the public inquiry found a toxic culture among staff at brook house near gatwick airport.ows the bbc panorama investigation into thousand 17. the inquiry chair recommended that the government changed the law to limit detention at immigration removal centres to 28 days. live now to your home affairs correspondent, tom symons. just take us through the conclusions from this inquiry, please. it conclusions from this inquiry, lease. , ., conclusions from this inquiry, lease. ., , please. it is worth saying that this in . ui please. it is worth saying that this inquiry results _ please. it is worth saying that this inquiry results directly _ please. it is worth saying that this inquiry results directly from - please. it is worth saying that this inquiry results directly from an - inquiry results directly from an investigation from the bbc�*s panorama programme which employed callum tully, an 18—year—old custom officer, to go undercover with hidden cameras at brook house and what font is extremely distressing. this inquiry said that as a result it had taken a vast amount of evide

that was kate eves, the chair of the public inquiry into brook house.rter callum tulley. callum worked as an officer at the centre and blew the whistle to the bbc on abuse then became an undercover reporter wearing a secret cameras. what you found was fundamental to the inquiry conclusions today. i just wonder on your thoughts here in this public inquiry finish and really talking about making so public what you found yourself as a young 18—year—old who simply went to work at an immigration centre? yes. work at an immigration centre? yes, it was a pretty _ work at an immigration centre? 1&1: it was a pretty horrifying place to work, to be quite honest with you. abuse was rife, self—harm was rife. broken men at every turn, it was a really difficult place for staff to work in. taking it back to 2016 when i was 19 years old and i contacted bbc panorama about the abuse, i then spent 13 months as a mole providing information to the bbc about what was happening there before the bbc put secret cameras on me for a further three months. and that kind of set off a

brook house.ibed is when societies hidden places where people are locked up before being deported, callum obtained footage of incidents like this. an egyptian detainee with mental health problems held to the ground by the neck by custody use officer. inhumane and degrading treatment. and this former detainee in brook house at the time says the culture was abusive. i was terrified. you know, i was terrified. that place, we was treated like animals. they were trying to manhandle you by putting handcuffs on you or a lot of officers would come and run you down and put you to the ground, try to get everyone locked up, then come for you. you know, they'll come for you physically and aggressively making sly comments, you black monkey. why are you doing here? go back to your country. go back to where you're from. the inquiry concluded the human rights of 19 detainees was violated in just five months and this was one of the reasons. the use of force approach is based on a prison model and immigration detai

then i got a job here at a place you've probably never heard of — brook house.cidents like this. an egyptian detainee with mental health problems, held to the ground by the neck by a custody officer. inhuman and degrading treatment, the inquiry found. and this former detainee in brook house at the time said the culture was abusive. i was terrified. that place, they treated you like animals. they were trying to manhandle you by putting handcuffs on you or a lot of officers would come and ram you down and put you to the ground, try to get everyone locked up, then come for you physically and aggressively, making sly comments, "you black monkey. "what are you doing here? go back to your country. "go back to where you're from." the inquiry concluded the human rights of detainees were repeatedly violated during a five—month period and this was one of the reasons... the use of force approach is based on a prison model and immigration detainees are not prisoners. so it's completely inappropriate. i found evidence of misuse of dangerous techniques being used, of inapprop

brook house.society's hidden places where people are locked up before being deported, callum obtained footage of incidents like this. an egyptian detainee with mental health problems held to the ground by the neck, by a custody officer. inhuman and degrading treatment, the inquiry found. and this former detainee in brook house at the time says the culture was abusive. i was terrified. you know, i was terrified. that place, we was treated like animals. they were trying to manhandle you by putting handcuffs on you or a lot of officers would come and run you down and put you to the ground, try to get everyone locked up, then come for you. you know, they'll come for you physically and aggressively making sly comments, you black monkey. why are you doing here? go back to your country. go back to where you're from. the inquiry concluded the human rights of 19 detainees was violated in just five months and this was one of the reasons. the use of force approach is based on a prison model and immigration d

