and hope toinmake incremental progress. half the time or more than half the time they run into roadblocks and they have to give up the effort. it is that persistence, the creativity, resilience, stubbornness. i came to really appreciate and admire. i wish i shared some of those traits. that is what it took to get mrna to work. eventually there to scientist maybe people read about university of pennsylvania. they wrote a groundbreaking paper to show that yes thes, boy can create proteins when mrna is injected. you can read about the details of my book parts groundbreaking stuff.ge but, but i've tried to start a biotech company they couldn't raise any money. there like interesting paper but it was kind of forgotten we didn't thing is going to be applicable. it took a couple other researchers including a real character at mit who gets no credit. who kind of rediscovers this paper and said you know what? that paper from a few years ago maybe we can use it. so again it is that baton that was passed from

learned more and more and what i wanted to do and the reasonmo i asked for this hearing is i wanted toin get everything out in public at once of what we know to this point. the investigation continues. we don't need p p ve any more leaks. we, don't need any more behind closed door meetings. the public needst because they have a right to know what happened and especially the families and law. my heart breaks for theseli families obviously for our loss. but for them today toat find out that door to the classroom, one of the two classrooms wason able to you could open it and go in because there was a strike plate on the door that didn't work. the teacher laura i don't knowca if this came outme in the hearig . the teacher in anw interview had says that he turned the paperwork to repair the door. yeah, i don't know how long ago that happened, but that door was unlocked the whole time . itti couldme have been a locked position but but it didn't lock. so whether it was loud i mean, i had to guess that yes. the nitty gritty of why it was it was unlocked and he made a decision, right. not to put

course you mentioned active duty military, the guardian reserved in a variety of things from medical toin basically operating medical stations in handing out supplies and things of that nature. there's a number of times there were requirements for the military to be a participant and one thing people should understand for example. if they can't declare but the guard actually, the national guard can exercise law enforcement, so talk about some of the civil unrest situations and how you saw the role of thef active military compared to that of the national guard. >> i was fortunate based on my s experience i served on the guard and reserve and i had a good understanding of not just the rules and responsibilities but the training and equipping of what they could do. i was in the dc guard for example and you are right particularly with civil unrest there is a goal for the national guard to support law enforcement. that's the important thing i try to keep reinforcing alongsideiv the attorney general that law enforcement should feel with civil unrest and if they need support then it's the role o

have you noticed her immigration levels recentlyu are bringing people in toin be your kid's mom? and by the way, shouldn't you be working for facebook, do your duty? that's what's telling young peoplele. we're telling you we're not going to do a thing to make it easier for you to have your own children or your own family because families are for the rich and the poor, families for the tech tycoons. but it's got a ton of kids and for the huddled underneath the bridges at the border in south texas, they've got i a ton of kids. but for you , a middle class american sorry, your deepest desires are far beyond reach. citibank will pay not to y reproduce. you can remain alone not in youn cube. and if you're not fortunate enough to work at citibank, sandy cortez'sr step in and for the first time in her life built something in this case to build government funded abortion camps on federal land just to make sure you never have to experience the burden of holding your own baby or being unconditionally loved by your own children, you'rey liberated. now let's celebrateyo it's brunch. you have

we'll get toin that in just a second. but just hours after the uvalde mayor stood up on behalf of embattled school police pete arredondo the city council denied the chief's request for b a leave of absence. arredondo hasse now been placed on administrative leavee immediately by the uvalde school superintendent. had saidperintendent. that he would wait until the investigation was complete before making changes but it'se gave a devastating assessment of aradhana performance as theen incident commander during the shooting that killed 19 childrenorma and two teacher. among the baffling decisions is why just three minutes aftered the gunman entered the school, did 11 police officers wait in the hallway and failed toas storm the classroom? d why did no officer try to open why did no officer try to open they were apparently unlocked? and why after getting rifleshi and protective shields and while shooting was still happening in the classroomsni, kids were still calling 911. one did police wait nearly an hour to go inside? great

trump's case againsts all these individuals is i that we got the connection b between hillary clinton toinbie moakes testimony and we got the connectionn between the fbi, comey, mccabe, all of them peter sturrock and how they hid his identity from agents whenro they asked to fine out who the close hold source was. theseasas are all critical and prove the collusion. that's collu what frankly i gott of this , which is more important to me than sussmannhind behind bars. and you know, devin, the whole time you got it right, your counterpart, the general liar, got it wrong, repeatedly lied to the american people. what did you take away from this trial? what do you think durham isem actually headed here? it seems like he understandsiker this was more than an octoberisi surprise. this was an outright liee and a hoax and many people knew it>> well, i think you're hitting the nail on the head and that is that durham had to know when he walked intoom the d.c.en courtroom and filed that indictment way back a year agotr that it was highly unlikey that he was going to prosecute a well known prominentne

