when we returned to d.c. that's when -- on one hand it began to settle down the cause we never, flight 93 wasn't there and as we discovered later the passengers on that flight were true heroes. .. we needed to make sure anyone who is or the national capitol reason for somebody is supposed to be airborne. if they weren't we were supposed to turn them away but. >> i realizes the total hypothetical. you are in the situation, you're flying over washington d.c. and you potentially have to bring down a plane and the nation's capitol. in light of everything happening did you give any thought as to how you would have done that if it was over the city? >> i retirement for the commercial airliner? >> commercial jetliner, small private plane potentially could have been a target. he described the tools that you had to bring down a plane. eight washington d.c. versus a more rural area. if you give any thought and how you might have done that? >> for the large aircraft it simply would be taking off the tail, which would be

when we returned to d.c. that's when -- on one hand it began to settle down the cause we never, flight 93 wasn't there and as we discovered later the passengers on that flight were true heroes. .. we needed to make sure anyone who is or the national capitol reason for somebody is supposed to be airborne. if they weren't we were supposed to turn them away but. >> i realizes the total hypothetical. you are in the situation, you're flying over washington d.c. and you potentially have to bring down a plane and the nation's capitol. in light of everything happening did you give any thought as to how you would have done that if it was over the city? >> i retirement for the commercial airliner? >> commercial jetliner, small private plane potentially could have been a target. he described the tools that you had to bring down a plane. eight washington d.c. versus a more rural area. if you give any thought and how you might have done that? >> for the large aircraft it simply would be taking off the tail, which would be

all hands on deck for the local d.c. police department. by the d.c. jail a few miles away, because that is where the january 6 inmates are being held. this is a conversation where we do seem prepared. adam kinzinger said his estimates is hundreds, maybe thousands will show up. that was the same estimate he had on january 5 of the crowd estimated on january 6. host: to louisiana, this is james, a republican. caller: good morning. there were no guns confiscated in the capital and you know that. are you on the record for requesting to see any of the 14,000 hours they will not release of that day? have you seen any of the video of roseann death where she got trampled to death and you know the name of the d.c. police officer that was seen clubbing her while she was lying on the ground? you should know her name because she was honored during the super bowl right next to that fruitcake. host: we will go to you with some of those questions. guest: there was a lot to unpack there. there are specific firearms charges against multiple defendants, including the c

d.c. homeland security and d.c.'s deputy mayor for public safety and justice. chief manger will open it up for questions. we are more than happy to talk about our preparations in general. to protect the integrity of tomorrow's mission, we cannot get into specific security details. here is chief manger. chief manger: thank you for being here. the u.s. capitol police department been working around the clock or clothes last several weeks to ensure we have a safe event tomorrow. perhaps more important over the last eight months, the leadership of the u.s. capitol police department has been preparing and working to ensure that we do not have a repeat of january 6. they have been working on ensuring that we have adequate resources for police officers, training equipment, staffing, to ensure that again we can accomplish our mission. our mission tomorrow, as is our mission every day, is to protect everyone's rights to free speech and to allow them to lawfully demonstrate. again, we are planning fo

her work on race in d.c. and reconstruction who dared demand equality in the nation's capitol i took a closer look at black women a lot of different stores of women living in the repressive system. but still imagining something be better and beyond what they were facing and confronting at that time. these are sort of a collection of stories that are not very predictable. they're taking a lot of different directions like prostitution or running away from slavery or creating a market garden. unanticipated directions with powerful ways of thinking on the ground how did these women imagine a better society and a life for themselves. >> thanks so much. it was nice to hear how my first book and it's so interesting to think about your new book in relation to my book that just came out which is on till justice be done america's for civil rights movements from revolution to reconstruction. which sadly does not have too many women in it. instead this is a book, i was trying to account for the struggles over civil right

will people care about the risk in d.c. at least with interest rates rising >> the answer to care about the risks, absolutely. it gets harder to pass the reconciliation bill if there are concerns and if we do have higher debt costs. in terms of biden's role, he's crucial here in the statements to the press people recognize there is going to be a need for compromise. no one wants to be the first person to cave biden wants the leadership to allow that curve there is also going to be a lot of hard-fought losses. they fought hard before they gave in to the deal. biden gave that leadership saying this is the path forward for our party. his leadership here is paramount to getting a deal struck on each one of the things. >> one of the things is that reconciliation package where do you see that landing? where do you see that landing and who is happy or upset and where are people going to land on both sides of the aisle on this >> the compromise is knowing who is happy in the $2 to $2.5 billion range is kind of the sweet spot. peopl

