investigating his role in the events of january 6, last year, when his supporters took over the congress capitolsomeone is investigating his business activities let's say the trump corporation in new york, and someone is investigating. yes, what you have to do is take away the investments, this is not the only process before a new investigation regarding him, and took away the documents for support your master. well, there will be this tract, i don’t like it. yes, but you are right, and the current american government really did not want it to look like this. he is the leader of the opposition and the previous president . because it would really make america such a banana republic. yes, as the republics say, some criticize. they approached this cautiously for more than a year. everyone knew that he took a bunch of documents in boxes on all secret ones from the white house without any permission for this or that, it cannot live , it is not protected. this is what they say. well, and this is a problem, yes, but they perceived themselves up to a point when the national archive of kyiv had already d

and also entitlements of trump in january 6th attack from members of congress, capitol police officers and the defamation, -- all i can say, his lawyer up to trump, laura. >> coming up, a delaware man crashes his car into a capitol barricade and dies by suicide, as the fbi warns of rising threats against law enforcement. f rising threats against la enforcement. enforcement. it's dr. scholl's time. our insoles are designed with unique massaging gel waves, for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online. (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. find your relief they only cover select cities with 5g. so, for me and the hundreds of drivers in my fleet, staying connected, cutting downtime, and delivering on time depends on t-mobile 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. (vo) unconventional thinking delivers four times the 5g coverage of verizon. and it's ready right now. t-mobile for business. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... c

it begins with an attack by roughly ends on the united states capitol and the congress.who all around donald trump was looking at comic books like this a few years ago. >> i do want to ask about something, maybe more joyful. things that brought us together, that we are proud of. because you posted other historical events from of early august. lbj signing the voting access right into law in 1975. this sounds like a similar one, but a beautiful kind of moment. jfk surprising swimmers in santa monica, 50 years ago this month. when you look at the beautiful, american moments, do you feel like we can get them back? can you see them appearing today? >> which we could. but i don't think it's gonna happen during our lifetime. sadly, for all sorts of reasons. the secret service probably, in retrospect, given what happened to john kevin the, the following year in 1963 were probably a little bit lax with him. but the reason that they were being so easy is that kennedy was wildly popular. and they knew that no one in the crowd was likely to do him harm, or say something that was ins

and/or groups who have engaged in threats and/or acts of violence against members of congress, their staff, capitol police, employees, etc. mike davis, president of the article iii project joins us now. mike, what's going on here? is this even constitutional? >> yeah, this is not constitutional. what we have here are federal prosecutors, special assistant united states attorneys reporting to the united states capitol police, the united states capitol police. they're controlled by appointees of speaker nanci pelosi and chuck schumer, so we have a clear separation of powers problem here where these prosecutors are working for the legislative branch when they can't do that under our constitution. >> laura: now, the capitol police said, mike, in a statement that this idea did not come from any member of congress to include any congressional leaders, hiring a special assistant u.s. attorney will give the department a prosecutor who will work for the department of justice, but will also be an expert in the way we work and the types of unique threat cases we have. so what's wrong with that? >> that's just

at least 8 points were breached the vastly outnumbered capitol hill, security officials managed to escort members of congress down to the bunker. as night fell back up arrived. and capitol hill was retained 10 percent of the people arrested for violence criminal activity at the u. s. capital had either current or former military experience. and so what has the military done a very little it was fine for military members to belong to a militia group. you know, military members that have belonged to militia groups. such as the 3 per centers that have committed violent acts against a you know, people, police officers plotted bombings and shootings. despite the arrests, chris hill and the 3 percent as in georgia, continue their movement. ah, also because of their beliefs about muslims. the attacks on the twin time by muslim extremists radically changed the discourse around islam in the u. s. according to the research institute, the new america foundation 2 in 5 americans believe islam is incompatible with you as values. the distrust and hostility towards muslims has caused a rise in his lam, a phobic attacks acr

