neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it or was this cold january afternoon? and in its paula democracy was a big fame into a speech from mister by me, talked about a knife having being held at its throat. so where are we a year on, in terms of american democracy? well, the, as the, i was able to arrest some of those who are or who were storming or the capitol. but you know, what many people are really are kind of waiting for, is that trump and other masterminds behind this attempt of included tar will face a kind of also some trial by this probably won't happen. and why is that? because basically because the republican lawmakers are not willing to challenge donald trump because they experience what happens to, to those who are critical with the former president like las cheney. they just basically get expelled from the, from their own party. so there is a

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it are. was this cold january afternoon one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized stant, radicalized law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about us democracy? it is pull their reporting from washington. russia says it will dispatch what he calls peacekeeping forces to cast sexton after the country's president asked for help to control protests that have turned violent protest. as in the largest city, a, marty seized government buildings and set fires off the days of mass demonstrations, of a surging feel prizes. at least 8 people have been killed. night falls and they unrest in almighty intensifies foot. what began is a protest against fuel prices has quickly spiraled out of control. local media reports that several security personnel have died. while fligh

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it are. was this cold january afternoon one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized dent radicalized. law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about us democracy? let's bring in fritz fisher. he's a professor of history at the university of northern colorado. i welcome to d w. so let's start with this question about democracy. what is the state of the democracy in the united states in 2022? that's a great question. we don't really know what the state is, because we don't really have the answers that everybody in the country accepts about what actually happened. on january 6 before january 6th and after january 6th . so it's, it's in flux, it's, it's in danger in many ways because there's not a universal understanding in the nation about what democracy actually m

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it or was this cold january afternoon one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized dent radicalized. law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about us democracy? and with that now you are up to date on dw news. i'm sarah kelly at berlin after a very short break. do stay with us for d. w business. in the meantime, from all of us here at the w, thanks for watching take care and visit with with.

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracy. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it up was this cold january afternoon one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized dent radicalized. law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about? yes, democracy. well, for more on this, as for an idea of is emily gord, dean, who was in d. c. last year. you witnessed these rights 1st and just briefly of the way exactly, were you when it happened? so we were standing near my colleague and our gosh, empty manascale was standing right by the, the washington monument. and, and we were just sort of roaming around and trying to get my day of it was a demo, right? that was, it was a trump rally. exactly. so it started as a, as a protest, her and station you could hear a bond, trump talking in the background because he had a big stave set up. i'm just in front of the whi

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world. and left deep marks in this country, which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it or was this cold january afternoon. one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized tent. radicalized law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about yes, democracy from all this as brand did abuse emily gordon who was in washington dc last year as a, as an eye witness. where exactly were you when it happened? so we were standing right by the washington monument saying we had a direct view on to the stage with donald trump was talking and also with the passage you on to the capital. and we were just roaming around, trying to figure out, i'm trying to talk with pete, talk to talk to people, to find out why are they here today? so what happened that? so what happened, ben? is that a? well, maybe we'll start from the beginning. even getting, it felt very much like

of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we will have access. >> to those 187 would have >> but the harm. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and the seat. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious dereliction of duty. >> than that. cheney also saying that the committee has knowledge that aids and even family members asked him it and trump who himself plans to make remarks on thursday, not the only focus of the committee chairman thompson indicating sunday that criminal referrals remain possible if in the course of our review. >> we find something that we wore that we think war. review of all recommendation to the department of defense, department justice to be honest with you. we'll do it. the divide indoors. twitter, permanently suspending the personal account of republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene fro

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it up was this cold january afternoon and let's get more now. we are joined by in as paul he debbie's washington bureau chief who you just saw there in that piece and, and in as in this incident, really just brought so many questions not only about democracy as you highlighted there, but also about the state of division in the country as well, you as president joe biden to, to speak shortly. what can we expect? my president biden will delivering his speeds in the city, which is really on high alert. helicopters were cruising the skies of washington last night and when i rode my bike just threw some hours ago this morning to, to the office, i saw many more police cars that i normally see. so this is the atmosphere in which president biden will speak. we accept expect to see a president who is taking kind of a solemn ton

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it or was this cold january afternoon. one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized tent. radicalized law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about us democracy? and here's a look at some other stories making news around the world. north korea says that it has launched a hypersonic missile in the 1st major weapons test this year for young says that it had a target 700 kilometers away. hypersonic missiles fly at more than 5 times the speed of sound. i'm good yourself for president lune j in said that the launch could create further tension in the really general sum and called on the north to engage and talks. in indonesia, 3 people have been filled in nearly 30000 displace. after flash floods hit the north of the country in the district of north ha ha more than 1

