start these circumstances, captain cloche, luta as well. and thanks to all our correspondence tonight and ever since the accident, we have been talking about how difficult it is to maneuver and control an enormous vessel, even under the best of circumstances, let alone with power steering problems. >> you >> watch video of the mv dali heading toward that bridge would seemingly it looks like it's in slow motion and benefit. in fact, it's unable to steer or stop it only underscores even what everything, everything when it goes right, it's the sheer physics of steering enormous vessels through narrow channels around major obstacles, which is why we sent our randi kaye to south florida and a simulator built to approximate what that is actually light go ahead and start the exercise. >> john flanagan is an instructor with maritime professional training in fort lauderdale, florida. >> he set >> up the ship simulator to help us visualize what the dali and its crew may have been doing moments before the ship crashed into the francis scott key bridge

visit to the a loyola observatory to hear about astronomical studies, including the observation of luta. then a tour of the national monument. >> people think of this site as abandoned and completely empty. but it is an important site for a lot of descendents of the people who live in the area. people come here to do ceremonies and pay homage to their ancestors because they believe their ancestors are still here. this is still a very important site for many people in the southwest. >> watch the c-span cities tour of flagstaff, arizona, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern and sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3, working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> next, a

things that congress has been putting off that now they are climbing into this quickly shortening luta period. >> in terms of it all, notice what's the price tag we talking about here if that does come together? >> that is a big wildcard. i don't know if anyone knows at this point. obviously it is from the entire government. typically, speaking there will be some significant increase. evil other government departments they're obviously inflationary environments. they are basically lobbying for increases in their budgets, perhaps even bigger than usual. i think it will likely be large. they can't get a deal, the president can't get a deal, then the top is that he will potentially support continuing resolution through the entire year, which is something that has not typically been done. that is where you are getting some pushback from. >> pushback is the department saying we cannot respond to priorities that come up if we are working on the budget was approved last night. the department heads of different agencies make the same argument and resolutions tie their hands. what's their view

morning, dr.nesday luta blackstock on covenant in vaccines and how to build public confidence in them, particularly in communities of color and then david blight on the history of u.s.ive elections in the and the election of 18 sister was led to the civil war. watch c-span's washington journal, five at 7:00 p.m. eastern. be sure to join the discussion with your text messages and tweets.

one of the critical challenges of meeting the demands of the luta cool sentiments for the bus -- palestinianrmy is conflict reducing escalation. and involving palestinians in current and future operation efforts. without this, a comprehend of and sustainable regional peace will remain loose. and the challenge is beyond. -- dennis mentioned in our nuclear problem, the member of the arid -- arab countries still -- with iran. including the economy. rather than the use of military option, because, military options and any retaliation will not -- it will be -- that is why we are trying to avoid a war with iran by any means. at the same time, -- needs to be secured about the nature of the nuclear program. the same goes for its ballistic missiles program and platform and it -- hired from regional policies. it is the hope of many here that mr. biden's visit will strengthen you a and gcc security and defense capabilities against mission, -- missiles, drones, and other emergency threats area -- many also want to see the visit mark a new approach to regional security. -- de-escalation policies and econ

highlights of the best miniseries ceremony for the emmy television award jury, who recognized white lutasmedy about how expensive local hotel guests are. at the hawaiian resort, they are trying to relax and forget about all the hardships. however, the heavenly place envelops in a web of intrigue, the statuette for the best actress in a miniseries received amanda seyfrit. the actress spread her head and was so afraid not to mention someone in her acceptance speech, what happened? even the dog finn. and what is important thanks to my family. hello, it's time for you to sleep, but thank you thank you mom. thanks to my husband. thanks dad. thanks to my children and my dog ​​finn. thanks a lot. michael kittin was awarded for the lead role in the mini-series withdrawal, the best supporting actress in this nomination was jennifer cool, the girl showed everyone how to really react. for the victory , there is always a behind-the-scenes competition for emmys and between platforms this year , gbo overtook streaming service netflix in the number of statuettes, 37 awards against 26 part of the technic

. >> representative khanna luta and other house republicans talked about a vote to compel the house sergeant at arms to arrest attorney general merrick garland and bring him before the house by holding in in inherent contempt. this was in response to the attorney general's refusal to turn over audio from robert hurt's interview on president biden, despite being served with subpoenas.

