the gentlewoman from the district of columbia ms.norton is recognized for five minutes. >> it's interesting, madam chair, that the gentleman cites a small movement in california to secede from this date. the district is asking for the -- joined the unit with full with the states to my questions are for ms. schwartz of the congressional research service. i would like to look at three issues that have been mentioned here, that h.r. 51 violates additional clause, the admissions clause and the 23rd minute. that would be three violations. but the way to look at this issue is to look at the statute itself as the primary reference. so ms. schwartz, how many numbers are used in the district clause? >> i'm sorry, your question is how many numbers are used in the district clause? >> yes. >> there's a a provision thate district may not exceed ten miles square. >> that's number that's important to focus on you. remember look at statutory construction. is that number, ten-mile square, proceeded by words not exceeding or not less than? >> not exce

the district of columbia national guard never requested an rc-26 flyover the district of columbia.o the difference between the summer and january 6 was the secretary of the army was right next to me for days at a time. when it came time to respond to the white house, the secretary of the army was with me the , monuments, the secretary of the army was with me. he either came to my headquarters, he rode in the car with me, our i rode in the car with him. i was present when he called the secretary of defense and the attorney general to request approval for requests that the city made. so the city wanted us to conduct additional traffic control points, blocking vehicles. the secretary gave me a verbal and then contacted the secretary of defense and the attorney general and it was done. so those are just some of the differences that occurred. and i didn't have the secretary of the army with me on january six. >> the secretary was with you during the summer. those were large gatherings. all of the evidence pointed that this was going to be a very large gathering and we know that some --

the district of columbia national guard never requested an rc-26 flyover the district of columbia. the difference between the summer and january 6th was the secretary of the army was right next to me for days at a time. when it came time to respond to the white house, the secretary moves with me, the monuments, the secretary of the army was with me. he either came to my headquarters, he rode in the car with me, our i rode in the car with him. i was present when he called the secretary of defense and the attorney general to request approval for requests that the city made. so the city wanted us to conduct additional traffic control points, blocking vehicles. the secretary gave me a verbal and then contacted the secretary of defense and the attorney general and it was done. so those are just some of the differences that occurred. and i didn't have the secretary of the army with me on january 6th. >> the secretary was with you during the summer. those were large gatherings. all of the evidence pointed that this was going to be a very large gathering and we know that some -- based on s

the deputy mayor from the district of columbia and dr.ee, chief sund later joined the conversation, and we dialed in the senior leadership of the u.s. army. and at that time, chief conte and chief sund passionately pleaded for district of columbia national guard to get to the capitol with all deliberate speed. so the army senior leaders did not think it looked good, it would be a good optic. they further stated it could incite the kroutd. so their best military advice would be to the secretary of the army who could not get on the call. we wanted the secretary of the army to join the call, but he was not available. we were told that he was with the secretary of defense and not available. the army senior leadership expressed to chief contee, chief sund, dr. mitchell, the dep they mayor and others on the call, that it would not be their military advice to have uniformed guardsmen on the capitol. >> so during the call, you're saying that optics was raised on that call specifically. i want to go back to the question i started. you said you wer

"(iii)district of columbia.-for purposes of this paragraph, the district of columbia shall be considered to consist of a single county that is a unit of general local government. "(4)consolidated governments.-a unit of general local government that has formed a consolidated government, or that is geographically contained (in full or in part) within the boundaries of another unit of general local government may receive a distribution under each of paragraphs (1), (2), and (3), as applicable, based on the respective formulas specified in such paragraphs. "(5)pro rata adjustment authority.-the amounts otherwise determined for allocation and payment under paragraphs (1), (2), and (3) may be adjusted by the secretary on a pro rata basis to the extent necessary to ensure that all available funds are distributed to metropolitan cities, counties, and states in accordance with the requirements specified in each paragraph (as applicable) and the certification requirement specified in subsection (d). "(6)population.-for pu