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it are. was this cold january afternoon? well in his pole and with him grew cluster are still with me at a william the, the people who stove the capital building there is still this sincerely held belief that they were robbed for some of them. yes, up some people. if you look at the case files that are the people in our peering before court, some, some are remorseful. some are trying to paint this as an accident or something they got caught up in and they, they have no history of a no criminal history. and they would take it all back and they regret what happened. but there is a core, very a minority, but a very loud, very influential and extremist movement that's very close to donald trump. and increasingly, the entire republican party that will not let go of the fact that there guy last in 2020 and that joe biden is

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it up was this cold january afternoon old. and it is polio. your report that let's, let's talk about the people who, who did this, the storming, because the idea that the election was stolen is still widely held there. absolutely, and it seems to be impossible that to convince those people from the truth, but as president biden himself said in his speech, this is probably the election of the result which was kind of checked the most in the whole history of the country. it was counted over and over again. it took a days before the official outcome was announced, because they wanted to be crystal clear that the, that the election that the election is legal. but that doesn't matter for those trump supporters who just believe that he was reluctant. and why is that phil? because donald trump has prepared that moment. it's n

neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world and left deep marks in this country which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it off was this cold january afternoon one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized dent radicalized. law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about us democracy? so well, federal prosecutor say that as many as 2500 people may have been involved in that january 6th attack. the legal and political consequences are far from over with a congressional investigation underway. plus lawn force meant pursuing cases across the country. democrats are under pressure to conclude their work before november's mid term elections after which they may lose control of congress. let's bring any deb, he is willing to croft who has more on this. don't marble. thanks, sarah. yeah, this is one of the largest most complex investigations in american history. let's have a quick look why t

of the 7 years of war in yemen. the saudi led coalition is launched air rates in yemen. that was off to drone and miss all the tax by hoti rebels on the capital of the united arab emirates, nearly a 100 people were among the casualties of a saudi as strike on a gemini prison. and in response to that with you tax on the u. e, the u. s. is now edging americans to reconsider traveling to living. want of the threat of further miss i will try to tax rosalyn. jordan has the details from washington. well, this is a revision of a warning that already had been in existence for the united arab emirates. it's a tribal law level for don't travel. and that's because of the ongoing coven pandemic. the of release was updated on thursday because of the recent a missile attacks launched from who the territory in yemen, against targets in the you way e. this is a not unexpected. the u. s. issues are the sorts of travel warnings to its citizens . for countries all around the world all the time because it feels that it has a primordial duty to keep americans out of harm's way. it shouldn't have any will impact on the relationship between the 2 countries. earlier in the week a

watch television as police officers were being beaten as as his supporters were invading the capital of the unitedis clearly unfit for future office. the investigation into the january 6th capital riot heats up coming up what's ahead as congress prepares to mark one year since that violent day and coming up tonight at six o'clock, we'll get back to the breaking news. we continue following in san jose, jurors late this afternoon came back with a split verdict in the fraud trial of former theranos ceo elizabeth holmes. we're live outside the courthouse with reaction tonight. and you may be sabotaging yourself with every email you type without knowing it coming up at 61 thing. you need to double check before y when you have xfinity, you have entertainment built in. which is kind of nice. ah, what is happening. binge-watching is in the bag, when you find all your apps, all in one place. find live sports faster just by using your voice... sports on now. touchdown irish! [cheering] that was awesome. and, the hits won't quit, with peacock premium included at no additional cost. all that entertainment bui

dangerous new phase of the war in yemen hives -- has arrived, could the gulf region be dragged into the conflict? inside story. ♪ >> welcome to the program. the capital of the unitedirates is 1002 hundred kilometers from the battlefields of yemen's civil war. despite the distance and being separated by saudi arabia, abu dhabi is now the target of ballistic missiles. what appears to be a new front in the six-year conflict opened last monday and was repeated seven days later. two missiles were launched in abu dhabi -- toward abu dhabi and they were intercepted, but flights were disrupted. three workers killed nearly airport in last week's attack, fuel tanks destroyed. they are part of the saudi collision -- coalition in yemen. they say that foreign people should leave the hub. coalition commanders intensified. one killed at least 80 people. another report knocked out the internet for four days. iran is calling for talks. >> we consider the expansion of the war in yemen worrying and weak demand saudi arabia and the uae take measures to end the siege, and the war and establish cease-fire and urge the yemenis to enter talks amongst themselves. the situation will not be