and although the d.c. event is not expected to be violent or even

d.c. national guard, if needed. we have extremely strong partnerships with all of our local, state, and federal law enforcement partners. we are appreciative for their assistance and collaboration. we are hoping and expecting a peaceful event this weekend. but, our operational plan is it scalable so we will be ready to handle anything that occurs. thank you. chief contee? chief contee: i am robert j contee the third, chief of police of the metropolitan police department. i want to ensure you that our agency in coordination with local and federal partners has carefully planned for the upcoming first amendment activities taking place tomorrow, saturday, september 18. in addition to the schedule demonstration, our city would also hold the policy -- the popular h street festival, sporting events and concerts. residents and visitors attending any events should expect officers to provide great police service and be present and visible throughout our city. while we have multiple high-profile oven

he is a detainee in the gulag of d.c.r the horror that these veterans and citizens are being subject to. he told me he's not allowed to shave or cut his hair. it has been seven months with no shaving or haircuts. as a veteran, he has yet to meet with a representative. how could our country treated citizens and veterans in such a manner? my heart is broken. i'm losing all confidence in our nation. need to have it overruled by a judge in d.c. how is this allowed. he's lost his job, lost friends, family and is in the process of losing his home. they treat these men like scum. i just wanted to let your organization know that these brave men are being subjected to. even death row inmates get haircuts and are allowed to shave. i never thought i would live to see such treatment in the united states. i wish i could -- if you happen to read this letter, please don't reveal his name. thank you for all of your efforts and keep up the good fight. thank you guys. thank you for being here. >> next up i will introduce jeff, he is the fa

there was a group in d.c. was profiled in the newspapers recently that really worked together to try to get as many both american citizens and allies out and were lobbying members of congress. many multiple members of congress to help get people out. yes, you were lobbying at that moment. successfully so congratulations to you. i think the biggest misperception is that you can pay for a vote. one of the things that i've, my experience tells me, the average race, to win an average success race is to me and dollars. the average senate race is $10 million. i say that because the campaign-finance rules limit personal and corporate affiliated contributions. a couple thousand dollars per election whether it's a primary or general. you can pay for a vote is misplaced because it takes a lot of money to run for office. individuals, members of congress, candidates have to go out there and encourage contributions. those are usually in small dollars. contributions are publicly reported. you can go to www.sec.gov. you can

washington, d.c., where we're for more, we go towashington, d.c., where we're joined by democratic californiaman maxine waters, chair of the house financial services committee. can you respond to what we have watched this week, the whipping of haitian asylum seekers on the west side of the border by border patrol? what are you demanding. >> thank you. i am outraged and i'm demanding first of all they take the cowboys out. take the horses out and stop using them against the people. secondly, we have got to come up with real immigration reform. meanwhile, we have got to treat patients the with the constitution allows us to have people petition for amnesty, to be able to get -- asylum, i'm sorry. asylum in our country. we are not allowing them to go to the constitutional process. we are not protecting them in any way. we are not doing what we can to help those who are under that bridge. i mean, this is inhumane. the united states can do better than this. these deportations, this not allowing them any opportunity to gain entrance into our country is just an toward and i am outraged. this administ

playing on behalf of local d.c. area charities. our online commentary comes courtesy of d.c. video.front of your television, you can follow every minute on the go. this new app is free to download on your mobile device. >> this saturday, it is another huge state of college football right here on fox. join us for the biggest pregame party of the weekend followed by big news saturday. spencer rather and the sixth-ranked sooners face k state. >> another big weekend, getting out of the conference play here. >> we go to the fifth inning. jimmy panetta leading off. he is having a night so far tonight. two triples. here is a swing and a hit out to center field. here comes another triple. he rounds second. bobbled out there by garcia. he stops at third. >> want to play. what a play. >> another headfirst slide. we almost had a play at the plate. hesitation at third. the entire dugout is out to greet him. >> absolutely bananas. >> i am exhausted watching that. the son of the former cia director has to be enjoying this game. >> he stopped at third. throw the ball. throw the ball. i will make a