the deputy mayor from the district of columbia and dr. rodriguez, chief conte.ef sund later joined the conversation. we dialed in the senior leadership of the u.s. army. at that time, chief conte and chief sund pleaded for district of columbia national guard to get to the capitol with all deliberate speed. the army senior leaders did not think that it looked good, it would be a good optic. they further stated that it could incite the crowd. their best military advice would be to the secretary of the army, who could not get on the call -- we wanted the secretary of the army to join the call. he was not available. we were told that he was with the secretary of defense and not available. the army senior leadership expressed to chief conte, chief sund, dr. mitchell, the deputy mayor and others on the call that it would not be their best military advice to have uniformed guardsmen on the capitol. >> so during the call, you are saying that optics was raised on that call, specifically. i want to go back to the question i started. you said that you were able to get imme

for what purpose does the gentlewoman from district of columbia seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker: without objection. the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. norton: the final passage of president biden's america rescue plan expected tomorrow, the priorities are pressed for including $1400 indirect payments per person and $26 billion in rental assistance makes the rescue plan live up to its name. the rescue extends to the district of columbia, which receives $755 million taken from the district when republicans treated the district as a territory in the cares act. instead, the new bill treats d.c. as a state as usual, because d.c. residents pay full federal taxes and it funds d.c. for city, state and county levels because d.c. provides services at all three levels. this bill resisted the republican plan for less money because the american people want to be rescued now, not later. the american rescue act will hasten doing our business together again on this hou

i'm getting a separate but equal vibe over at columbia, am i wrong about that?ecause it was in addition to the graduation, however i am just always kind of curious about what the incentive is for this, why would you want to be separate, and why you think it helps you because if you think that this is preferable to other options, you're going to have difficulty in the workplace because you are not going to be able to choose by race, who knows, maybe in five years you will! but you won't be able to choose who you have meetings with or, i don't know, whatever, at work. but may be, who knows, we have seen a lot of stuff spread from the campuses to the workplace. are we going to have separated offices now? also if this is something that you prefer, is it a clue about your own competence, social relations, if this is something that you need. i don't know, i would never think about this so that is why i'm kind of indifferent because i don't really know what the incentive is. >> jesse: i want separated offices. i want my office far away from greg's office. as far as pos

of columbia mayor muriel bowser and her director of home and emergency management. to request thought national guard support for traffic control and crowd management for plans demonstrations in the district from january 5 through generally sixth 2021. after conducting mission analysis to support the request, i sent a letter of the second -- a letter to the secretary of the army requesting his approval. i receive that approval in a letter dated january 5, frantic support to the metropolitan police department with 320 guardsmen personnel. to district of columbia national guard provided support for the metropolitan police department, the united states park police, secret service and other agencies in response to planned rallies, marches, protests and other large-scale first amendment activities on a routine basis. a standard component of such report is the standup of an off-site, quick reaction force, an element of guardsmen held in reserve with civil disturbance response equipment. they are postured to quickly respond to a nurtured an immediate need for assistance by

i think it diminishes great institutions like columbia. very proud of my association with that institution. it diminishes them, i think with all this political correctness appeared but different strokes for different folks, i'm sure. >> sean: we will leave it there. coming up, media continues to cover for biden's disastrous start, publishing one fall of peace after the other. bob doing his bidding as usual and biden continues to hold a news conference. we are going to tell you one so you can be prepared for it. joe concha straight ahead. if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vascepa is clearly different. first and only fda approved. celebrate less risk. even for those with family history. ♪ don't take vascepa if you are... ...or become allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. serious side effects may occ

when we come back, columbia now planning.t's right, the ivy league college or having multiple graduations this year separating students based on socioeconomic status and so much more. we've got the details. and also, we have reactions from dan bongino, geraldo rivera straight ahead. he is ♪ ♪ ne, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic react