i'm im, ron kahn, the capital of the united arab emirates is 1200 kilometers from the battlefields of yemen, civil war. despite the distance and being separated by the vast territory of saudi arabia, abd abby is now the target of who feed ballistic missiles. what appears to be a new front in yemen, 6 year conflict opened last monday and was repeated 7 days later. 2 missiles were launch from yemen towards al defra, airbase, ne abu dhabi immorality forces and the us hatchet defense system, intercepted them, but flights into abu dhabi airport once again. disruptive, free work is, were killed navy airport in last week's attack. fuel tanks were destroyed at a petroleum depot, nearby u e. is part of the saudi led coalition out war in yemen. the hu thies, a warning of more immorality attacks saying foreign company should leave the all rich hub and tourist destination. coalition commanders intensified air strikes on yemen during the past week one struck a prison inside the province killing at least 80 people another on the port city of her data knocked out the internet for 4 days. iran which

abu dhabi is the capital of the united arab emirates, which is a partner in the saudi coati. saudi coalition began fighting in 2015, after iran-backed houthi rebels took control of northern yemen. aid groups say the situation in yemen constitutes one the world's worst humanitarian disasters. aid organizations continue to slowly assess the damage from last weeks' volcano eruption and subsequent tsunami in tonga, which killed at least three people. international aid has begun to arrive, and some communication is slowly being restored to the small pacific isnd nation. before-and-after satellite photos reveal near-total devastation to three of the hardest-hit islands. one of the world's largest volcanic eruptions in years, the disaster cut a crucial undersea communication cable that likely will not be fixed for weeks. water supplies have also been contaminated by a giant volcanic ash cloud that has spread throughout the region. as on-the-ground cell phone footage starts to emerge, officials there say the road to recovery will be a long one. one new york city police officer is dea

over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we'll have access to those 187 would have >> but the harm that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and the seat. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on trump's he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious dereliction of duty. >> than that. cheney also saying that the committee has knowledge that aids and even family members asked him to and trump who himself plans to make remarks on thursday. not the only focus of the committee chairman thompson indicating sunday that criminal referrals remain possible if in the course of our review. we find something that we wore that we think war. >> review of all recommendation to the department of defense, department justice to be honest with you. we'll do it. the divide indoors today, twitter permanently suspending the personal account of republican congresswoman marjorie tayl

week by the saudi led coalition follows a brazen attack by the hu thies, using drones on the capital of the united arab emirates, abu dhabi on monday, which killed 3 people in new york. the un, the security council met behind closed doors to discuss that attack, but not the attacks on who think controlled areas. the current president of the council in norway, i asked some basset mon, a jewel, for her countries reaction to the scale of the death toll and saddam not acceptable . i'm be absolutely call for for restraints. on my own old 5. after the meeting, the ambassador of the united arab emirates flanked by representatives of 6 other council members, including the permanent members, the u. k. france, and the u. s. gave a statement that disagreed with aggression by the her fees as well as the proliferation of mythology. other technology that enabled the terrorist attack, she made no mention of the saddam attack by the coalition of which the you a is one of the 2 main members. so i press the ambassador. your defense under law has to be proportionate. does it not? and the president of the council, no

over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we'll have access to those 187 minutes of kerr. >> but the harm. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and to see it. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee one as wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious dereliction of duty. >> than that. cheney also saying that the committee has knowledge that aids and even family members asked him to ask it and trump who himself plans to make remarks on thursday, not the only focus of the committee chairman thompson indicating sunday that criminal referrals remain possible if in the course of our review. we find something that we wore that we think war. >> review all recommendation to the department of defense, department justice to be honest with you. we'll do it. the divide indoors today, twitter permanently suspending the personal account of republican congresswoman marjorie taylor g

and miss all attacked by humans, rebel who these earlier this week struck, i will doubly the capital of the united arab emirates, which is part of the saudi coalition. ah, and you report his claim that for pope benedict the 16th failed to take action in 4 cases of child sexual abuse. while he was serving as archbishop of the german cities of munich and phrasing the study by a german loafer looked into cases of abuse between 9 and 45 and 2019. and how the church officials handled them. according to the report, over 2 thirds of people investigated, turned out to be priests of the reporter also claimed the former pope supported this latest inquiry, but denied any wrong doing. he spoke with wilfrid 5 men who says he was a victim of sex abuse by the clergy during that period. and he told us what he went through the summer and it happened in the summer of $979.00. i was 11 years old back then pastor act served as st. andrews church and when he left us and groups of people started attacking me, they knew i was one of the reasons he left. we moved to another district of the town and in 1999, i began to be