no vice president in american history has ever been summoned to capitol hill to testify before the congress but if they present a formal invitation from the committee,ived said we'll give it due consideration. but i have to do so reflective of my duties as the office of vice president. >> did donald trump have a response for -- [indiscernible] >> let me say, like millions of americans and like senator grassley, i'm deeply troubled that the f.b.i. conducted a search warrant in the home of a former president of the united states of america. it's never happened before and last week and again this week, i called on attorney general maybe garland has senator grassley has done to bring forward the explanation to the american people to explain why this was necessary. this unprecedented action by the attorney general and f.b.i. mitts unpossess dented transparency. the american people have a right to know why it was necessary to execute a search warrant at the home of a former president of the united states and i'm going to continue and i know senator grassley in his role as ranking member to have j

the speaker and five other members of congress flew to the capitol, the city of taipei, after stopping in malaysia and singapore yesterday after the tour. pelosi said, "our visit is one of several congressional delegations to taiwan and it in no way contradicts long standing united states policy guided by the taiwan relations act of 1979". "u.s. china communicates fixed assurances". the united states continues to oppose unilateral efforts ". the chinese ambassador had this to say today. watch with me. >> we will take whatever we can to respond and protect to send out our sovereignty area and our response will be very full, strong, and forceful. kennedy: national security council coordinator john kirby said there's no need for this little trip to escalate to something more. john. >> there's no reason as i said yesterday for beijing to turn this visit, which is consist with long standing u.s. policy and some sort of crisis. or use it as a pretext to increase aggressiveness and military activity in or around the taiwan straight. now or beyond terrific travel. kennedy: oh, so what happens

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> when congress returns -- investigate u.s. capitol attack.ams bill and more of biden's executive and judicial nominations. house and senate lawmakers will vote on funding, and the deadline to prevent a government shutdown is september 30th. watch live coverage of the house -- the senate on c-span two, also on our free video app, c-span now. book tv. every sunday on c-span two, features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 8 pm eastern, herbert hoover by george nash details the life of the former president. his leadership during the great depression. a 9 pm eastern, tim miller, msnbc analyst and author of why we did it talks about his time in the republican party and weighs in on why many in the gop choose to support president trump. join us on saturday, september 3rd, for the library of congress national book festival, or for the past 21 years, but tv has provided live, in-depth, uninterrupted coverage featuring hundreds of nonfiction authors and guests. watch book tv every sunday on c-span two, and find the full sched

intelligence available before january 6 identified plans to "invade the capitol, occupy the capitol and take congresses votes." we will identify elements of those plans, and we will show specifically how a group of proud boys lead a mob into the capitol building on january 6. tonight i am going to describe for you some of what our committee has learned and highlight initial findings you will see this month in our hearings. as you hear this, all americans should keep in mind this fact. on the morning of january 6, president donald trump's intention was to remain president of the united states, despite the lawful outcomes of the 2020 election and in violation of its constitutional obligation to relinquish power. over multiple months donald trump oversaw and coordinated a sophisticated seven part plan to overturn the presidential election and prevent the transfer of presidential power. in our hearing you will see evidence of each element of this plan. in our second hearing, you will see that donald trump and his advisors knew that he had in fact lost the election. but despite this, president trump engaged

congress. their staffsff,ol, capitol polie employees, et cetera. here now is the man who identified this, mike davis, president of the article three project. now,no mike , what's going on here? and is this even constitutional for you? this is nottitu constitutional t we have here or federal prosecutors. assistant united states attorney, the special assistant united states attorneys reporting to the united states capitol police, the united states capitol police are controlled of speaker nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. so we have a clear separationf of powers problem here whereha these prosecutors are workingt for the legislative branch when they can't do that under our constitution. em now,en the capitol police said, mike , in a statement that this did not come from any member of congress to includede any congressional leaders hiring a special assistant u.s. attorney will give the department a prosecutor who works for the department of justice, but will also be anor expert in the wayk we work in w the types of unique threat cases we have. so what's

like it and all the history with ah, on the 1st anniversary of the taliban takeover in capitol staving report by congress is linked to the media. blaming the white house on u. s. intelligence services for botching the thought evacuation. moscow urge is western countries to quote, stop playing, irresponsible with games and pushing key f to a whole. the shelling of this up r o g, a nuclear power plant. also i had this all this may be about 1500 meters towards the ukranian positions from where we are right now. i'm talking about the town of save us. this is the main whole sport.