even when the matter involves only the district of columbia. and no votes in the senate. is equal representation with other americans. and we are very, very hopeful that that is occurring because the latest poll show that after the last hearing 54% of the american people support statehood for the people of the district of columbia. >> well, tomorrow, potentially, the start of a new day for you and for d.c. residents, at least h that's how hopeful you are about tomorrow's hearings. >> very hopeful because it does for us, what the last hearing did, that 50% will go up even higher particularly when people find out we pay the highest federal taxes per capita. at that point you even get something like 42% of the republicans for statehood. i think that's because the reason that this nation was formed in the first place, was taxation without representation. these hearings are telling the american people what they don't know, the more they find out what they don't know, the more they come toward statehood. our goal is to raise that 54% even higher after this hearing. >> and i thi

credit card to columbia. valley columbia and she continued. to. credit card to new york latter. so long don't. call them children just want to start their garden and seeing the duty. because yes. the enemy to come a book of them because of being in there. just in the class to be dangerous. just each question. certain side legally you have taught us immigrants or you didn't give. their guys one couple or 3000000. in detail. just now called a. mentor and you. took the part that i don't want them to be. having made some changes to its lifestyle that made contact with members of the simple life support. if. on the mark. on there is some. change this is rush. this is. about a member of the group by dark had been a mechanical engineer in the automotive industry he made a lot and spent a lot enjoying luxury holidays and buying expensive quotes but he discovered that for him money did not buy happiness it cutler billick their. own daughter that credit card them all the. members of the. bill took. it took a shell of an. element dish still missing up to look at all the fucking them. and y

it does nothing about the district of columbia or other u.s. territories like puerto rico. puerto rican women, although they were engaged in the suffrage movement since the early 20th century, they were not included. by the 19th amendment. and the tour tory legislature refused to extend the right to vote with the 19th amendment was ratified. they face and a 15 year struggle to secure voting rights for puerto rican women. i should mention that, puerto rican women were already united states citizens at this point in time, they gain citizenship in 1918. we got this letter from analyze, she was writing to president -- urging his support, in a measure that was so for congress. to give women the right to vote in particular, she is asking that he will sign the bill if it passes. they achieve a partial victory, not all women get the right to vote in puerto rico in 1999. illiterate women are able to secure the voting rights, but it is not until 1955 where all american -- excuse me, all puerto rican women gain that right to vote in puerto rico. for both puerto rico as well as the dis

a lot of celebrating going on at columbia. benjamin: that is a lot of ceremonies. he used anti-semitic slur rather than canceling him. carley: we talk about cancel culture, this is not an example of that. miami heat player was recently caught using an anti-semitic slur. he is getting support from another athlete, patriot player julian edelman who is jewish, take a listen to what julian edelman post on social media. he said i'm sure you are getting lots of criticism for what you said not trying to add to that. he goes on to say casually conference is hard to combat it has greater reach especially when you command great influence. i'm down in miami fairly often. i will show you will find time. it is a teachable moment rather than piling on. meyer's letter apologize for what he said, they are going to suspend him from the team indefinitely as they conduct an investigation. >> dialogue is what we need more of, that is how you solve stuff. jillian: time to check with brian kilmeade with what is coming up on "fox and friends". brian: i can get right to the copy. acting d

during the phone call with the district of columbia leaders, the deputy mayor, chief sund, dr. rodriguez, who was talking about optics were general flynn and general pyatt. they both said it wouldn't be in their best military advice to advise the secretary of the army to have uniformed guards members at the capitol during the election confirmation. >> thank you. mr. salesses, could you explain why they would say such a thing? i know you were not on the call, and you were the one they sent here on behalf of the defense department. you were not on the call. so do you have any idea why this delay occurred when, as senator peters has well pointed out, it didn't occur in other incidences? >> senator, as you point out, i was not on the calls, any of the calls. >> we know that. that's why i spent my time talking to someone who was. >> right. however, senator, in preparation for the hearing, i have had the opportunity to talk to general walker. i've had the opportunity to talk to general pyatt and other general officers on the army staff. i've also had the opportunity to talk with secr

