you talk about a holistic look at bank capitol. bank levels, to impose or review supplementary leverage ratio fed promising on march 2021. i am sort of curious, what are you looking at here? is it too low as to how we assign capitol requirements and what is the holistic review in a six week thing or six year project? text not a six-year project.do david, what we are doing this fall is taking a look at where we are in capitol in the system. so as to make judgments, the icsupplementary is with an overl sense capitol in the system strong enough. the question is is it strong ?enough? and to do that we are looking at history looking out models but levels look like in the literature that responses to past crises. we are looking at what might be a better level or appropriate level in the future. i been careful in my remarks not to comment whether it would need to be capitol neutral' i don't think there's anything implicit in our review that would suggest that. we want to take the holistic view. >> are you going to do one big package chang

, what's the best route to go to the capitol? had no intention of joining the madge to the capitol. >> did the president tell you this, he wanted to speak at the capitol. >> correct, yes. >> stop the steal! stop the steal! >> we have the power in numbers. we came here to protect our republic. >> fight for trump! >> the morning of january 6th. >> usa! >> you will listen to us! >> usa! >> supporters began gathering for the rally. >> biden did not win this election. >> what do you think happened? >> fraud. it not made up. >> meanwhile, the president's insistence on joining their march to the capitol. >> we're taking this country back. >> had white house lawyers such as pat cipollone very worried. >> mr. cipollone said something to the effect of please make sure we don't go up to the capitol cassidy. keep in touch with me. we'll get charged with every crime imaginable if we make that move happen. >> but nobody could change trump's mind and as, family and aides arrived at the rally, his chief of staff mark meadows was keeping the pres

those on capitol hill learn the same things about gerald ford. he was a hard worker, he kept his word, he was a good listener he had a sharp mind. and that leadership on capitol hill and congress and among the congress rewarded him with important positions early in his career. 1950 when the appropriations committee. by 1953 into a majority. he has given charge into the image on the right military personnel, the dnc in south korea. it's during these early days of the cold war with bases in the pacific and europe he is traveling, attending to the army's needs, reporting back to capitol hill and help track their budget. 1956 he was given oversight. in a 1957 his place on the select committee helped draft the legislation. in 1963 lyndon johnson reaches out to him as one of two members of the house of representatives. but that the commissioners on the committee that's investigating the assassination of president john kennedy, the warren commission. we go to the next slide to use his own phrase he was going to be a workhorse, not a show horse. not some

the hard work that he did on capitol hill had a toll. he's often known also as having the all american family. and indeed, in many respects, he does. but we all know that all american families also had, at times, problems, challenges. mrs. ford was raising for kids in the middle of the 1960s, the turbulent 1960s. and yet, her husband is gone so much, by the time he moves into leadership, and earns the minority leadership position in 1964, he could be gone over 200 days of the year, promoting the republican agenda and campaigning for republican members of congress. that was hard on her. when she began to speak, getting a larger platform as the first lady -- she was open about the psychiatric help that she saw in parts of the 1960s to restore a sense of yourself, and how effective that was. it's not all rosy, there are challenges. the forwards have to go through those, but they tackle then and they move on. so, if we go to the next slide, ford still seeking that speakership, and by 1964, the republicans took a shell lacking on capitol hill

capitol.is also step up from the rioter carl young who was just today sentenced to seven years in prison for violently assaulting d. c. police officer michael faknown. in some respects, the oath keepers trial is more serious than that, even though stewart rhodes never entered the capitol himself. instead, prosecutors allege, quote rhodes, and certain coconspirators plan to stop the lawful transfer of presidential power, which included multiple ways to deploy force. they coordinated travel across the country to enter washington, d. c., equip themselves with a variety of weapons, donned combat and tactical gear, and were prepared to answer rhodes ' call to take up arms at rhodes's direction. the language prosecutors use their plan to stop the lawful transfer of power is very important, because the crime of which he is charged of seditious conspiracy makes it illegal to and i quote, conspire and overthrow, put down order destroy by force the government of the united states, and use force to preve