everyone in d.c. agrees with me. it would be wrong for a police department to clear itself in the killing of an unarmed citizen. there needs to be a further investigation. i know a majority of people believe someone who has not been accused of violence should not be in solitary confinement for nine months got the opportunity for bail. the more people learn about this, the more they agree they are on our side. this is not about president trump or president biden. it does not matter what your party is, this is a civil rights battle. this is what we are standing up for. host: we are talking with matt braynard, the organizer for the justice for j6 rally taking place on the foot of capitol hill on the east end of the national mall. he is with us for another 15 or 20 minutes. you can call in. for democrats, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. folks are calling in. what is lookahead america? guest: we are an america first community organizer. whether to change policy at the local level or at

boosts security in washington, d.c. ahead of a far right rally supporting those who stormed the capitol in january. >>> research shows a covid booster shot can turbo charge the production of andy bodtiant. so why don't all agree that it is time for a third dose? >>> as the u.s. debates boosters, other countries move forward with vaccine passes. italy will show everyone with a job to show proof of vaccination or a negative test in order to work. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, welcome to all of you watching in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kind brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. right now it is 4:00 a.m. in washington and you are looking at a live picture of the u.s. capitol. right now it is calm and peaceful, but there are concerns that could soon change. the department of homeland security has issued a new warning for potential violence surrounding a far right wing rally planned for saturday. it comes eight months after the capitol was attacked by rioters trying to overturn the presiden

d.c., that was his city, right? he saw again come same thing in the district of columbia and other cities, what's happening to young people, bad schools, new opportunities. the dunbar pool is close. it's been close for nine years. they had a prize-winning swim team. the d.c. commission can't get the money because the southern senators control the budget of d.c. kennedy push for home rule but he also raised the money to get that pool restored. he started, he organized a job program for high school kids to get jobs in the government and private sector over 1000 summer jobs one year. so is doing things on the micro level, too. prince edwards county, use committed to what -- most happening to those children, the schools were closed for five years, 1700 roughly african-americans were out of school, no public school. that was a cause that both he and the president which is committed to. president kennedy said do whatever you can. at least -- whatever, just do something. they created the preschool as their litigating the c

when i was in downtown d.c. yesterday, it was basically a ghost town from comparison to the prior trips. that's because people don't feel comfortable going downtown. businesses haven't reopened in d.c. and the way we're going to get restaurants and frankly the rest of the world operating in a normal condition is to get everybody vaccinated. >> so you are a business owner. welcoming these new requirements by the government. some republicans have called the pooth's actions tyrannical. what do you tell people who say this is government overreach? >> well, it's about being healthy. and i don't consider that to be overreach. this is a national travesty that we haven't vaccinated more people. you know, there are states that are upset about the mandatory vaccination that have mandatory vaccinations in place for school children to enter schools. about polio and other diseases. and so this is -- this is not about politics. this is about being healthy and getting ourselves back to a normal condition. >> and you have said

what is going on in washington, d.c. right now is all tied in to what the democrats are trying to do with this $3.5 trillion socialist wish list. we could resolve all of these problems that we have got right now with the debt limit. we could resolve the infrastructure, we could pass this $1.1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill, although i do have some serious concerns about it. nevertheless, we could get that done. if the democrats would simply do away with this $3.5 trillion monstrosity they're proposing. and oh, by the way, it's not really $3.5 trillion. it's $5.5 trillion. if you look at it, this is bernie sanders' proposal, that calls for spending $68 trillion over the next ten years. that calls for adding $17 trillion to our national debt. it's already around $27 trillion, $28 trillion. this is simply ridiculous. >> let's hear from ronny in san jose, california, independent. ronny, are you with us in san jose, california? one last call for ronny? okay, moving on to mike in long beach, california. democratic cal