a public inquiry found a toxic culture among staff at brook house near gatwick airport.t follows a bbc panorama investigation in 2017. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has seen the report which has just been released in the past hour, and joins me from central london. tell us more first of all about the findings of this inquiry?— findings of this inquiry? well, jane, it findings of this inquiry? well, jane. it is _ findings of this inquiry? well, jane, it is worth _ findings of this inquiry? well, jane, it is worth saying - findings of this inquiry? well, jane, it is worth saying that i findings of this inquiry? well, l jane, it is worth saying that this jane, it is worth saying that this inquiry would not have happened if an 18—year—old detention custody officer called callum telly had not contacted the bbc and then agreed to take hidden cameras inside the walls of brook house to film shocking scenes of abuse of detainees, and the inquiry found that there were 19 instances where detainees were mistreated to the extent that their human rights were breached. it

it made its announcement in the annual report released staff members at brook house, about the conditionseld in, nathan ward, a former senior manager at g4s, raised concerns about what was happening at the detention centre tojerry petherick, the managing director of g4s custodial services at the time. so there are long standing complaints about abuse, people trying to go through the necessary channels to raise concerns, to raise the alarm, and nothing was done. and i think, you know, before secret cameras were put into the centre, those of us that witnessed abuse and were troubled by it, those are the kind of difficult memories that we have of the detention centre. the metropolitan police says more than a thousand of its officers are currently suspended or on restricted duties, as it tries to remove corrupt staff from its ranks. the crackdown follows the conviction of the serial rapist david carrick, and wayne couzens, who murdered sarah everard whil a serving officer. the met�*s leaders say hundreds of officers could face the sack. here's our home editor, mark easton. at the absolute hea

there were e-mails, bank records. >> brooke: the white house is continuing to deny the president knew or ever was involved in his son's foreign business deals. there is no evidence of wrongdoing because president biden didn't do anything wrong, this is politically motivated series of attacks on the president and his family not rooted in the truth. >> brooke: democrats are calling this investigation a hoax. >> there is zero evidence of malfeasance of joe biden. it is devastating, don't do it. please don't do it. >> no evidence. they are using the word inquiry. >> extreme maga republicans launched illegitimate impeachment inquiry, kangaroo court, conspiracy theater rolled into one. >> brooke: house conference will hold a meeting tomorrow to layout the latest findings. they need 218 votes to move forward. >> carley: my, have the tables turned. more on that later in the show. first on fox, whistleblower says the cia bribed investigators to say covid-19 did not come from the wuhan lab. we have shocking details on the alleged cover up. >> todd: aaron rodgers is out for the season and kaeper

triggered by a bbc panorama documentary in 2017, which investigated the mistreatment of men held at brook houselace of "stress and distress". our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds's report contains offensive language. he

biden family cannot say one thing they did to account for what they received that money for. >> brooke: house republicans launched impeachment inquiry against biden last week and will hold a hearing next thursday, something the white house described as baseless impeachment stunt to divert attention from the extreme agend. republicans say they will layout evidence they have found in their investigation. guys. >> carley: thank you. congressman biggs on the house judiciary committee is leading effort to impeach attorney general merrick garland. he will be here live with questions he wants answered today, do not miss that. president biden will meet with benjamin netanyahu today. >> todd: no mention of the problems joe biden is facing at home. lucas tomlinson joins us live from washington with more. hi, lucas. >> lucas: good early morning, carley and todd. critics point out irony. iran president given free pass to speak and israel president detained for protest. meeting with the prime minister is day after biden spoke at u.n. general assembly and got to ukraine 20 minutes into his speech. >> the m

the public inquiry found a "toxic" culture among staff at brook house, near gatwick airport.on in 2017. the inquiry chair recommended that the government change the law to limit detention at immigration removal centres to 28 days. here's the inquiry chair kate eves: i have identified 19 instances in which i consider there is credible evidence of acts or omissions that were capable of amounting to mistreatment which is contrary to article 3. those incidents are discussed in detail in my report but i will briefly set out the nature of them now. the most serious incident involved the application of pressure to a detained man's neck while he was in extreme distress. 0ther incidents included the repeated use of an inherently dangerous restraining technique which has previously been associated with the death of a detained man, jimmy mubenga, in 2010. there were instances of men being forcibly moved when they were naked or near naked. force was used inappropriately, sometimes on people who were harming themselves. unnecessary pain was inflicted on men during use of force incidents.