columbia education came up on the five.gree on something, people should listen. >> i can't believe this separate graduation stuff. graduation is where we all come together. that means you have the credential as a columbia grad. and i think we need to stand together on that stage. jesse: so this is a confusing trends on campus, for me at least. judging people by the contents of their character not by the color of their skin is out. wanting a color blind society is out. now racial integration in education is out. but separate but equal is back? my gut tells me this isn't progress. but maybe i'm not enlightened enough to understand. there is a good chance of that. maybe someone can enlighten me. a "watters' world" math investigation. - i'm sure you've heard how grammarly improves your writing, investigation. a year later and what did but let me tell you how grammarly business helped my sales team. look at simon. since simon's team started using grammarly business, we've closed more deals. with suggestions to sharpen his writin

to columbia don't need to be out a community. such agreement of the columbia them. using a good use of your. own your. own . heart of the mountain of your mom. was another 5 emotions another. mood. this is not true you know what you are going to get it is a accomplish it could should. and apart from the religious or. quote on the other. a 20. kilometer will tell us a little before me. and i think it will. go completely. off. his own this ride to the probably the because i did it only needed to all in my the middle no that little queer mark him is it my them when they get there but took little me out of the wheel put a. if it. does welcome this is a halt on the war no doubt talk on the internet that this is. alt and every day now this is the ip of the dns how. good it will be. the much you know that it's an. aid that has your money up on. margin yet the music . is a millionaire. one more than over all you have it all over there we just got to sort out on the boil over the top all this stuff and talks only up to. the idea and probably inject a common done that will. b

columbia education came up on the five.gree on something, people should listen. >> i can't believe this separate graduation stuff. graduation is where we all come together. that means you have the credential as a columbia grad. and i think we need to stand together on that stage. jesse: so this is a confusing trends on campus, for me at least. judging people by the contents of their character not by the color of their skin is out. wanting a color blind society is out. now racial integration in education is out. but separate but equal is back? my gut tells me this isn't progress. but maybe i'm not enlightened enough to understand. there is a good chance of that. maybe someone can enlighten me. a "watters' world" math investigation. a year later and what did we learn? easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. here you go, let me help you. hi mr. charles, we made you dinner. ahh, thank you! ready to eat? yes i am! now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and fleas? see

the primary police force in the district of columbia. i appreciate the opportunity to lead you on the events of january 6th 2021, a dark day for the country. i would like to begin by highlighting a few key facts to ensure the committee and the audience to understand the different roles of the mayor and the district of columbia including npd and those of congressional authority. first, npd is prohibited by federal law from entering the capital or its grounds to patrol, make arrests or serve warrants without the consent or the request of the capitol police. second, the president of the united states, not to the mayor of the district of columbia, controls the dc national guard. the scope of the request by the mayor must be limited to supporting the district's local jurisdiction and authority which excludes entities, federal entities and property. third, since mayor bowser declared a public health emergency last march, the district has not issued although the district may take pride in facilitating the exercise of the first amendment rights

it's columbia university, school that pumps out senators, congressmen, sipping court justices.y has been tweeting about this today based on the original story saying "in most instances the celebrations evolved from ceremonies originally created by students and alumni. they are open to every student. they are voluntary. they have become a highly anticipated and valuable part of the columbia graduation experience. your response. >> it's an intermediate step. we know how these things go. first you ask permission in order to do it and then it's institutionally supported and then one day it becomes mandatory. that's the trajectory of the institutional left uses to capture any institution in american life in this case its universities. in other cases since the military, corporate america, k-12 education and so on. i would still be very concerned even though these things are optional. it's creating a culture of columbia university where people primarily see themselves not as an educational cohort, not as future leaders of america, not as scholars but is primarily the race and gender t