on discipline and how selfish he is and how he can luta joe biden which is shocking.ld take a major level of incompetence and unpopularity to lose to joe biden. it's possible he could. it's about a 50-50 proposition. the caller hits on major sins in our past, slavery and jim crow. what made america different, unfortunately, the world would have been a better place of the founding fathers had invented racism but they didn't. these are persistent features throughout world history and what made america different was the ideals, the system of government that was meant to create self government and the executive was powerful but not all-powerful or controlled by the legislature, an idea we carried from the british. the founders did not put the words slavery in the constitution because they said it would go away and it would be an embarrassment to be in there. the media aftermath is the revolution look like they were right. there was a liberalization relative to the time on questions of slavery and racism. certainly in the north and there was backsliding. then you get a ter

former deputy cultural minister of lessia luta tells us that across the country many curators took shelternside with their collections. >> that's the situation of virtual every ukrainian museum. you can't have objects from the collection, museum, objects on display. they have to be secured. they have to be cared for. >> reporter: the installation hanging in this stairwell reminds us the war actually began in 2014 with putin's annexation of crimea, invasion of donbas, and an attempt to crush an independent nation, calling this greater russia, of lessia calls that absurd. >> i don't think this is ukrainian identity, that is a problem at all in this war. it's russia's identity. if russian identity is imperial, ukraine is essential part of it. >> right. >> but if you rethink russian identity as a non-imperial identity, then you do not need ukraine, baltic states within your well. >> that is the point of putin's war, to crush democracy, whose now world-famous flag was publicly raised in 1990, just ahead of independence. before that the soviets would have jailed anyone caught carry rg it. today,

laurence tribe and retired judge michael luta, who played a key role in that debate, will join anderson after a quick break. >>> it sounds awfully national to me. telling words during oral arguments today from supreme court justice elena kagan, part of the chorus from her fellow justices, signaling a deep skepticism for colorado state supreme court decision barring donald trump from the ballot. in a moment i'll talk to the two constitutional scholars, laurence tribe in judge michael luttig, who have been a key part of this debate over. this but first, cnn yes paula reid. >> and one of the most anticipated supreme court cases of the, year the justices signaling they will side with donald trump on the question of whether he's eligible for the 2024 ballot. the former president did not attend thursday's arguments. most justices did not address his role in the january 6th insurrection, instead focusing on legal arguments around the 14th amendment. trump's lawyer, jonathan mitchell, an experienced supreme court advocate, argue trump is not covered by the so- called insurrectionist ban. >> a r

. >> john, you got a good luta. >> good evening one at all, caitlin, according to post at the washington post, these techs were lost in the reset of government phones after they left office. it sounds an awful lot like we heard the same thing we heard from the secret service, how does this fit with everything that we know? >> all right, don, this is about a text messages missing, we just heard a story just like this a few weeks ago, but it is a totally new thing. what we're learning here, from this washington post reporting tonight, is that the acting homeland security secretary at the end of the trump administration and his deputy, so that's chad wolf and ken cuccinelli, that their texts have gone missing. and the department of homeland security told the inspector general, so this independent watchdog that overlooks that agency in february, that these texts were lost in a reset of their phones, whenever they left the trump administration. so now, the hill is finding out about it, this is basically the exact same pattern that we saw a few weeks ago, related to another part of the departm

coming up, president in eagle la luta, formally declaring himself the winner of the venezuelan election but there was a growing global outcry about the results, including in the united states, we'll take you live to go access next this is the home for the world's most essential stories in journalism. >> and now, cnn has been recognized with the most emmy nominations of no it means organization this year cnn you've got a pepto predicament as you overdid it on the loaded fries, can now your gut is in the gutter, undo it with pepto fast mouth so you can keep on rolling when you overdo it undo it with pepto-bismol here's why you should switch from google to duckduckgo on all your devices. duckduckgo comes with a built-in search engine like google, but it's private and doesn't spy on your searches. and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cookies and cream the ads that follow you around from google and other companies. and there's no catch. its bri, we make money from ads, but they don't follow you around, join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading

here with us now is former merchant marine captain klaus luta. captain, thanks for being here. obviously, this is any captains worst nightmare from what you've seen and heard now about this catastrophe, do you have a sense of why and how this could happen? >> preliminary indications are that there is some sort of engine issue with the ship as it was coming out of baltimore harbor and approaching the bridge. that's not uncommon for vessels of this size. unfortunately, the timing and location of this particular instance was catastrophic. and it's just incredible what, what actually occurred, bringing down that bridge in one fell swoop. >> i don't >> think anybody could have imagined this happening, but preliminary indications are that it's an engine issue and the ntsb report which maybe is a year out, maybe longer, it will give the final determination. >> but i mean, from your experience on ships, don't you have multiple redundancies? i mean, if if one engine goes out, aren't there things built in that it doesn't you don't have an entire power shutdown well, unfortunately, mercha

he can only be mevlutbey's interlocutor, and the heads of the turkish, luta, chavashoglu commented like mr. erdogan's statement of borea that he is concerned about relations with both turkey and russia within the framework of sanctions, and then again quotes. this is an ugly statement, firstly, digging cannot determine and regulate our relations with russia, he does not have the qualifications and the ability to make decisions on these issues, erdoga said. but it's beautifully high port reborn style. she is reviving high ports. it sounded like this in general, but you know, that's when they often say america has achieved its type. well, with regard to europe and its robbery and the iron curtain, but for some time between russia and europe it definitely achieved, of course, but they are very nervous. so i looked, and and but they do not want to admit why? but i think we will discuss this, i looked at the ambassador america is very nervous to listen in accordance with the policy of the united states russia is considered a source of serious threat, so we have transferred additional conting

it is luta quit the pretend that donald trump was stronger than joe biden or barack obama, or any other president. he rolled over for vladimir putin every single day in front of the whole world. so my question focuses on the fact that for decades, russia has been using that information to undermine democracy and form wedges between the united states and our allies. it is no surprise that president putin would do that in eastern europe. russia portrays itself of -- as an innocent victim of western aggression. the goal seems clear. validate further russian intervention in ukraine. in the context of the ukrainian border, what is russia's aim in this propaganda campaign and who is the intended audience? mr. mcfaul: it is a big question. thank you for asking. i would say a couple of things. one, putin is an ideologue. this is not a cost-benefit analysis for power. he thinks about ideas. he agrees with what president biden said in his address to all of you. that we are in a battle between hypoxia and democracy. he is very explicit about it. you don't need a phd. you can read it. he is very bl

and this gold leaves for 57 regions of russia and eight cis countries byelorussian, of course , for lutar of honor speaks when the people are sure to bring something new for the motherland. well this is the way home it was not an easy walk at all. after all, before , as if only riga sprats , not a single year will pass to prove, we, too, can do something else for the homeland baltic ones , we will do no worse. sometimes even better quality, so today not only sprats and those who are and a whole line. well, we supply about 20 types of canned food in belarus on their shelf, so yes, our product. they know there, and we are ready to compete with any country and with any manufacturer. in general, sprats in belarus love this such nostalgia, before, latvia covered all needs and ours and even almost all-russian ones would still have 22 plants. true, over time, the baltic states have lost and now there are only four of them and buyers, russia has increased. so there will be enough fish for everyone, sergey lutaevich is sure from vladivostok to brest itself . yes, the sanction with them, the ban o

before the fact, they say, give us everything you have, that is, 42 f-16 fighters the premiere of lutal we be able to deliver unused aircraft? either they still need to be updated or this is an impossible exact number. i can't tell you, but at the moment we 're working from what we have only 42 aircraft. in short, kiev is not particularly optimistic about the possible supply of f-16s, even if the netherlands gives up all its aircraft, plus the promised by denmark - this is recruiting 61 fighters. and ukraine, according to the military , needs twice as much. 120 that was the goal of 128 the number of fighters, which would be enough to replace the old fleet of vehicles and be dispersed throughout the state. these are approximately four aviation brigades, by the way, four, aviation brigades, from not only planes, but also pilots, so the president of the terrorist goes to the ballot box and seeks from allies, also obligations to train ukrainian pilots on monday, under the pressure of zelensky pavel of greece, today we have achieved an important result for the aviation coalition, greece wil