. >> lawrence: this reminds me reporting of "fox and friends" from pastor brooks house.here was a carjacking and officers had to leave us and go to the carjacking. they go, this guy doesn't own the car, that was a carjacker. >> brian: carjacker carjacked the carjacker. >> ainsley: there they are on the ground while they were taking his car. >> steve: lucky he is not driven over. >> ainsley: remember in atlanta, guy in her garage and mom saw the guy and she was murdered. >> brian: news for you, illinois thing passed, zero cash bail unless you are violent, does that person go to jail? no. free on their own recognizant. that is what you want, illinois, congratulations. >> steve: the judge his discretion, if that judge says this guy has a violent past, keep him in jail. >> ainsley: progressive judges will let him out. in new york, doesn't matter, you haveul radios, who wrote the rules? >> brian: the democratic governor. >> ainsley: carjacker, not a big deal, you don't have to post bail, come back for the trial. >> lawrence: i'm sure brandon johnson, new mayor, would say be n

. >> boosts at the hole brook house have switches that allow you to summon a cart tableside and that'sy kind of service. >> just hit the button. >> light on. and light me up. >> the more you have, the more that button starts to move on the table too. i hear. >> starts flickering? we got problems. >> of course that's call your mother. >>> hey jess, good morning my friend. >> good morning to you guys and i love the energy this morning. and my coffee is starting to kick in. i feel like i'm up to speed. a quick look outside in the santa clara valley. specifically in san jose where we're highlighting your guys' stories all week long. you guys also have such a stunning forecast in my opinion. later into this afternoon, these 50s quickly turn into 60s just by 10:00 a.m. and lunchtime we're in the 70s and then we're topping off in the 80s for the daytime highs today. a quick look at what's going on in other and pockets of the bay area. for all of us as we look out the window, it's interesting how all of the microclimates have such a different play this morning. so some of us are seeing cloudy

the report about brooke house related to an incident that took place six years ago and in that interimo our detention estate and our immigration removal centres. >> we have extensive monitoring , high standards of wellbeing and we have rolled out lots of changes. and we have rolled out lots of changes . but fundamentally, changes. but fundamentally, i don't want to be detaining people longer than necessary . we people longer than necessary. we i want to be removing people who don't have a right to be in the united kingdom, whether those are foreign offenders who have committed serious crimes in the uk , they shouldn't be in our uk, they shouldn't be in our country and we should be deporting them swiftly or whether it's a failed asylum seekers who don't have a right to be here. we need to detain them and then remove them, or whether it's anybody who has overstayed and is illegally here. those removal centres are there for a very specific purpose and to that's detain people for a limited time so that we can thereafter remove them to a safe country or back to their home country . to their

suella braverman halted annual inspections of immigration detention centres such as brooke house lasthortly ministers shortly after the ministers received that received direct warnings that vulnerable people such as torture victims, had been left unprotected . unprotected. >> the immigration watchdog has discussed now this. the reason this is in the guardian is because it was written by david neal and david neal is the chief inspector of an of the independent borders and immigration group. yeah he cannot be independent because he's he's clearly he's clearly put this report in. he's not happy with the action that's been taken. and now he's writing in the guardian . it doesn't seem in the guardian. it doesn't seem to be very independent me. to be very independent to me. and know, the and of course, you know, the report the wasn't for the guardian. >> the report was the reports . >> the report was the reports. >> the report was the reports. >> the report wasn't. but but this but the article in the guardian says david neal has, i believe , written for the believe, written for the guardian

justice, by homeland security, obstructed by the media and democratsa the house oversight committee, fbi and the list goes on. >> brookean says house republicans are ready to take the next steps at president biden. we want facts for the country so we know whether we need to go to impeachment inquiry. we need that phase of oversight work. >> brooke: dhs officials say they were trying to cooperate with comer before the subpoena, we'll see if they comply and what house republicans do about the impeachment inquiry. >> carley: brooke singman, thank you so much. let's bring in kaylee mcgee white, restoring america editor. what do you think about the subpoenas and where the investigation is going? >> the better question, who was not involved in this biden family cover-up. we have had reports about the doj coming up with a sweetheart plea deal and seemed like everyone was involved in it. and now the biden transition team was tipped off. we don't know why the fbi interview of hunter biden did not take place. it is not clear how this fell apart. around the same time hunter biden legal team went to the doj and warned them if hunt