reports at columbia gr.okay? >> think they also have a twitter account can also send a message via twitter as long as my name is on it to make sure they can easily send it to me. that's columbia global reports attention harriet washington. right? >> sounds good. i think we will end the program now. it has been so stimulating. it is 7:00 o'clock now. i just wanted to say a few things about revolution books and then give harriet an opportunity to say any parting words she like to share the audience. i want to thank everyone for coming out to tonight's event. i want to call on you to support and be part of the community of revolution books. we are a unique bookstore here in new york. in berkeley. we are the political, intellectual and cultural center of an actual revolution. this is a place, a space, and bookstore that values critical thinking of a poetic spirit to the unfettered search for the truth. the beating heart of this bookstore is the work and leadership. he is the most important political thinker and

we have a mayor in the district of columbia.yland, maryland hasn't said they want us to be annexed. at one point back in the day, the district was collection was part of maryland. that dog won't hunt. these 720,000 people that pay taxes, fight in wars need their own representation. >> they would have it. >> martha: they would have it under that plan. >> but they deserve their own leadership. >> martha: doesn't the license played taxation would representation? >> you would buy into whole other state and maryland has never agreed with that. >> why not? >> what do you do with the federal enclave if we annex into maryland? this bill, 51, what it does -- >> what do you do if it becomes a state? >> the federal enclave stays there with a two million -- two-mile radius around it, so you preserve that and the rest of the district of columbia -- >> you can do that and give it to maryland. >> it's all politically based. the republicans don't want it and the democrats do because it will add two more seats. that's the line. >> martha: thanks

not of national law, but of district of columbia law., count five is based on a section of the d.c. code. section 22.3704, which involves the harm that people do when they organize attacks against others based on their race, ethnicity, or politics. their political affiliation, their political ideology. obviously, this was an attack, as the president made clear, on those members of congress who were ready to certify the next president. when you look at the counts carefully, including the seven that are based on district of columbia law, they're quite invulnerable to any legal challenge. they raise no constitutional problems. the allegations are specific and meet all of the requirements that would be applied by someone who wanted to dismiss them. and not only, as you said, lawrence, every member of congress who would file similar suits but what about the survivors of the capitol police who were injured or killed. what about the people who with terrorized who were calling home to say good-bye to their loved ones? this is a very serious laws

columbia, i've been a flight director for years. i was flying every mission to the hubble space station i loan every mission to mirror. in 2007 the last mission of columbia was not going to the space station it was research mission. it was might mission off. as one mission i was not working directly. i was not even paying attention to it to a certain extent. it really took it off break onto the airport that morning to fly got out there, it was foggy so was headed home i stopped at an auto parts are to pick up something, 70 so my flight jacket and said what happened with columbia said i don't know what happened to columbia customer kissimmee is coming down to pieces all over dallas for no sooner than that my pager went off, my phone started ringing, and i was headed into the control center. cinnabar emergency operations center which was the liaison with the rest of the world. we had a wall map and putting pins in the map whether fighting debris in texas. managing a whole bunch of aircraft's that we were using first search and recover

to columbia only our partner in need of a out what community. such agreement of the columbia them. for. using a good use of your. own you. own. the marginal your home. this is not true you know what you know all the legalities accomplished it could should. and apart from the religious or. coconut on the other. a 20. kilometer will tell us a little before me. but i think you will. come to. office. cannot fault. is. this rather the probably the because i didn't know you needed to only the middle know that their political work to music my them in their either but took little me out of the will put a. does welcome the his is a on the wall no doubt talk on the internet that this is. alt every day now this is the i.q. of the d.n.c. how. good it will be an. issue that has in your pocket. the much you know that it's an. age that has your money up on. margin yet the music. is a millionaire. there will be more there were audio of it all over there we just got a star on the boil over. all this stuff and talks only up to. the idea and probably inject a common gun behalf cause that will. be a m