on discipline and how selfish he is and how he can luta joe biden which is shocking.a major level of incompetence and unpopularity to lose to joe biden. it's possible he could. it's about a 50-50 proposition. the caller hits on major sins in our past, slavery and jim crow. what made america different, unfortunately, the world would have been a better place of the founding fathers had invented racism but they didn't. these are persistent features throughout world history and what made america different was the ideals, the system of government that was meant to create self government and the executive was powerful but not all-powerful or controlled by the legislature, an idea we carried from the british. the founders did not put the words slavery in the constitution because they said it would go away and it would be an embarrassment to be in there. the media aftermath is the revolution look like they were right. there was a liberalization relative to the time on questions of slavery and racism. certainly in the north and there was backsliding. then you get a terrible ci

capitol and luta's" in discussing the need for tolerance as well as american exceptionalism.he challenge of host: host: our times reminds us of our responsible as a nation. help each other in lasting peace. delivery abroad and here at home. that is what we are fighting against, the rise in anti-semitism, islamophobia and all forms of faith including those against south asian americans. this is a call to stand against hate. to remember the very idea of america. we are all created equal. the only nation based on ideas. we hold these truths to be self-evident, we are all created equal. we deserve to be treated equally throughout our lives. we have never walked away from it, either. it is a covenant we have with one another that holds this nation together. quite frankly, i knew it before i became president because i did a lot of foreign policy in the previous administration. but we are the beacon to the world. the entire world looks to us and that is not hyperbole. this idea was made real before the soul became flesh, before the dream became a fact. it was prayed for, hoped, beli

-- will the virus mutate to the point where we will have to start the process all over thank you, lutae. -- we will get a response. guest: as more people are vaccinated, you shrink the pool of people who are still more susceptible to getting infected by the virus. that gets back to the point of the fact that this is not just an american issue of getting all americans vaccinated, but it is also a global issue because we are so connected. the pools of unvaccinated individuals could easily travel back and forth, so i think it is really important for us to get as many people vaccinated around the world as possible to really put an end to this pandemic. host: one final point because often, drug companies are competing against each other in this case, there has been a partnership between the pharmaceutical companies in the federal government. moving forward, with us change the way we are seeing these partnerships operate in another potential pandemic? guest: absolutely. a five-point plan was issued soon after the pandemic was called and it really rang out how companies would be willing to sh

capitol and luta's" in discussing the need for tolerance as well as american exceptionalism.he challenge of host: host: our times reminds us of our responsible as a nation. help each other in lasting peace. delivery abroad and here at home. that is what we are fighting against, the rise in anti-semitism, islamophobia and all forms of faith including those against south asian americans. this is a call to stand against hate. to remember the very idea of america. we are all created equal. the only nation based on ideas. we hold these truths to be self-evident, we are all created equal. we deserve to be treated equally throughout our lives. we have never walked away from it, either. it is a covenant we have with one another that holds this nation together. quite frankly, i knew it before i became president because i did a lot of foreign policy in the previous administration. but we are the beacon to the world. the entire world looks to us and that is not hyperbole. this idea was made real before the soul became flesh, before the dream became a fact. it was prayed for, hoped, beli

there was a weekend piece in the wall street journal that luta people embracing their fave -- their faithr broadly. you think you have outgrown your childhood faith. do you think the political issues that come up make it difficult for people to return or ever enter a church person agog or mosque? church -- a church or synagogue or mosque? guest: i hear pastors that say they they want to raise issues that filter them like moral issues. pastors wanted to raise the issue of the separation of migrant children from their parents at the border. we can have different views about what a future fixed immigration policy should be. that is a fair political debate. the separation of children, republicans and democrats, were made uncomfortable with that. pastors want to raise this, separating kids from their parents if they are migrants, and yet, they did not know how to do that because there congregations -- because their congregations were so polarized. that is why i am going to say it over and over again, we cannot go left or right we have to go deeper. there are a lot of people who are not sure ab

luta -- from the two congressmen. on march 4, the sec announced its new enforcement task force, as was discussed earlier, and esg issues, but it was not until march 14 that it issued a request for public comment and the sec has not completed its review of the 2010 guidance. can you explain the sequence? why is the announcement coming before market participants know the rules? when you commit to the requirements under the ministry to procedures act and completing rulemaking before enforcement action? chair. gensler: i am committed to complying with the administrative procedure act on rulemaking and i have said in this hearing and in my confirmation process i think that market investors do want to bring some consistency and accountability to climate disclosure, human capital disclosure and getting that, but there are rules of the road that are in place already. the guidance from 2010, our overall security laws. we will be vigorously enforcing the law as they are in place, but yes, i am committed to using notice and comm