skrut niezing house republican investigation. >> brooke: president biden addressing impeachment inquiry while speaking at a fundraiser in virginia. he said, i'm focused on the things the american people want me to be focused on. they want to impeach me to shut down the government. kevin mccarthy wants to avoid a federal shut down at the end of this month. the white house is maintaining the president's innocence. they have spent all year researching the president and turned up no evidence. house republicans have said the evidence does not exist. to my friend in the back who yelled that, which is appropriate, house republicans, it doesn't exist. >> carley: americans disagree. 51% of voters think joe biden was involved in his son's business dealings and house republicans say it is important and they need to get to the bottom of it. >> hunter biden had no experience, but put on the board and asked by the people of burisma to reef loo the pressure. he leverages american tax money to get this done. they said we got preference because we paid the bidens. they do not want to provide the informa

line from the co-defendants and the gold bars, and if you will, the gold paved yellow brook road to menendez's housese alleged bribes, and i think that's the way the government's going to try to stick to that script and methodology to keep the case as straight line as possible. >> and lindsey, what's next? where does this case go next? >> reporter: so i mentioned that initial conference hearing, again, that is on -- let me reference my notes, october 2nd at 2:30 p.m. of course this was the initial court appearance, the arraignment, next is discovery. so today the judge ordering the prosecution to deliver to the defense material that would aid in their defense and of course we'll have pretrial motions, a trial date hasn't been set yet, but they're also -- there is a deadline for them to comply with the terms of their release. i believe that will be october 12th. that next october 2nd is the next hearing. unclear if they will be here in person or just their attorneys, chris. >> lindsey reiser, rocco cipparone, thank you very much. >>> next, the fraud case that's threatening not just his image but his

however, numerous news stories as well as research by the federal housing financial agency , fannie mae, freddie mac, the brookings institution and the national fair housing alliance have documented the serious and systemic problem of appraisal bias for consumers, particularly in communities of color. the appraisal bias exacerbates the large and growing bike-white racial gap by causing black families to get lower returns from home equity then white families. moreover, appraisal dissemination violates the fair housing act and other federal, state and local laws. through oversight of the appraisal foundation, the appraisal subcommittee is in a unique position to remedy the bias in valuation process. in january 2002, the appraisal subcommittee commissioned the national fair housing alliance and the christians in law firm to examine whether the structure of the appraisal foundation, the real property appraiser qualification criteria or the uniform standards of professional standards contributes to short bias. the results were starting and -- stunning and groundbreaking. the research showed the up dated governance, pro

housing supply innovation. i'm a senior fellow at brookings metro. testimony will address natural at regional trends in housing supplies the role of overly strict regulations and highlight opportunities for federal engagement. the u.s. is experienced a persistent widespread housing shortage. the past decade has seen increasing house markets due to strong demand and limited supply. since the great recession u.s. is not built enough housing to keep pace with demand created by job and population growth. link p historically low vacancy rates housing cost as a share of income has grown steadily's 2000 with the greatest stress up for low and moderate income households. regents with strong labor market such as coastal california greater boston new york city i built too little housing for more than 30 years the increasing prevalence of hyper- remote works in scope 19 pandemic has cringed housing shortage and previouslybr in pry affordable regions including columbus, ohio and nashville, tennessee.e. rural resort areas such as jackson hole, wyoming fund valley

housing supply and innovation. my name is jenny schuetz, i'm a senior fellow at brookings. by testing will address national and regional trends in housing supply, the role of overly strict regulations and highlight opportunities for federal engagement. the u.s. is expecting a persistent and widespread housing shortage. the past they could have seen increasingly tight housing markets due to strong demand and limited supply. since the great recession the u.s. is not built enough housing to keep pace with demand created by job and population growth,, leading to a historically low vacancy rates. housing costs as a share of income has grown steadily since 2000, with the greatest stress for low and moderate income households. regions with strong labor markets such as coastal california, greater boston and new york city have built to housing for more than 30 years. the increasing prevalence of hybrid and remote work since the covid-19 pandemic has created housing shortages in previously affordable regions, including columbus, ohio, and nashville, tennessee. world resort areas such