a with ah, on the 1st anniversary of the taliban takeover and capitol staving report by congress is linked to the media. blaming the white house on us intelligence services for a ball chain the afghanistan evacuation. moscow urge is western countries to quote, stop playing, irresponsible with games and push key f to a whole. the shelling of this up at o g, a nuclear power plant. also i had this all this may be about 1500 meters towards the ukranian positions from where we are right now. i'm talking about the town of see about us. this is the main whole sport on this direction and an rti group. it's, it's the front line and dumbbell swear russian lead forces are battling ukraine's nationalist crack in battalions with fly from moscow to the world. this is our team. great valve, your company today. my name's unit o'neill. today is the 1st anniversary of the taliban returning to power. enough gallus done amid the chaotic us withdrawal. and the day has been marked by 2 people being injured in an explosion. and couple an improvised device was planted in a car near a local tv trouble. now, new de

. ♪ >>> veterans are protesting at the capitol, urging congress to pass the pact act.osed to toxic burn pits during their service and there was strong support in june. a procedural vote failed last week when dozens of republican senators reversed course and voted against the legislation. cnn's melanie zanona joins us now. where does the fight stand now? >> reporter: at issue is how the spending in the bill is accounted for. republicans want the spending to come out of discretionary spending instead of mandatory spending, which essentially means that congress would have to approve this health care funding for veterans every single year instead of having it on autopilot. it's important to remember that this bill has had the mandatory spending provision all along and republicans have supported this bill in previous votes, up until last week when 25 senate republicans decided to change their stance and voted against this bill unexpectedly. this has some democrats saying republicans are playing politics and that they were just upset over this unrelated deal that democrats s

capitol police began discussions about monitoring and planning for possible violent rhetoric. that official saying they have particular concern about violence being directed against members of congressnd federal law enforcement. the capitol police would not comment on security plans. brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> coming up i'll speak with the director of the center for the study of hate and extremism on how the mar-a-lago search could fuel violence. that's ahead in the next hour of cnn newsroom. >>> u.s. house has given democrats and president biden something they so desperately wanted, passage of the inflation reduction act, a $750 billion climate, energy and healthcare package and to also cut inflation. cnn's jessica dean has details what's inside the sweeping new bill. >> reporter: democrats and president biden scoring a big win as we saw their massive package passing out of the house headed to president biden's desk for significant tore. signature. it was very clear from the beginning this had full democratic support in the house and passed along party lines like in the senate. they are using a budget process that requires them only to have democratic support so they can pass

the speaker and five other members of congress flew to the capitol, the city of taipei, after stopping"our visit is one of several congressional delegations to taiwan and it in no way contradicts long standing united states policy guided by the taiwan relations act

congress. ali is on capitol hill for us. ali, what more are you hearing about this? >> yasmin, really a range of reaction from lawmakers since this announcement that the director of national intelligence, of rural haines, will be working with the department of justice to assess whether any of these documents, these classified documents seized from mar-a-lago pose a national security threat if they were to be disclosed. two lawmakers that really that this whole effort and called for this action two weeks ago, house oversight carolyn maloney and adam schiff responded in a statement reacting to this yesterday. saying they are pleased with this action. calling for this review to be done swiftly, to assess and if necessary mitigate the damage done. this move just in general is significant, yasmin. it is really the first connection between the biden ministration and congress on this topic. it also represents the intelligence community really knowledge-ing that there could've been some serious harm done by the fact that these documents were not being held by a government en

this waxing and waning went on within the halls of the competitored congress and the virginia state capitol, but in february of 1864 on the 17th of the month confederate government did step in requesting 20,000 enslaved men and decent forward and all free male -- as they said again between 18 and 50 years of age to do any work that the competitor government needed from constructing earthquakes to making munitions and working in hospitals. initially the government ruling was that these people would be paid about eleven dollars a month in november of 1864 competitor congress amended that to increase pay to $18 a month. and just keeping in mind about confederate inflation that by the summer the 1864 barrel of flour is in excess of a hundred and fifty dollars, so we're not talking about money. in addition to this earthwork campaign that was going on across virginia and indeed across the confederacy. free blacks were crucial to the operation of confederate hospitals this image here has a detail of a map of the library of congress showing the winder hospital in richmond. people are familiar with