of riots at the capitol. we're convinced that we will have access. >> to those 187 minutes of kerr. >> but the hom that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and the seat. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious dereliction of duty than that. cheney also saying that the committee has knowledge that aids and even family members asked him it and trump who himself plans to make remarks on thursday, not the only focus of the committee chairman thompson indicating sunday that criminal referrals remain possible. >> if in the course of our review. >> we find something that we wore that we think war. review of all recommendation to the department of defense, department justice to be honest with you. we'll do it. the divide indoors. twitter, permanently suspending the personal account of republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene fro

week by the saudi led coalition follows a brazen attack by the hu thies, using drones on the capital of the united arab emirates, abu dhabi on monday, which killed 3 people in new york at the un. the security council met behind closed doors to discuss that attack, but not the attacks on who the controlled areas. the current president of the council is no way i asked. it's ambassador mona jewel for her countries reaction to the scale of the death toll in sedar. it's, it's, it's not acceptable, andy, absolutely, and call for ask for a strength on all sides. me. after the meeting, the ambassador of the united arab emirates flanked by representatives of 6 other council members, including the permanent members, the u. k. france, and the u. s. gave a statement that this egregious aggression by the, her thies as well as the proliferation of missile and other technology that enable the terrorist attack. she made no mention of the saddam attack by the coalition of which the u. a is one of the 2 main members. so i pressed the ambassadors, your defense under law has to be proportionate. does it not? and the

who thinks earlier this week claimed that there drone a missile attack struck abu dhabi, the capital of the united arab emirates, which is part of the saudi coalition. bring you more in this story as we get it. ah, and you report his claim that former pope benedict the 16th failed to take action in 4 cases of alleged sexual abuse. while he was serving as archbishop of the german cities of munich and thriving while the study by german law firm looked into cases of abuse between 19452019 how church officials angled them. according to the report, over 2 thirds of people investigate to turn down to be priests. the report also said the former pope supported this latest inquiry, but denied any wrong doing well. we spoke with fred festal, men who says he was a victim of sex abuse by the clergy during that period. and he told us what he's been through. that's why it happened in the summer of $979.00. i was 11 years old, back after act served as st. andrews church and when he left s and groups of people started attacking me for the new i was one of the reasons he left. we moved to another district of the t

of riots at the capitol. we're convinced that we will have access. >> to those 187 minutes of kerr. >> but the harm that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious dereliction of duty. >> than that. cheney also saying that the committee has knowledge that aids and even family members asked him it and trump who himself plans to make remarks on thursday, not the only focus of the committee chairman thompson indicating sunday that criminal referrals remain possible if in the course of our review. we find something that we wore that we think war. >> all recommendation to the department of defense, department justice to be honest with you. we'll do it. the divide indoors. twitter, permanently suspending the personal account of republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene from misleading vaccine comments green respondin

of riots at the capitol. we're convinced that we will have access. >> to those 187 minutes of whatever kerr. >> but the hom that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the% capital of the united states and to see it. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious dereliction of duty than that. cheney also saying that the committee has knowledge that aids and even family members asked him it and trump who himself plans to make remarks on thursday, not the only focus of the committee chairman thompson indicating sunday that criminal referrals remain possible. >> if in the course of our review. we find something that we wore that we think war. >> all recommendation to the department of defense, department justice to be honest with you. we'll do it. the divide indoors. twitter, permanently suspending the personal account of republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene from mislead

over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we'll have access to those 187 minutes of kerr. >> but the harm that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capitalthe united states and to see it. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee one as wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious dereliction of duty. >> than that. cheney also saying that the committee has knowledge that aids and even family members asked him it and trump who himself plans to make remarks on thursday, not the only focus of the committee chairman thompson indicating sunday that criminal referrals remain possible if in the course of our review. we find something that we wore that we think war. >> review all recommendation to the department of defense, department justice to be honest with you. we'll do it. the divide indoors. twitter, permanently suspending the personal account of republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene from misle

week by the saudi led coalition follows a brazen attack by the hu thies, using drones on the capital of the united arab emirates, abu dhabi on monday, which killed 3 people in new york. the un, the security council met behind closed doors to discuss that attack, but not the attacks on who the controlled areas. the current president of the council is no way i asked. it's ambassador mona jewel for her countries reaction to the scale of the death toll in sedar. it's, it's, it's not acceptable and i am and be absolutely ad called for ad, for restraints on all sides. day after the meeting, the ambassador of the united arab emirates flanked by representatives of 6 other council members, including the permanent members, the u. k. france, and the u. s. gave a statement that this egregious aggression by the, her thies as well as the proliferation of missile and other technology that enabled the terrorist attack. she made no mention of the saddam attack by the coalition of which the u. a is one of the 2 main members. so i pressed the ambassador, your defense on the law has to be proportionate. does it not?