those who were trapped in the houses and where the boats um cannot reach the houses. helicopters are uh, operating. oh, so the brook army is joining troops of the greek army is joining and police. c for everything the, the transfer on the board, it's a chance or so the, the authorities still advise people to avoid going around is the streets are full of mot. a car. so we're washed away from the floating. so the rain it's, it's not draining right now, but the damage in what the rain causes it's still ongoing. so now the, the residents have to be patient as to, to see when they are going to be rescued. there were more than 5000 calls for emergency calls to be rescued from people that were trapped. it's not raining right now. at least not where you are across the rest of the country. is the rain going to east today, especially in the most effected areas? us in the most effected areas. the rain is going to use it. a storm daniel is moving away from greece and it is slightly raining at tarts, but not comparable. what, what's going on? uh, the last 3 days. what are authorities doing to help those affected by the floods?

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on mounting tensions in the house of representatives as lawmakers launch an impeachment inquiry into president biden. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. >> you? >> this is a pocket dial. >> i thought i could let you know that you get nationwide cellular with no contract. that is kind of our thing. have a nice day. >> actually, you don't need vision to do most things in life. yes, i am legally blind, and yes, i am responsible for the user interface. data is a visualization. if i can see it and understand it quickly, anyone can. it is exciting to be a part of a team driving technology forward. i think that is the most rewarding thing. people who know no bdo. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the newshour. the

housing facility in the tenderloin. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins says special allegations claim this incident was an anti lgbtq hate crime. the stabbing happened on september 13th on eddie street. 27 year old oscar chapman has pled not guilty to all charges, including attempted murder. the social worker who was stabbed was sent to the hospital for non-life threatening injuries. chapman's next court date is scheduled for september 27th to set a preliminary hearing in san mateo. a chp officer hit and killed a man who was running across highway 92. it happened just after 10:00 last night in the eastbound direction near the delaware exit. the chp says the man died at the scene. the officer and the handcuffed dui suspect in custody were not hurt . they were on their way to chp redwood city office in a white dodge charger. footage from the patrol car's dash cam captured the moment of the collision for an unknown reason. a pedestrian traveled from the shoulder across northbound northbound, across the eastbound lanes directly into the path of our officer. it is still unclear where the man came from. the officer

it's friday -- david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on mounting tensions in the house of representativess lawmakers launch an impeachment inquiry into president biden. ♪ >> major funding for "the pbs newshour" has been provided by the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of "the newshour," including jim and nancy goldman and kathy and paul anderson. >> consumer cellular. this is sam, how may i help you? >> this is pocket dial. >> well, somebody's pocket. >> i thought i would tell you you get nationwide coverage with no contract. that is kind of our thing. have a nice day. >> actually, you don't need vision to do most things in life. yes, i am legally blind and yes, i am responsible for the user interface. data visualization -- if i can see it and understand it quickly, anyone can. it is exciting to be part of a teen driving technology forward. i think that's the most rewarding thing. people who know know bdo. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation, fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. ♪ >> and with ongoing support of these indiv

governments, the leader of the east and administration into brook says the immediate focus is on emergency response to the less number of the houses we have directed the government to form a specialized committee to assess the damage instantly begin the reconstruction of roads to facilitate transportation, restore the electricity, and to take all immediate needed measures. in that regard. aid is already beginning to arrive at the nearby airports. as the scale of the catastrophe becomes clear. uh, mike level elder 0. like trying the reports from tripoli to it's been described as an on president to catastrophe. i mean, the footage coming out of 1000 shows entire communities, entire neighborhoods, reduced to rubble swept away by the floods for hearing numbers of around 10000 people are registered as missing. more than 2000 people confirmed dead and the death tool is only going to rise in the next couple of days. many are saying that the libyan authorities, whether it's the payload government in the east or the internationally recognized government here in the west, are not capable of handling such a disaster. so there's been an appea