capitol police began discussions about monitoring and planning for potential violent rhetoric, that official saying that they have particular concern about violence being directed against members of congress and federal law enforcement. the capitol police would not comments on security plans. brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> former president of course who has said that only mobsters plead the fifth pleaded the fifth on wednesday refusing to answer questions from the new york attorney general at a deposition. prosecutors wanted to question trump as part of a three year civil investigation into whether the trump organization duped lenders, insurers and tax authorities by providing them with misleading financial statements. >>> just ahead, cnn goes inside mar-a-lago for a closer look at the rooms the fbi may have searched. >>> plus the facebook evidence being used in a nebraska abortion case. >>> and john bolton wondering who is next after iran put a price on his head. >> i think there are a substantial number of people who are vulnerable. thth a statin, lo can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects werere injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract

capitol hill staffer. you worked with senator ted kennedy for a number of years. the house, congress not to use tiktok because their concern is it's a chinese company, and they could potentially be monitoring your keystrokes. there is an interesting profile on 60 minutes. i want you to take a listen to this, and we'll talk about the safety on the other side. >> the pattern and the rhythms of the way that you strike the keyboard. it can say your device belongs to this user. you can do a lot with that if you're a foreign government. jen z lives on this. gen z is going to grow up someday. do we want all of that information hanging out there for a nation-state adversaries to scoop a, to integrate with other data sets? >> this seems like a challenge, and some of it should be taken seriously with tiktok. i have to say, i felt like a boomer this week. people don't get their news from tiktok? and my team was like, okay boomer, they do. i was surprised to know it. what's your take on all. this >> -- not only do people get their news, but people are educated on platforms like tiktok, as well a

capitol police began discussions about monitoring and planning for potential violent rhetoric. that official saying they have particular concern about violence being directed against members of congress and federal law enforcement. the capitol police would not comment on security plans. brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> and we do have breaking news into cnn. seven people have been injured, two of them seriously, after a shooting attack close to jerusalem's old sea. israeli emergency responders are saying six men and one woman were taken to the hospital with gunshot wounds following an attack on the bus. all seven of the wounded were fully conscious. we've seen video on social media showing two ultra orthodox jewish men lying on the ground appearing to be treated for their injuries. the shooter fled the scene. we will stay on that story and bring you updates. >>> coming up, the district attorney who is prosecuting salman rushdie's attacker says the ambush was targeted and preplanned. we have new details to share in just a moment. >>> also ahead, choice words for the cdc, as he's reacting to their new covid guidance for schools. why he thinks there's a lack of leadership. >>> and a mete

capitol. the escaping report by congress is linked to the media. blaming the white allison us intelligence services from watching the afghanistan evacuation in india and pakistan celebrate independence day. 75 years after british colonial rule came to an end party looks at how 2 nations try to afford their own work. following the partition that read british india. august 1947 black claim to align. bothering him down and focused on the line. all 4 divided by bob has been gone during a pop when it just on the knees and communities with one minute pass for the afternoon. here in moscow this monday, august, the 15th, my name is you know, neil and this is are to international. we begin with the latest on the ukraine conflict. russia has called on the west to influence the authorities in kiev to stop shelling this oper, rogia nuclear power plant. the situation surrounding that facility remains increasingly tense. the site, the nearby city of an air guitar have been repeatedly targeted for more than a week, not sparking fears of a true noble like nuclear disaster. meanwhile, rushes foreign ministry spokes

we're right now on the steps of the library congress with the united states capitol behind us, and i love the whole idea and the symbolism of books and the ideas and books with our national government and our democracy because the ideas in books are really what or so important to our democracy last night at the gala. you quoted eudora wealthy why well, i love that quote of hers about her mother took her to the library and told the librarian and introduced her to the library and said you dora's nine years old in she has my permission to check out any book on these shelves and so then eudora wrote that she wrote this in her bag with one writers. that she went to the library as often as she could she rode home on her bicycle with her books and her bicycle basket and then she read and she said she knew that was bliss. was that similar to your experience? absolutely. i love to read and went to the library in midland, texas when i was little it was in the basement of the midland county courthouse and to have the library be in the center of town and the courthouse that is the center square