take me up to the capitol now.bby responded, "sir, we have to go back to the west wing." the president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. mr. engel grabbed his arm, said, "sir, you need to take your hand off the steering wheel we're going back to the west wing we're not going to the capitol." mr. trump then used his free hand to lunge towards bobby engel, and when mr. ornato had recounted this story to me, he had motioned towards his clavicles. >> seth: my favorite part of this story is imagining what would have happened if trump had actually succeeded and gotten his hands on the wheel i mean, can you imagine him driving a car? i mean, we've seen him drive a golf cart, but could he handle a, you know, a steering wheel that doesn't come with a tiny pencil holder? i mean, remember the one time he sat in the driver's seat of a truck and handled the wheel like a fifth-grader in a bumper car [ laughter ] let's say he really did get his hands on the wheel and drove the car. what wo

i was capitol hill producer with him at the time.said about president bush. >> this was an attack on america, and the president of the united states is our president and we will support him in whatever steps he deems necessary to take. we can't let these evil acts in any way deter us from making it clear that the united states is resolute, and we are going to support the president. >> just listening to that, it is such a striking reminder of how all of america's elected officials really generally put party aside and came together after those attacks. would that be possible today? >> well, i hope that it will be. i give president biden a lot of credit for trying to continue to reach out to people while still sounding the alarm about the threats to our democracy. i remember very well two days after i gave that interview being in the oval office with then president bush who asked me what we needed. i told him we needed $20 billion to rebuild new york. he said you've got it. he was good to his word. there were all kinds of political conv

its officers retook the capitol., cbs news, washington. >>> still ahead on the cbs weekend news, is this mission possible? nasa's crash course with an asteroid. nasa's crash course with an asteroid. >>> today, north korea fire add suspected ballistic missile off its east coast. this comes ahead of vice president kamala harris's visit to region and ahead of bland military drills by south korean and u.s. forces this week. the "uss ronald reagan" arrived to participate in the drills. >>> nasa is gearing up for a collision tomorrow. it will smash into a small asteroid monday night, part of a test to determine if shifting the course of an asteroid can prevent a catastrophe here on earth. >>> and tonight look skyward to see jupiter. you can't miss it. the planet is at its closest distance to the earth in 59 years and is expected to be the brightest light in the night sky. this image is the sharpest yet, a composite of 6,000 maejs. >>> next, an electric power kit is quietly cranking up this classic. if dupixent has your mod

the architect of the capitol j brent blanton he is the 12th architect of the capitol. on december 20th, 2019 the united states senate confirmed mr. blanton. and on january 16th 2020. he was sworn in as the architect of the capitol by supreme court justice. john roberts jr. can you imagine the time that he came to be the architect of the capital mr. blanton as the alc was we call him is responsible for facilities management and operation not just of this capital building. but for the care and improvement of 570 acres of grounds and operation maintenance of 18.4 million square feet of buildings, including the house and senate congressional office buildings the capital visitor center. the library of congress the united states supreme court the thurgood marshall judiciary building and all of the outdoor sculptures such as the one that is preserved today. senator blunt talked about mr. blanton's work and his education at the naval academy it is my honor to present to you. brett blanton architect of the capitol thank you for that warm. welcome. good morning, and thank you fo

capitol on january 6.ant to go to that moment, to turn to your harrowing footage of the b insurrection that "the new yorker" published showing how a violent mob broke through police lines, pounded on locked doors of the capitol shouting "treason!" and breached the senate chambers looking for lawmakers to confront. we see a group of white men rifling through senate papers, then president trump and efforts by republican senators josh hawley and ted cruz to overturn the electoral college vote, pose for selfies, and stand on the senate dais for a prayer led by qanon conspiracy theorist jacob chansley. this is an extended excerpt from the video filmed by you luke mogelson on january 6. amy: we are going to leave it here. talking about cnn. before that, you see the qanon theorist jacob chansley take off his horns on the dais to lead prayer. i was wondering if you could talk, luke mogelson, about how you are accepted by them to film and in the midst of them? did you climb to the window to get there? then talk abo

were going to go to the capitol rally and storm the capitol. that's word from the intention reports. that's all gathered up by the intelligence division of the capitol police and disseminated and leadership and other people and nothing happens. the final plans for january 6, amid all the documents on just the news now and you can go see them and says there's no known threat analysis. a complete lie. the most important thing, a whistle blower has stepped forward. his name is eric core, he's a decorated military veteran. he's an intelligence analyst and one the best that the capitol police have and works for homeland security and he's so truesed. he says that he wrote a memo, actually we have the memo. on january 9, three days of the terrible riots occurred, he wrote a memo to all his bosses saying there's no way to sugar coat this, we knew in advance of all the intelligence and didn't act on it. we failed and we've got to learn from it and can't cover it up. there's no way to spin this other than we had a opportunity to stop and talks about how