the leader of the east and administration into brook says the immediate focus is on emergency response to security left and on with the house. we have directed the government to form a specialized committee to assess the damage instantly begin the reconstruction of roads to facilitate transportation, restore the electricity, and to take all immediate need of measures in that regard. hey, it is already beginning to arrive at nearby airports. as the scale of the catastrophe becomes clear, uh, mike level al jazeera monitoring that has moved from tripoli. this is in on the president, unprecedented a catastrophe that has wreaked havoc on eastern livia. specifically though, and then the most impacted city has definitely been the city of don't know, i mean, we've seen pictures of entire neighborhoods and tire communities, swept away into the sea. thousands of people still unaccounted for. the world police laughter, strong man who controls most of eastern libya, has appointed an emergency committee. well prime minister, i've been how many debate about here and tripoli has also done the same thing. i just came back from motors squar

brookings institution. he also, as a fellow on the house committee on the modernization of congress back in 2019, he earned his doctorate politics from princeton university and is the author of two books why congress and to the edge legality and the responses to 2008 financial crisis. seated at the far end, there is daniel lipinski dans a distinguished visiting fellow at the hoover institution and the pope, leo the 13th fellow on social thought, the university of dallas. he represented the third district of illinois in the us house of representative. from 2005 to 2021. his career quite distinguished. congressman lipinski earned a doctorate in political from duke university and the author of congressional communication, content and consequences in the middle we have reid ribble the inaugural practitioner in residence in political science at the university of wisconsin green bay. he too served in congress and served well. he represented the eighth district district of wisconsin in the us of representatives from 2011 2017. and after retiring from the house, congressman served as the ceo of the national roofin

matthew brook on the 1st hit, the international stage where he bow tie phenomenon, but has since been called out of fashion house that is uniquely his and later we check in with active is ad youtube sensation knows bailey. i'm gotten a maya who turned the dias. situation into a positive and by doing so has expired, meaning empowered enough time. yeah. and you're watching asked remax, the one that had fall on the outskirts of to had this big is a $1300.00 acres space that will only develop 3 percent of the lead. this leads the rest of the land and its natural state. and on this to create, in a sense of belonging for home owners, ad for a beautiful view of the landscape. but before we move on to the nitty gritty block of the house ad, how this farm address to sustainability, let's visit. can you to see how one woman's vision enables a detailed work of confidence to move into the latest must have accessory our bugs, a cuter. everything we do is henry. there's no motion. erica cause known for her concept store in the ruby hudson's twins between 2 broad new handcrafted luxury bags on to the market. wanting to work wi

you would think the white house would have something to say about this but not commenting. >> sandra: nothing from them directly on that. great reporting, brookehn: fox news alert now, senator schumer, the senate majority leader has sort of partially weighed in on the bob menendez case here and the indictment that he faces for alleged bribery and corruption. unlike so many of his democratic colleagues, schumer stopped short of saying menendez should vacate the senate. he has stepped down from his chairmanship of the foreign relations committee while all of this is going on. what schumer said was i was deeply disappointed, disturbed, he fell way short of the standard and said tomorrow he's going to address the democratic caucus. at last count, may have changed in recent minutes, 26 of menendez' senate colleagues have said that not only does he not meet the standard, but he needs to step down as a senator. they are petrified about what might happen in his re-election, and he has not announced his re-election campaign, even though he is widely expected to next year and could that open the door for the first republican to be elected to the senate

general brooks, what does all of this mean for the military side of the house? you touched on it a little bit earlier. can i just draw you out in terms of in and around the region we have heard mentions of taiwan in presidential fact sheets. we have now the trilateral cooperation which has existed before seemingly a bit stronger. does this mean, , what does this mean in terms of the bilateral command structure and/or relationship with indopacom going forward? general brooks. >> well, it's working as it is but it doesn't have to stay as it is. there certainly opportunities to think about adjustments to command structure, for example, begin with that. give it increase cooperation between the republic of korea, japan and the united states jew alliances that have a bridge that a joint and in many ways, almost a triangle is the command structure, right, for that? interestingly it is you in command that as auspices in both korea and japan with bases in japan, some force present, some stocks in japan and certainly the sharp edge of the alliances forward in korea. is is