there will be more violence and members of congress who have seen their capitol police killed who havelleagues whether it's steve scalise or gabby giffords shot at and maimed, they will see this happen again and they will have to answer for it eventually. >> as a former secret service agent, paul, what that moment must have been like as they are there to -- sorry, jonathan. they are there to sort of protect the former president, and yet they have to listen to the fbi i am assuming. what that most must have been like. >>? very smartlerly, cooler heads prevailed. coordination was in advance of the raid, in advance of the search and seizure of mar-a-lago. communication between the secret service and the fbi did occur. now, it occurred at the highest levels. again the reason why because you want to deconflict any issues. you don't want a bunch of fbi agents showing up having conflict. what does it do? it causes chaos at the entrance to mar-a-lago. the fbi's intent wasn't to draw a lot of attention. they wanted to come in. we read from reporting that the secret service facilitated their ent

a few weeks ago but it petition their own government you could not go to your capitol to petition you remember of congressddress your grievances because nancy pelosi would not let you in, your own capitol. so, those are the things.u' most important right we have under the first amendment is the right to talk, your right to speak. enter police speak in a f political fashion not be harassed, and intimidated. politically correct and that woke speak is so darn important. if you can't engage in debate, if they can just silence you they are going to win. so to me we should rally around the first amendment. you do not have to agree with me. i do not have to agree with you. let's have a fair debate let the american people decide and i think part of that is this idea that unelected people are making the rules. went to dr. fauci ever put his name on a ballot? when did lois put her name on the ballot question might she s put all kinds of decisions, that is frightening. the people who make decisions in our constitutional system to the ones who put their names on the ballot, go out and talk to the people. people elect

folks say these investigations are good, that's not what you are hearing from leadership on capitol hill. and congressg that from the rnc, and rnc, all these groups that are out there who are supposed to make sure that the republicans get elected. and so if you did not see january six republicans leave donald trump behind, it's very hard to see how that is gonna happen. he is mulling over a presidential run and he has been saying to this actually bolsters him in his head, it makes it easier for him to do so. now he has something to say right? they came at the knee and there came a after me. >> he's always about playing. then, despite all this he continues to fan the flames of hatred against against, law enforcement and fbi. this is a party was he was supposed to be the law and order president, backed the blue guy. you've reported on the violent comments by trump supporters, threatening basically civil war after the mar-a-lago search. what have you been hearing and seeing online since then? >> the tenor has remained at that level, the rhetoric has remained at a fever pitch, but now they're pulling the

congress won't be heading back to capitol hill next year. the newly drawn new york congressional map created a contentious match-up between incumbent jerry nadler and carolyn maloney. and cnn projects nadler will win the district ending maloney's three decades in congress. he beat not just maloney but also newcomer patel. >> we new yorkers don't know how to surrender. new yorkers stand up and fight. when it comes to unpacking our supreme court, i'm going to stand up and fight. we're going to end the scorurge of gun violence in america because we'll stand up and fight. we're going to restore abortion access across our entire nation. i'm going to stand up and fight to protect and expand our other fundamental rights too. >> in florida democratic voters have chosen val demings to take on marco rubio. demings is hoping anger over abortion rights will sway voters. >> i dream of an america where we protect constitutional rights like a woman's right to choose! i've said it along this campaign trail, let me say it again, we're not going back. we're n

this i want to get to capitol hill where our senior congressional correspondent ylan mui is standing by. anything from the following, the january 6th committee, members of congress, anything from the justice department or the fbi? >> reporter: we are starting to get some early reaction from lawmakers on capitol hill, shep. remember that congress is not in washington right now members are at home talking with their constituents, following the news just like we are. but we are seeing some reaction from one republican congressman andy biggs he's a member of the freedom caucus, and he says congress must look into a viability of federal law enforcement agencies that abuse their authorities for political purposes and he suggested that these individuals within the fbi and doj may be rogue and violating their oath of office by not upholding the law and need to be held more accountable. now, of course we do not know what exactly is happening in mar-a-lago right now we do not know what the role of these fbi investigators who are apparently at former president trump's home might be. but already this is becoming a divisive issue, and already you're seeing his staunch suppor