capitol will increase the cost of debt. >> mr.iamond, we spoke yesterday about additional cleaning standards the impact would have in the marketplace. we speak to that? >> yes, sir. i give credit where credit is due. dodd frank law that it needed. having said that, things went a little bit too far. it was not just capitol liquidity requirements international requirements, to restrict lending, raise the cost of lending. damage and markets a little bit, reduced mortgage lending for some of our banks. we want good regulations. we need to spend a little more time recalibrating these regulations across the whole financial system. >> there is a cost of this? there is an cost and it changes behavior institution which means you do not lend us aggressively on the margins by. >> unfortunately some of that's going to happen when things geth worse. jp morgan will be sitting with $1 trillion unable to help our clients to meet markets at precisely the wrong time. the markets get very rattled in 2020 going back to 2019 and part of the reason was

is the atmosphere on capitol hill still as tense as it was after january 6th?till on edge about the prospect of violence? >> yes. and note the increased security that members of congress have had to get because of the talk in recent weeks and months. the defendants in court from january 6th, when it's time to go ask for leniency, go to sentencing, plead for the mercy of the court, are still so muted of their criticism of donald trump and still denying the integrity of the 2020 election. the judges and some of the people involved will say that's why they're so concerned about more violence. even defendants on their day of reckoning, are still critical. >> how much volatility does it add if the president says he will grant full pardons if re-elected in 2024? >> it infuses this with more chaos and potentially more denialism of elections. >> bob, any thoughts on that? >> january 6th remains a wound that will not heal in this country. it's influencing ongoing investigate shuns and congress in the next election in terms of how people are running in pennsylvania, peop

more than 850 people have been indicted for the capitol vools with more than 320 convictions and counting. those people at the capitol, the criminal muscle pursuing just one of these plots we're going to go through tonight, let's be clear, trump treated them like pawns. the rest of the players on the board, donald trump's coup plotters and operatives and lawyers, none of them have been indicted for the evidence of a more intricate secret high level set of plots to illegally overthrow then president-elect biden. now, if it was a one-day riot, then that might be the proper legal outcome. but if it was a coup conspiracy, and the most powerful people, the ones in white house meetings, garlanded by federal agents with guns, paid for by your tax dollars, wielding the power of prosecution force, even the military, if they ultimately get away with they're tempted coup, what does that do? the writer doug porter put it simply. if trump's coup attempt goes unpunished, it will become a training exercise. that's where we are right now. the understanding of what happened and what we do about it determi

capitol. former nypd officer thomas webster was sentenced to ten years in prison for his role in the january 6th attack. here is thomas webster on that day, beating his brothers and sisters in blue with a flag pole. hereth he is, seen trying to ri off the mask of a police officer, who had fall ton his knees while trying to protect the capitol. the justice department says it hasde arrested more than 860 peopleed involved in the attackn our nation's capitol. so far eight january 6th departments have faced jury trials.ed all eight were convicted on everyl count they were charged withey including thomas webster. many more january 6th defendants have pleaded guilty in court. today, g january 6th rioter juln pleaded guilty to two counts of assaulting law enforcement officers. here is the insurrection nist who attacked officers brian sick knick and brian edwards with bear spray and can be heard on a recording from that day, give me that bear bleep before spraying the officers with a highly toxic chem