house to save us. we will save ourselves and that is the mentality i respect about this institute. and i thank brook for leading this great institute. thank you, brook. i want to kick this off on a reflection on national unity. we are deeply divided as a country today. and i think the way to summon both political parties and get to national unity is through compromise. it would seem to me the obvious approach if you have people badly divided. perhaps you get that through compromise. i believe that the way we will unite this country is by being uncompromising about the premises that set the country into motion in the first place. we have to be honest with ourselves that america was not founded on moderate ideals. america was found on radical ideals, that idea that you get to speak your mind and you do, you do, you do, too as long as i get to do in return. that is a wild idea. the idea that we are a nation of not of men but laws founded on the rule of law, that we pursue excellence without apology and get ahead not on the color of your skin but content of your character and contributions. these are st

governments, the leader of the east and administration into brook says the immediate focus is on emergency response. security let's number the houses. we have directed the government to form a specialized committee to assess the damage instantly begin the reconstruction of roads to facilitate transportation, restore the electricity, and to take all immediate needed measures. in that regard, aid is already beginning to arrive at the nearby airports. as the scale of the catastrophe becomes clear, uh, mike level elder 0. olivia correspondent, demonic china has moved from the capital, tripoli. and this is in, on the president, unprecedented a catastrophe that has wreaked havoc on eastern libya, specifically though, and then the most impacted city has definitely been the city of don't know, i mean, we've seen pictures of entire neighborhoods and tire communities, swept away into the sea thousands of people still unaccounted for the world for the, for after strong man who controls most of eastern libya has appointed an emergency committee. well prime minister, i've been how many debate about here in tripoli has also done the same thing.

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house committee. thank you for joining us. they subpoenaed five republican members of congress, kevin mccarthy and month brooks and jim jordan andtt perry, not one of them testified. did did the committee try to get testimony from the senators, graham, purdue and loeffler. >> we had discussed but based on the reaction of our colleagues in the house, we had an expectation they might not comply. but also the division between the house and senate was an impediment to some extent on subpoenaing senators. >> what do you make of the district attorney in fulton county, her ultimate decision to not bring charges against michael flynn or cleta mitchell or senator graham, or senators perdue and loeffler. do you think they got a pass because they were elected officials? >> well, it is hard to know. but for one thing, this shows that the district attorney down there in fulton county is not just willy-nilly indicting people as some of the trump supporters have suggested. she took some of the suggestions, she discarded others, a assume because she felt the evidence was not sufficient to convict. so that shows really discretion on her part, co

to come on the newshour, the white house announces the first ever federal office of gun violence prevention. new ethics allegations against clarence thomas. david brooksonathan k part weigh in. and the husband and wife duo behind the blues rock trucks ban d, reflects on their career. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> president biden today announced the creation of the first ever federal office of gun violence prevention. it aims to curb the epidemic of firearm violence in america. so far this year, there have been more than 500 mass shootings in this country. and some 25 t,000 people have died. that is 118 deaths per day. the president says that toll was far too high. >> i'm determined to send a clear message about how important these issue -- this issue is to be and to the country. after every mass shooting, we hear a simple message, the same message heard all over the country. do something. my administration has been working relentlessly to do something. >> our white house correspondent joins us now to break down what we can expec

which commissioners, former congresswoman susan brooks, peggy hamburg, also a commissioner on the commission here. asha george used to be a staffer in the house of representatives with the house committee on homeland security including her broad background in her experience as service member of the u.s. army, intelligence officer and paratrooper in public health from the university of hawaii. brandi vann is with the biological and nuclear defense programs, she has held leadership positions including chief of advanced and emerging threats, she was awarded for innovations in detecting contaminated battlefields. next is richard johnson, deputy assistant secretary of defense for nuclear, weapons of mass destruction policy. he was previously at the nuclear threat initiative and the state department where he was deputy lead coordinator for rand nuclear implementation. during the obama administration richard served as director of nonproliferation. welcome to all of you. thank you for your opening comments. there's an awful lot to talk about. let's take history back a little bit. you mentioned the us has been involved in conflict operations in every