. ♪♪ >> columbia university plans to hold six separate graduation ceremonies this spring.ian graduation, latin graduation, a black graduation, a low income graduation and a lavender graduation for the lgbtq i a d+ community. the school has one big graduation open for everybody butt i've never heard of this before, have you? "watters' world" looked into it and discovered college campuses in america have become deeply segregated. did you know hundreds of universities call them segregated graduation ceremonies? i didn't. george down has an asian graduation, harvard arizona state, stanford and many others segregation is mandatory but it's what minority students want apparently and is encouraged by the institutions. why? the national association scholars deemed this phenomenonia neil segregation. it began after the supreme court 9054 landmark board of education followed by the civil rights movement a decade later, both aiming to achieve racial integration at schools and throughout the country. initially, racial integration and higher education didn't go well for a number of rea

jillian: columbia university planning graduations for different genders.woke left doing too far? ♪♪ why can't we be friends ♪♪ ♪♪ benjamin: president biden saying governor cuomo should resign if allegations against him are true. jillian: mary a referee is here with what the president says. >> reporter: resigning could be the first punishment but there must be due process. take a listen. >> should he resign? >> yes, could be prosecuted too. >> that is the judgment to be effective. here's my position and has been my position. a woman should be presumed to be telling the truth and should not be scapegoated and become victimized by her coming forward but there should be an investigation. jillian: no word from kamala harris who was questioned in denver. 7 women, and she has been contacted from other women. and a plans to talk to investigators this week. cuomo's first accuser, lindsay boyle in telling new york times is a is draft a letter to discredit her. the letter reportedly accused boylein of weapon eyes and playing the sexual-harassment for personal politic

i'm ann thornton vice provost and university librarian at columbia. the john jay papers project will soon culminate in publication of a seven volume scholarly edition of the voluminous papers of founding father john jay. this series involved decades of work by our dedicated experts and will introduce generations of students and researchers to this founding father's pivotal role in shaping american democracy. the libraries at columbia are grateful to be able to partner on this keynote presentation with the forum. a program of the office of the university president we are also excited to collaborate with c-span 3. which will air this program in the coming weeks? i am delighted to introduce our keynote speaker followed by our moderator who will join for a discussion after the address. our keynote speaker professor joanne freeman is the class of 1954 professor of history and american studies at yale university. professor freeman's work specializes in an early politics and political culture her interest and political violence and polarization dirty nasty p

now a zoo in columbia is giving its stressed out residents a musical treat. >> columbia's kallie zoo hired a pianist to relax the animals friday. mario came to the zoo and played some of the most popular classical songs, for animals from zebras to lions to flamingos. he said this was different from his usual gigs. they hoped he'd pave the way for other musical acts. i'm so jealous right now! >> trevor: now, that is a beautiful idea. and i'm actually sure that this was very relaxing for all of the animals. although, you can't tell by looking at an ostrich, you know. you can't see when that animal is relaxed. it has one facial expression which is realizing you left your phone in a cab... and as an added bonus for the zoo, a piano concert is probably going to keep all the zebras in line. the can you imagine them during that performance? they were looking at the black and white keys, like, what if they done to jimmy? they've cut him up and making music come out of his body! just because you kidnapped the zebras in africa and kept them in columbia doesn't mean they're not african anymore.

first to british columbia and then into washington, oregon, and california.cant snow in the mountains, not a very powerful system. i think it will soon die out after sunday. a look at temperatures. by day, teens in the temperatures. in the caribbean, things are quiet. because we are exporting occasionally colder air from the u.s., florida iswet, same is true for the northern be hamas. kinko -- the bahamas. cancun, a wet day. in south america, the significant rain is on the traditional seasonal band, running for rio and san pablo towards peru. some big showers around. ♪ ri >> nine years ago, al jazeera was the first major network to find evidence of genocide in miramar. when the tragedy of the rohingya was mostly unknown. ♪ hitting genocide on al jazeera. ♪ ♪ anchor: welcome back. you're watching al jazeera. a reminder of our top stories. another two supporters of senegal's opposition leader died on friday. they are demonstrating against sonko's arrest. the united nations special envoy is calling for swift action from the security council against myanmar's mil