so i'm tired of this sort of washing of history and whatch they really want is just toin further themselves in their own self-interest. the lobby groups, people that are receiving moneynt and are, as you pointed out,ut just corrupt politicians that don't care about the women that are suffering at the end of these abortions. i'm proudd that i do want to say this that mob justice did not rule in this circumstance. i'm proud that despite the supreme court justices having their livesprem, they actually stood up and they took a stance and they said, you know what , this thed constitution and we're going tot stand by the constitution and that needs to happen more oftenns. yeah, babies are the greatest o children are beautiful. they're a gift. b i don'tea know why anyone woulde take pleasure in destroying them. clearly many do. i think you've gone off track if you take pleasure in that y my view, kids, i appreciate coming on for reminding of everything you said. thank you . thank you so much. >> so it's supposed to be a night of rage. i remember the supreme this ise a supreme court decision. no s

joins us tonight and that's what i thought about this iss, interesting question of what would happen toin the committeeld if republicans take over . well, first ofer all, i have to make this point and put a point on this. this is a show trial in the truest soviet sense of the word and nobody not the good guys have never conducted show trials in the history ofe the world and they're meant for two purposes one to silence dissent and the other to cover up. and nancy pelosi has noy interest in actually getting to the truth of the mattereres in o what kevin mccarthy needs to do to morrow is hold a press conference in which he announces that when republicans take the majority back , he will continue the january six committee inue chaired by congressman jim banks. that reform committee will then go and try and find all fourteen thousand hours of surveillance footage, make them public. also find out how many confidential informants and undercover agents, fbi agents were in the crowd that day understandd why trump's request for twenty thousand national guard troops was rejected and what was nancy,

both sides get to agree in order for it to go toin the floor to e voted on. so it's bipartisan. and every single person has said under no circumstances have we cut benefits. and yet in your documents, your organization keeps saying that wewe want to cut benefits. so we are going to cut benefits. not true. why did you say that? >> if you're not going to cut benefits and you're going to do it all on the revenue side which would be something that we support but the commissions in this town, what happens when politicians get behind closed doors as they talk aboutt things that are deeply unpopular. >> we have private meetings all the time. we get together to discuss things all the time. we had meetings last night and right now on gun legislation and meetings on the electoral act. we have meetings all the time. behind closed doors we then have hearings into than there are votes in public. so the idea is to have people come together, republicans and democrats to see if we can find a solution. if we don't do that we will not save social security. you realize you are a group dedicated to

. >> i agree 100 percent but completely eliminating is not the way toin go.ull out because china's happy to fulfill the role i would ask that you work with us. >> thank you madame secretary. by all appearances from the first day in office president biden and his administration have declared a war on american energy production by canceling the keystone pipeline tying up the mountain valley pipeline with endless legal challenges and attempted to appoint radical activist throughout the federal government to thisd incentivize or outlawen investment of oil and gas and coal production and with a simple yes or no answerbu is that the goal of the biden administration to make traditional forms of energy so expensive that americans have no choice but to turn to the so-called green technology? >> over time it is important to transition away from fossil fuels due to climate change. that is an existential threat and the president has proposed a comprehensive plan to promote the use of renewables as a medium-term issue is not something we can accomplish we do need court oi

you look at everything you can do the coordinate with the best evidence-based research when it comes toin criminal justice reform. give us the facts. we know in connecticut and california what happened yesterday is less likely statistically because of legislative actions there. so if you could answer those two questions can you do more to work with the statutorily and work with congress? >> thank you for that. do believe the mental health needs in our schools have been greater even before the u pandemic.fo in my conversations h with students a couple of weeks ago when i was in nevada, new mexico is made those students said if it weren't for the support that was put in place with the pandemic with the money one student said that support save mymy life. we are at a crisis right now so i do appreciate the surgeon general lifting the level of crisis. this budget proposes funds to make mental health support not just a little bit more. are basically changes the system to make sure it's a foundation under which our professional development is providinge for educators making sure more programs ar