, or he didn't know congress met at the capitol when he was storming the capitol was sort of ludicrous and the judge tossed that out there even though he did give ultimately prosecutors the entire degree, didn't give prosecutors entirely the term of what they wanted here, ali. >> thank you for being on top of it. >>> inside, the new republican agenda as they meet with big names from trump world to figure out what their plan is, if they take back the house in november. we will tell you what they plan to do, and details behind the scenes. plus, oversees, protesters, arrested in russia, after vladimir putin called for more troops in ukraine. does that pressure actually have an impact? >>> first though, bermuda, bracing for hurricane fiona as puerto rico struggles to get the lights back on and president biden meets with top fema officials. live on the ground coming up. e p ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so you can do more than connect your business, ♪ ♪ you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going

capitol. now, at this time, please stand as you are able for the presentation of the colors and the national anthem. of oh oh. oh. oh say time you divided on your life. it was so. maybe there were twilight's last gleaming. whose stripes and rise was through all the power of spite or the we've all all colored on telly streaming and the rocky o the bombs bursting within get free thrills on all and all for love was still there who said, cause all stars spangled banner god then what the land of the free and the home of all bread never. ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invocation delivered by the honorable roger marshall, united states senator from kansas. first, a scripture reading from the apostle paul to a young timothy for god has not given us a spirit of fear or timidity, but a power love and self-discipline. will you pray with me. almighty god? thank you for the privilege to gather here at our nation's capital. and to first recognize that you are the god of our founders, t

capitol. now, at this time, please stand as you are able for the presentation of the colors and the national anthem. of oh oh. oh. oh say time you divided on your life. it was so. maybe there were twilight's last gleaming. whose stripes and rise was through all the power of spite or the we've all all colored on telly streaming and the rocky o the bombs bursting within get free thrills on all and all for love was still there who said, cause all stars spangled banner god then what the land of the free and the home of all bread never. ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invocation delivered by the honorable roger marshall, united states senator from kansas. first, a scripture reading from the apostle paul to a young timothy for god has not given us a spirit of fear or timidity, but a power love and self-discipline. will you pray with me. almighty god? thank you for the privilege to gather here at our nation's capital. and to first recognize that you are the god of our founders, t

hill. meanwhile, literal nazis are being emotionally welcomed in capitol hill. makes sense. republicans are the real nazis said. the leftists, who proudly welcomed ukraine's as av battalion members to capitol hill. only 4 years ago, the u. s. congress band, the supply of weapons to the ukranian neo nazi is our battalion. today, the neo nazi is our battalion, as emotionally honored on capitol hill, returned to a long standing and despicable practice of honoring nazi collaborators. while criticism of the visit comes as president jo biden's administration banker with what it describes, its own domestic extremists, specifically referring to former us president donald trump and his make america great again supportive. as the us prepare for mid term elections by the recently denounced trump supposed to participate in last year. capitol hill plough tests as a threat to the countries democracy. while the white house press secretary went even further saying make america great. republicans fit the definition of fascists also spoke to former c. i a analyst that larry johns

, literal nazis are being emotionally welcomed in capitol hill. makes sense. republicans are the real nazis say the left us who proudly welcomed ukraine's is our battalion members to capitol hill today. only 4 years ago, the u. s. congress banned the supply of weapons to the ukrainian, neo nazi is our battalion. today, the neo nazi is our battalion as emotionally honored on capitol hill. a return to a long standing and despicable practice of honoring nazi collaborators. criticism of the birth comes as jo biden's administration battles its own domestic quote, extremists, as the american senate pays for mid term elections. more specifically for me with president donald trump and his make america great. again, supporters just recently died and caught those who participated in the 2021. capitol hill wyatt. quote, a threat to the countries democracy. while the white house press secretary has gone even further saying the make america great. again, republicans fit the definition of quote fascists when its course live now to el rasmussen, executive vice p

you were not at the capitol on january 6th. how you felt when joe biden's fbi showed up with guns at your home the morning after his speech. >> i was terrified. when my daughter woke me up telling me there were 3 armed fbi officers at my door. i thought she was joking. i threw clothes. i called my husband and i was crying and my knees were shaking. even though i knew i had done nothing wrong, after seeing joe biden's speech the night before. i thought my god, this is political. i was frightened. i thought they can take me out of here in hand cuffs. am i not coming home? i went outside. i said gentlemen, you are scaring me. they proceeded to tell me they were given an anonymous tip i was at the capitol on january 6th. >> tucker: even though they knew you were not because they had facial recognition software. do you know who this snitch was that turned you into federal law enforcement for supporting trump on facebook might be? >> no. i invited them into my home to look at my phone and calendar. i called the fbi office in newark t