we start strongest with glenn hubbard of columbia university.counsel economic advisor chairman doesn't do credit to what he did the columbia business school in his tenure there as well. he is the most articulate supply-side conservative out there. we start strong. i am thrilled to have you on the show to talk about the assumption that growth will save us. your laureate colleague would say over time over the years we can grow our way out of a five standard deviation deficit. does that math work? >> it really does not for two reasons. we will grow rapidly this year. going forward with the fiscal impulse reversed we are back to more normal rates of growth. a lot of our problems in fiscal policy are programs that grow on autopilot. growth alone does not save you. we are going to have to have some type of fiscal consolidation in spending and taxes during dare i say it in inflation. tom: we all looked at for standard deviation t-bill. we are way out over that. we are onto a medical chart of movement on our fiscal policy. does it signal crisis that we

so, i already had the district of columbia national guard military police vehicle in front of the bus to help get through any traffic lights. we were there in 18 minutes. >> okay. >> they were sworn in soon as they got there. >> soon as the pentagon finally told them that yes, it is okay to go. the guards men were at the capitol in 18 minutes. they could have been there in 18 minutes. instead the pentagon, including mike flynn's brother. they told them they don't like the idea of sending in the national guard and they were held back for more than three hours while the capitol was overrun. they could have been there in 18 minutes. but instead they were held back for more than three hours while everything that happened that day happened and five people died. joining us now is senator amy klobuchar. she also serves on a judiciary committee and commerce, science and transportation. her committee assignments are the nexus of all of the developing stories tonight. senator, you are right in the middle of it all. i felt like i learned a lot at the hearing today in terms of what happened with

now columbia is showing us where inter-sectionalism and equity leads, right back to the jim crow southracially-segregated graduation ceremonies for students in the next few weeks. there is going to be a separate ceremony for students who identify as native american, asian, something called latinx. there will also be a lavender ceremony for people identifying as "lgbtq." so, mark steyn is an expert in insanity and the question to him, of course is how long before we have several water fountains for all of these groups? mark steyn, great to see you tonight. where is this going to think question or speak a while, we are going to need a lot of water problems. my advice these days is to check the all of the above box because you never know where this thing is going. they are inventing new identities. they are having a separate graduation ceremony for people who identify as low income. that doesn't really strike me as something that should be, i mean i understand that a lot of americans identify as low income. it's the national day for it. but you know, we are going to be doing stories like

and the senior deputy director district of columbia department of health. i'd like to give a special thanks to the reverend thomas bowen, the mayor's ofls of religious affairs in district of columbia who did heavy lifting to help the cathedral to live its mission, the washington national cathedral. i'd like to say thank you to dr. ruben, the public health director of arlington county, virginia. councilman of the city council. the dean of howard university college of medicine and vice-president of clinical affairs. dr. shelly mcdonald pinkett, the interim compare of internal medicine and chief medical officer of howard university hospital. michael crawford, associate dean of strategy, outreach at howard university you've heard many names as well as different communities represented, but today we come as one because the only way to achieve success in this moment is by our reaching across and working together. there is an old african proverb that says if you want to go fast go alone, but if you want to go far, go together. today we go together. >> good evening

to the to the local to the central government in order to get better results in the way that the columbia is even with these. people i think that how do you what he has thank you very much for being on the show today thank you so much. if you've got a question about the corona virus feel free to get in contact with our science correspondent darrent williams. if you are a symptomatic and don't know you have called it 19 is it dangerous to be vaccinated . the short answer to this appears to be no but it's pretty complicated question so of course there's a little more to it than that current advice from the u.s. centers for disease control focuses mostly on whether or not people who've had the disease and recovered can be safely backs unaided afterwards the answer to that is a clear yes however the c.d.c. is far less clear about people who might have an active asymptomatic infection at the moment they get a shot the implication though is certainly that there's no reason to think that vaccination would pose a danger that's because the guidelines do say there's no need to test negative for inf