he one that was one of the, the lies that the results for rigged, which is another one of the lies and that the people who are in the capital were the quote true patriots of the united states. and so he kind of went through those 3 points to try to lay out the facts that all of that is of course, nonsense. what his goal might have been if at this point, after everything the night it has been through with poll, showing that many americans. and depending on the question being asked, where the poll being given majority is republican. still believing these lies how effective biting can really be to convince anybody else is i think a very open question if that's even possible. none the less biden had a very, very difficult line to walk here. he didn't want to be too pessimistic. why also not sugar coating? what happened a year ago, which was, as we've heard the most serious attack on american democracy since the civil war. and it reminded me actually a lot of the birth or conspiracy movement under brock obama went. donald trump tried to convince people that brock obama wasn't actually american, was not actually a legitimate president. and obama then had a lot of problems

the threat landscape today is ever-changing, security of the isaacs capital -- of the united states capital, staff, visitors is a never ending journey, not a destination. to meet disagree challenges posed by this constantly evolving threat, the office of the house of sarge and arms in the capitol police and our partners, the architect of the capitol and the cheapest of the strata officer, we almost collaborative lee work and be vigilant active. what has changed? the house sergeant at arms human resources at, technology, and partnerships like never before to provide the safest and most secure atmosphere possible. we have hired security subject matter experts from the nine states secret service. the nine states intelligence communes -- community the department of homeland security and other agencies. these experts have deep knowledge, product sprint any history of success rejecting people, property, data. they supplement the existing dedicated and professional hsa aa house sergeant at arms staff that we are to have. member security is my highest priority. the way i am approaching this, amber

of the act, when and if not causing the voting rights, when. if not after a violent attack unprecedented in the history of this country on the capital of the unitedates to disenfranchise 80 million people and disrupt the peaceful transfer of power, when. if not after subsequent big lies leading to action and state legislators all over this country, when? we may act to protect federal elections at any time. we are here for such a time, and at the time to act is now. mr. president, i will yield the floor. agriculture secretary tom vilsack testifies on the state of the rural economy before the house agriculture committee. thursday nine eastern. online on c-span.org or watch wl coverage on our new video app, c-span now. you think this is just a community center? no, it is more than that. partnering with a thousand community centers to create a wi-fi enabled listings of students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. supporting c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat into democracy. the senate failed to move forward with voting rights legislation: ten sh

the resilience and strength of our democracy. for even in the wake of unprecedented violence and vandalism at this capital, the resilience of the people of the united states have assembled again on the very same day to support and defend the constitution of the united states. may god bless loss, injured, and the heroes forged on this day. may god bless all who serve here and those who protect this place. may god bless the united states of america. let's get back to work. [applause] >> i asked unanimous consent the leader be allowed to speak and the time not count against the two hours of debate. >> is their objection? without objection, so ordered. >> i want to say to the american people, the united states senate will not be intimidated. we will not be kept out of this chamber by thugs, mobs, or threats. we will not now to lawlessness or intimidation. we are back at our post. we will discharge our duty under the constitution and for our nation. we will do it tonight. this afternoon, congress began the process of honoring the will of the american people and counting the votes. we fulfill this solemn duty every four years for more than two centuries.

in houston, in fact, that city has become the murder capital of the united states. homicides in just the first few weeks of 2022. officers today announced the suspect in the murder of charles galloway is an illegal immigrant with a rap sheet. authorities got oscar rosales in a mexican border town on wednesday. arresting him there. casey stiegel brought us the news as it was breaking. he has more live from dallas now. casey. >> we reached out to ice and they've got a statement so ice has confirmed to fox news that rosales entered the country illegally at an unknown date and unknown location. local reports say that 51-year-old oscar rosales had been in the u.s. for more than 20 years working as a mechanic. he was arrested in mexico yesterday and extradited to houston and made his first court appearance last night. the judge denied his lawyer's request to set bond because there is more. the judge says that rosales was already on felony probation for a 1995 aggravated assault with a deadly weapon case. reps with the houston police union saying it is the latest illustrati