he arrived at the capitol on january 6th at 5:00 a.m.ck and forth as they were going through the certification process. all of that got scrambled and ended up taking this person in custody and got bear sprayed and described this moment where he is in the capitol crypt, after he is bear sprayed and hit back with some of the pepper spray and the officers have actually sprayed and blew back on him and throwing up in the crypt of the capitol and that precedes the heroic moment where he sort of diverts the crowd from the floor of the u.s. senate, that he received all of the honors from, from members of congress, because of one important moment that was diverting this crowd. so you know, it is just getting us a fuller picture of all that the officer did and was involved in that day, and besides what we know with that video, he hasn't been particularly braggadocious what he went through that day but this is what we're learning he went through, even before the video that we all saw on that, that was shot by igor, hallie. >> ryan riley, thank you

america had such a big lead in terms of having the world's best capitol markets, capitol markets have allowed business to succeed here and thrive. it is been in spite of this increasing crushing red tape. for the preeminence of capitol markets to die a slow death. we continue down this path there will not be any investors left to protect. american workers american consumers retirees that cannot afford that. under your tenure at the sec you have rolled out in an unprecedented slate of aggressive role proposals. among the many troubling spirit spanning purview under the guise of consumer protection. because not all markets are accessible it's traditionally differentiated event market to most egregious it's happening now of the private funds rule at the announcement it would begin to force significant disclosure requirements on fixed income including those regulated under rule 144a. your staff claims these new rules will enhance investor protection. he of the qualified investors invest in these products are not unsophisticated. they do not need handholding. yet these new rules will pose

capitol. she will be leading congress after the midterm elections, having lost the wyoming primary to a candidate endorsed by the former president. >> good evening everyone and welcome to aei, for constitution lecturer. for some time, aei has held this lecture to give a platform for defenders of the u.s. constitution. in doing so we celebrate dr. burns, the late scholar, and carry on his work among our nations founding virtues. long before he became our greatest president abraham lincoln addressed the crowd in springfield, illinois. at that time, mob violence between abolitionists and their enemies was rampant and often retribution replaced justice. lincoln gave direct instructions to his fellow countrymen. let every american, every lover of liberty swear by the blood of the revolution never to violate the laws of the country. and never to tolerate their violation by others. the aei scholar wrote resident lincoln's words provided a straightforward two word answer to the unrest of his time. abs

capitol. tonight, a judge has issued the longest sentence yet. this one to a former new york city police officer, who assaulted another police officer. more than a year and a half after the capitol riot, nearly 250 people have been sentenced for their roles in the insurrection. but former nypd officer thomas webster, seen here holding a flag pole, will now serve ten years behind bars for injuring a d.c. officer. it comes as a second rioter today pleaded guilty to assaulting capitol police officer brian sicknick, who died the next day. the man seen in video using bear spray on officers. and then in texas today, a top lawyer for the oath keepers has been arrested and charged with conspiracy. abc's martha raddatz leading us off. >> reporter: he was a new york city police officer and former u.s. marine, but tonight, thomas webster faces ten years in prison for brutally assaulting a law enforcement officer on january 6th -- the longest prison sentence to date for a january 6th defendant. webster, caught on police body camera, wore a bulletproof vest a

how engaged i thehite house are we expecting we expecting them to come to capitol hill to engage in thisiscussion? >> i would characterize as more behind the scenes what they have learned from legislativsuccesses you have nato let the senate and congress do their own thing. the good news is there's no risk in tes of a government shutdown so what will be and itt's permitting that reform joe mansion to get in there that is the deal that he cut with chuck schumer one month ago is something white house moderating closely maybe we see sell my house officials on capitol hill but not something bin is driving he's putting his trust and democratic leaders on the hill. >> what am i missing? what are you wating for this week? at else is on the agenda? >> i think we lost him. >> it's on the economy and are we headed into a recession and that is an ongoinghallenge how do we talk abo this where we are highlighting accomplishments with wage grow and gas prices and the at the same time to make sure we are headed in the right direction. >> were having a little bit of audio trouble but thank you for that