we have brookings and carnegie and ai and they are moving to another part of town, who knows why but we aren't in each other's houses enough, right, and i think we need to do more of that so this is an attempt to keep that -- to keep that going. i read in your bio that you have been sanctioned by russia. >> i am. >> i'm curiously, alina, you must have been sanctioned as well? >> i was on the list of 500 names that was announced earlier this year. i was very proud to be on that list. i also like the fact that my name appeared ahead of barack obama's. your i don't understand why you're not sanctioned alina. >> .after today's panel it's inevitable. they'll issue an update. >> finally attorney since we have been flocking books, i ripped out of the hands of the assistant. this is norm's book which got tremendous reviews and i will pay forok it. >> you may have it. >> thank you. well, i will pay for it anyway.t i hate ripping colleagues books. so we have a completely terrific panel. one last thing, norm is inspiration of a character of a movie. budapest hotel. that doesn't happen to a lot of people. i run this center. the

house with peter mcgrath. and later, a conversation you must not miss. our one-on-one with arthur brooks about his new book and how it's going to help you build a life that you want. you will never believe his checklist for happiness. but if you try it, it just might work. we'll be back at two. dude? dog food in the fridge? it's not dog food. it's freshpet. real meat. real veggies. real weird. he was bad luck anyway. the sleep number climate360 smart bed is the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you for up to 44 minutes more restful sleep per night. save $1500 on the sleep number climate360 smart bed. shop now at sleep number.com. since i've come to office, all they've really done is attack me and my economic plan. their plan, maganomics is more extreme than anything america's ever seen before. just months ago, they went further than anyone has ever gone threatening to default on the debt. well they're back at it again. breaking their commitment. threatening for cuts, threatening to shut down government again. this month. >> the pr

brooke jenkins says oscar chapman facing a number of charges, including attempted murder and then anti lgbtq hate crime. special enhancement. the stabbing happened at the windsor hotel on eddy street, which provides permanent supportive housing. police say chapman barged into the employee's office with a knife and stabbed him 4 times. >> city leaders are trying to get to the bottom of ongoing problem in san francisco. car windows continue to be smashed and property inside stolen a san francisco board of supervisors. dean preston, catherine stefani and connie chan are now questioning the police department to see what measures have been working to help prevent these smash and grabs these crimes mostly happening in the daytime as pd reporting last year, there were 22,000 cars reportedly broken into that number is up from 14,000 during the peak of the pandemic in 2020. but down from 31,000 reported in 2017, understandably frustrated. >> and visitors to our city are not only losing money and property, but often left traumatized. >> sapd continuing undercover operations with plainclothes officers and bait cars as well as patrolling high crime tourist areas like pier 39 alamo square park, union square in japan. town. they have so f

we were joking that we have brookings here, then carnegie, then across the road, they are moving to another part of town. who knows why? but we are not in each other's houses enough. i think we need to do more of that. this is an attempt to keep that going. i also just read in your wikipedia bio, you have been sanctioned by russia. >> i am. >> i am curious, alina, you must be sanction as well? have i managed -- no? >> i was on the list of 500 names that was announced earlier this year. i was proud to be on that list. i also like the fact that my name appeared ahead of barack obama's. [laughter] there was a nice way of ranking it. >> i am not sure why you're not sanctioned alina. >> after today's panel, it is inevitable, they will issue an update. >> all right, finally i have next to me, the irrepressible norman, attorney, author. i ripped this out of the visitors pamphlet. i have been meaning to get his book. i will pay for it. >> you may have it. [laughter] >> i will pay for it anyway. i hate just ripping a colleagues book. most importantly, norm is not just a u.s. -- a former u.s. ambassador to prague. he is highly active in the world of combating corrup

brooke jenkins says oscar chapman is facing a number of charges, including attempted murder and anti lgbtq hate crime. special enhancement. the stabbing happened at the windsor hotel on eddy street, which provides permanent supportive housing. police say chapman barged into the employee's office with a knife and stabbed the victim 4 times. >> city leaders trying to get to the bottom of an ongoing problem in san francisco. car windows continue to be smashed and property inside stolen francisco board of dean preston, catherine stefani and connie chan are now questioning the police department to see what measures have been working to help prevent these smash and grabs, you know, these crimes mostly happening in the daytime as deputy reports last year, there were 22,000 cars reportedly broken into that number is up from 14,000 during the pandemic peak in 2020. but they're down actually from a 31,000 reported back in 2017. >> understandably frustrated and visitors to our city are not only losing money and property, but often left traumatized. >> sfpd continuing their undercover operations with plainclothes officers as well as bait cars. they're also patrolling high crime tourist areas like pier 39 alamo square park, union squar