the announcement risks further tarnishing columbia's view of their legal system which many see as a bias in favor of the powerful a judge will have to decide if the case willing deed be shelved in coming weeks in a public hearing the promises to keep colombians on edge. process over the paraguayan government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic turned violent on friday night. the. police fired tear gas and rubber bullets at hundreds of people as many broke into shops and set fire to cars in the capital a sense your own people are outraged over record numbers of infections that have pushed hospitals close to collapse earlier on friday paraguayans health minister became the latest official to resign under public pressure. was covered $1000.00 vaccinations roll out around the world books claiming inoculations are dangerous to becoming increasingly popular online prompting calls for health warnings own advertisements the bestselling book amazon's children's vaccination and immunization section is anyone who tells you vaccines are safe and effective is lying one of the sections top 10 books

i already had district of columbia national guard military police vehicle in front of the bus to help get through any traffic lights. we were there in 18 minutes. i arrived at 17:20. they were sworn in as soon as they got there. >> as soon as the pentagon finally told them, yes, it's okay to go, the guardsmen were at capitol in 18 minutes. could have been there in 18 minutes. instead, the pentagon, including mike flynn's brother, after mike flynn is publicly calling on the military to do what the rioters were trying to do, overthrow the government and reinstall trump in power, general flynn's brother and other officials didn't like the idea of sending in the national guard. they were held back more than three hours. could have been there in 18 minutes but were held back more than three hours while everything that happened that day happened and five people died. joining us now, senator amy klobuchar, chairman of the rules committee, and on other committee assignments, nexus of the developing stories tonight. you're in middle of it all, thanks for make the time to be here tonight. >> th

when the emancipation act of april 16th 1862 read the slaves in the district of columbia. it didn't end slavery right away. there was a provision in that act for compensation to the owners of slaves who could produce papers indicating that they were so-called legitimate owners. up to $300 but that amount of process whereby the owners would submit the papers and then a body of commissioners would evaluate the authenticity and then make a decision whether or not the claimed owner was entitled to compensation. so the law gave the owners 90 days to submit that paperwork. so that's from mid able to mid july. they had to submit the paperwork. so what we think of normally as something that happened overnight or immediately on the day of april 16th didn't happen that way at all. and the best case it took weeks in some cases three months. for the owner to submit the paperwork and then for all of the examination to occur and then finally for the certificates of freedom to be issued to the free people. but guess what over the 90 days not all of the owners submitted such claims. so co

growing mushrooms in the world it grows only in the old growth forests of north america british columbia washington state oregon state northern california and some sky islands and your boat dies cried yes and 6582000 years ago greeks discovered this mushroom was highly powerful as an anti-inflammatory in fact it was given the name gaelic syria had long i'm vitam the elixir of long life well it's a turns out that coastal 1st nations in british columbia also reviewed this marsham and found to be extremely powerful so there is an example that across the other 2 reasons of the world indigenous people in greece indigenous people in the north west both found that this rare old growth mushroom is extremely important in our pharmacopoeia as in their metal and show us. paul i've got interrupt because we only have 3 minutes left in this show we have tons of questions coming in on you tube we're not going to be able to get to them so here's what i need people to do if you're watching on you tube at $1230.00 eastern time figure out what time that is wherever you are in the world join us on instagram

alecia in columbia, maryland. caller: good morning, bill and good morning miss walters and good morning america. before i say what i want to say, let me thank you and also would you kindly answer a question? maybe i misunderstood. did you say when you have any airings of the hearings and other things from the white house -- not the white house, the house, that they approve or ask you what to run on c-span, or does c-span have its own -- host: we make our own editorial decisions. we are committed to running the house and senate gavel-to-gavel coverage of the house and senate. every other hearing or white house briefing ,our team makes a decision on a day by day or hour-by-hour basis. let me finish with you -- caller: let me finish with you and then i will leave my comment. host: ask amy walter a question. caller: i have senior moments so you have to forgive me for my long pauses. there was a hearing on the -- about the 6th. you ran multiple stuff. however, when the defense came on friday you did not show the tape o