you know, if we are in a situation where to this day the maga republicans in congress defend the mob that stormed the capitolnuary 6. defend them. you also it, i don't care how frustrated you are. what i showed up, one of the things i learned as president even though i had been vice president for eight years and done a great deal of foreign for the administration, i showed up at a meeting of the major democracies called the g7 and i sat down. it was in england. i sat down for this three day conference and said america is back. and macron, the president of france, turned to me and said, for how long? for how long? a discussion with schmidt and all of them. for how long? one of them said to me, imagine, joe, if you turned on the television in washington, d.c., and saw a mob of 1000 people storming down the hallways of the parliament, breaking down the doors, trying to overturn an outcome of election, and killing several police officers in the meantime. imagine. imagine what you would think. think about what the world saw. not what we saw. what the world saw. did you ever think the united states, that would hap

capitol begin the process. we will be over at the library of congress tonight because after the department of state did their selection of the great sculptor from fort lauderdale and italy, she got right to work and came here to the capitol, and we toured her around to look at all of the statues. by the way, did you all have a chance to look at some of the other statues today? what is one of the differences between the older gentlemen that they have? did we notice they are a little grumpy, a little cranky? and here is dr. bethune with this optimistic smile. that she captured in such a beautiful fashion. dr. sybil moses was the lead at the library of congress. how perfect is that that dr. moses could lead us to the promised land of getting this sculpture and informing the work. she put out historical recordings and photographs. we went down to lincoln park where that beautiful statue by the national council of new grow women, -- national council of negro women worked so hard to do. she internalized it all and i know someone dr. beth thune would appreciate, someone who knew how to write letters, new how to ask for contr

announcer: when congress returns from recess in september, the january 6 committee plans to continue investigating the u.s. capitolacks. at that senate will work on the defense programs built and more executive and judicial nominations. in house and senate lawmakers will vote on government funding, the deadline to prevent a government shutdown in september 30. watch coverage of the house in september on c-span, the senate on c-span2, also won a free video app, c-span now. -- and also on our free video app, c-span now. entertainment venue owners share how they have been affected by the pandemic, and their experiences with federal assistance programs. they testified before the house small business committee for about two hours. >> i want to thank all of our witnesses. it's a pleasure to have such an accomplished group of witnessing -- witnesses representing the arts

capitol police began discussions about monitoring and planning for potential violent rhetoric. that official saying they have particular concern about the possibility of violence being directed at members of congress or federal law enforcement. the capitol police would not comment on security plans. >> thank you very much for that report. >>> coming up, former national security adviser john bolton joins us live to discuss a newly revealed iranian plot to assassinate and the iranian revolutionary guard whwho has n bebeen charged. that keeps today's fabrics looking likeke new. woolite damage and darks defense. you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to lrn you could save with america's. that'sight, jamie. but it's notust about savings. it'sbout the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? [ sighs ] i can't remember. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture

so get ready for an even bigger government once this bill gets ran through congress like jerry nadler going to the capitol metal detector. although what's odd is how ctthey're trying to market the whole thing. check out this commercial i saw last night atg. 3:00 a.m. f ♪ you, tired of small governmt giving you too much flexibility and freedom? get ready to "build back better" with the sexiest inflation reduction act ever. without the irs couldn't get any hotter? think again we are doubling it inside. that means more hot agents, more hot audits on the potty assists what he is a tax collection season the size of the atlanta give your hard earned cash to big government has never felt this good.d ♪ honey, i know it's kind of ae boring topic but boring topics can be alarming are you alarmed questioner. >> and no i just put this on my list of 100 ways the black democrats will never be white supremacy. if you remember when joe biden came out and said one of the signs of systemic racism is that black business owners who don't have access to lawyers and to tax auditors and accountants, why are you making it necess