you look on the videos it'll say the capitol police inviting people into the capitol.hey invited them into it. people have been acquainted they said they invited us in. then they arrested them for trespassing. but to this day what you neglected to include is that in 2016 all the democrats had president trump wasn't duly elected pretty early clinton to this day will say that election was stolen from her. by an election that she started that whole thing at work with the fbi to take about. >> guest: you know, i didn't expect to feel sad this morning is much as i do. because the amount of justification one has to engage in to look at what happened at the capitol and to absolve trump of responsibility. he was told the crowd was armed. he knew the crowd was angry. he sent an angry mob crowd to theng capitol. that he did nothing when you saw them beating, beating over 100 law enforcement officers. these people who say they are in favor of the cops. i don't understand how they can look at those pictures and say no bigig deal. it is stunning to me. the officers did not invite t

capitol projects move along the citizens expect them. and anything we can do to arc viv with the permitting processing applications which i think everybody knows is a huge knot. and a let of people complain about it from different sectors of the city. joy would like to say 2 things about this. we have great repore and rep with our other departments and building and planning we are in the same building there. we have great repore with the folks there. it it is in the through a lack of interest or ambition from their side we finds ourselves in the difficult or protracted delays or processes of you will delay. make that clear. we are very much in sync with them and in regard to wanting to work for as firefighter as we can. so -- i think00 autofact we are in the same building now is an advantage to being able to have with the director short mentioned the incidents of the condition tacts i bumped into some planning and building folks last week. had a good discussion. that is where i understand better or know that they are engrained and in syn

"did he drive to capitol?"he forgot what he was doing and took us to wendy's drive-thru, ordered a frosty, chugged it real fast, then got super bad ice cream headache." "did that calm him down? "nope, tried to choke me again." "we told him kim kardashian was on the phone and wanted to talk to him and that seemed to distract him." "was it really her?" "no. one of the agents pretended he did her voice and was like, "all right, this is good. "i'm such a huge fan potus totally bought it. on her way back to the white house, activate third nugget protocol. this scandal is so bad that the department of homeland security has now reportedly launched a criminal investigation into the destruction of the text messages the secret service played a key role in the events of that day and they presumably witnessed everything trump was doing from watching television to watching television to -- >> watching television >> seth: this has been "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: we'll be right back with the cast of "no

this bill does nothing to prevent another mob from attacking the capitol. neeghtser mike pence -- neither mike pence doing what every vice president in the history has done nor lawful constitutional objections being filed caused a mob to attack. and clarifying those responsibilities won't prevent another mob. that's why this bill won't even see the light of day over in the senate. and why we should have used the bipartisan senate version as a starting point. maybe then we could actually enact some necessary updates to improve and clarify the certification process and focus on the big unanswered problem. the security of the capitol. bad actors by definition don't follow the law. so any changes made to the electoral count act aren't a silver bullet. as i've been saying this entire congress, we need to be focused on why the capitol was left so unprotected on that day in january. why was a mob able to breach one of the most significant buildings on our planet? i invite all of my democratic colleagues to work with me to improve the security of this building and

on capitol hill senate republicans announced plans to push for a nationwide abortion ban after 15 weeks. >> i think we should have a law at the federal level that would say after 15 weeks no abortion on demand except in cases of , incest , to save the life of the mother. >> proposals like this send a clear message from republicans to women across the country, your body our choice. >> the bill would leave more restrictive laws in place but with immigrants in control of congress the measure has little chance of reaching the senate floor before the midterms. the justice department appears to be ramping up its investigation into donald trump and his supporters over the events following the 2020 presidential election with more than 30 people associated with the former president receiving subpoenas some as recently as last week, branching into three areas the efforts to submit alternative electors to congress, money raised and spent on overturns to overturn the election and finally the january 6th stop the steel rally. >> subpoenas for people who worked closely or directly with the former pre

it was a bipartisan effort and pretty popular on capitol hill. right now there is a big debate over and then actually with the f pa and then to review these applications in a timely manner it's pretty much like everything so there's in to get that over the line. so that is a key part to make sure that to do those reviews and separate is to build on that 21st century teachers out worry there will be innovations but who can make it across the finish line by the end of the calendar year but those of the discussions going on right now on capitol hill so focusing on the innovation. >> politico.cap and those that pro from yesterday and discussing it. we appreciate your time on c-span2 the senate is back to consider court nominations and on c-span three testify on the monkeypox outbreak before the senate health committee. everything streams. >> chemistry and filtered view of government. and shifting their resources and a step-by-step guide. [inaudible conversations]