congress. >> reporter: foods prices and oster costs are squeezing capitol police.more. challenging for you? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the senate vote straight down party lines with republicans blasting the plan saying it might fuel inflation by raising taxes. >> this gives phony and cynical a bad name. >> reporter: with $369 billion for clean energy programs, it's the largest climate change bill in u.s. history. including tax credits for people who buy electric cars and energy efficient home upgrades. it expands subsidies to help people get insurance under the affordable care act and a 15% tax rate on corporation also. left out of the bill, a plan to cap price on insulin, as insulin prices are estimated to have soared from $20 to $250 a vial over the ast 20 years. have you noticed the price increasing? >> significantly. >> reporter: michelle williamss? in knows how the cost of insulin can slam families. her daughter suffered fromfrom diabetes before she died. >> you can't afford particular insulin that you need. >> reporter: the u.s. house is expected to pass thi

months, not only in-house democratic leadership, but mayb just in congress, congressional correspondent responding tonigh from capitolening, chad barrett get nancy pelosi's future may hinge on whether democrats cling to power and the midterms fred pelosi is not exactly committed to leaving for it could get i don't want to undermine any leverage they have. >> conversations about when she may step down have swirled for 12 years. when he thought she would step aside after democrats were shellacked in the 2010 midterms she could be done if democrats lose the house, all bets are of if democrats unexpectedly maintain control. together is a big difference if you're in the majority or if you're in the minority. >> if democrats win she likely remains as speaker, but she wil face pressure if democrats lose. >> anyone who says they know what's going to happen with nc pelosi is not being honest with you. a younger generation of democrats is itching to move into leadership. they tiptoe around the possibility of succeeding pelosi . could get there it also causes delicate dance you put yourself out prematurely, then you look foolis

the party to impeach a donald trump for inciting the january 6 capitol insurrection, and almost all of them will be gone when the next congress begins in january. the 10 republicans face the wrath of gop voters back home in trump plus scorched-earth revenge tour, they write, and a final scorecard ahead of cheney 's upcoming race today, four of the republican impeachment voters retired instead of running for reelection, another three lost in primaries to trump-backed opponents, and just two advanced to the general election, though one faces a tough race against a democratic opponent. we have focused a lot on wyoming , so far. alaska also featuring a primary race for lisa murkowski, one of the seven republicans who voted for impeachment during the second impeachment trial. here is the washington times story on her in alaska. seven senate republicans, after house impeachment charges of inciting insurrection on january 6, she is the only one to face voters this year. that is because of the senate's staggered election cycles. mr. trump is backing an opponent in the 19 candidate primary battle in that senate race in alaska. ms. mur

this is the capitol hill committee in congress. what this tells us is that this is an investigation that's being led by tom wiyndham. a group of prosecutors looking specifically at the effort to impede the transfer of power, this whole effort to organize these fake electors in the seven battleground states, this is an investigation that's clearly accelerating, and there must be something that prosecutors believe that just wasn't covered in the congressional investigation and that they believe they know about that they want more access to. that's why this occurred. victor and alisyn. >> evan perez with the reporting for us. thank you, evan. let's bring in donald trump's former press secretary, stephanie grisham and constitutional law attorney page pate. let me start with you, 700 pages of classified information, including some of the most sensitive, top secret compartmented information as well. how does that change the landscape of this saga of these documents at mar-a-lago, now that we have the number? >> victor, one thing i don't

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in the united states, an unknown person stormed the capitol, the car caught fire, crashing into the barrier of the congressefore that the driver managed to leave it. then he pulled out a weapon, fired a shot into the air and committed suicide before the police intervened. and now surrender, damn it, the investigators are investigating the circumstances of the incident, the version of the assassination of congressmen, until they are considered on vacation. the ministry of foreign affairs of poland is developing a new concept that will allow not to issue visas russians. according to the minister of foreign affairs, germany , france and the netherlands are against the previous idea to tighten the issuance of schengen at the pan-european level. and the president of latvia went even further and called for an audit of visas and residence permits previously issued to russians. and what else are some european countries ready to go to restrict entry to russian citizens nikolai sokolov will tell the president of latvia russians, but also residence permits already issued visas. he proposes to annul, as well as the re