d.c. fire is now responding.ve. >>> just a couple of hours from now, president biden is expected to speak from the white house, pushing his $3.5 trillion economic package. negotiations underway on capitol hill have been going on for a while you may remember. for more is republican senator john barrasso of wyoming, number three in republican leadership in the senate. thank you for taking the time this morning. >> it is great to be with you, jim. >> i want to start on the debt limit. this is a hard line for republicans. i want to ask you about consistency here. because as you know the last time this happened in 2019, congress and then president trump, they suspended the debt limit through july of this year. i wonder, why is adding to the debt limit a red line now for the republican leadership but it was not then? >> well republicans are not going to be a rubber stamp to this reckless spending that the democrats are now proposing. what you saw last year were five bipartisan coronavirus relief bills. the suspending o

so, what this is, happening in d.c., is a dry run.inate interagencies with the local police in washington, d.c., with capitol police with the national guard, so this is a good dry run, because these crowds, the moneyed crowds backed by the super pacs, they're going to come back, and it's a matter of making sure that we provide disincentives. now, what's happening is because there's so much attention on d.c., it's disincentivized these groups and instead they're going to be protesting at capitols around the country, not just this weekend but also next weekend. >> yeah. and i do want to get to that. yeah. i do want to get to what's going to happen around the country because so many of our viewers are not necessarily in washington, d.c. but david, first, one of the most shocking aspects of all this is that former president trump has put out a statement where he stands with the vandals and the rioters. he stands with his hearts and his minds are with the people who, let's remember, you know, damaged the capitol and injured 140 capitol pol

d.c.? but a lot to hear still from the chief of police here at the capitol. we're going to hear about street clo closures. that's supposed to take effect starting tonight. some street closures have already started. the majority of them are going to take place tonight and tomorrow morning as they prepare for this rally. but i just -- i have not been over this area yet until today, and can i tell you it's really striking to see how close the people who are going to be attending this rally are going to be to the capitol. all they have to do if they want to is just get across the metal fences and then they would be close here to the capitol. >> and so we have been told that law enforcement is taking a -- prepare for the worst, take extra precautions, better safe than sorry type approach going into this rally tomorrow. thank you for laying that out for us. we're also keeping a close eye on this critical meeting of fda vaccine advisers. by this afternoon they could recommend whether it's time to

do you know how many times i've ever come back to washington d.c. in the middle of august until this summer? zero. but she felt it so important to bring hr-4 to the floor without having a hearing for our part of the jurisdictional boundaries and hr-4 and house administration. this is their number one issue. their future, their dominance, and their power depends upon them changing the electoral system here in washington d.c. you're on the front lines of this fight. don't think that we can just sit back and prepare maybe for some contested elections. we can go out to certain parts of the country that are a little better than others and then we're not going to work hand in hand with the folks who are running these elections and we're going to be there and all of a sudden after election day you pick up and go home because we may have won, we may have lost. we need each and every one of you to be as dedicated on the front end as the democrats are to take republicans out of power. to make sure that we keep republicans in power. and i pledge to you, when i

capitol police in d.c. police have now both said they will each activate their entire force that day. all officers will have to be on duty to protect the capitol that day. to protect the capital once again from trump supporters. associated press was first reported, tonight that the protective fencing that went up in the immediate wake of the trump mob attack on january six, that fortress like fencing that went up in january, and stayed up until july, that fencing is going to go back up again, next week in anticipation that trump supporters may try, yet again. to wage another physical attack against the u.s. capitol that day. meanwhile tomorrow, is a really interesting day for the investigation of what happens in their first attack on the u.s. capital. tomorrow is the deadline. for 35 different outcome companies, and social media companies, to respond to the records requests, that were made to them by the committee that's investigating the january 6th attack. a bunch of federal agencies will have to respond

yesterday both the capitol police chief and the d.c.ice chief said that was one of their primary concerns and one of the things that d.c. police will be working hard to try to prevent. >> garrett, what about politicians? what have they been saying about this rally today, and are any of them going to be there? >> reporter: well, this is another big differentiator what we saw on january 6th and what we might see today. i think we need to separate these two events into two different things, types of scales. in the lead-up to january 6th, you had the stop the steal with the president speaking, a number of large prominent elected officials. at this event there are no current elected officials set to speak. there will be two congressional candidates, one of them running a campaign against one of the members who voted to impeach donald trump, another for a voting seat in georgia. no one speaking. kevin mccarthy did a soft wave-off this week when asked about this event. he didn't expect any of his members would be speaking. there's been some re

obviously the folks in d.c.ke care of their cronies and aren't going to be focused around small business. in terms of doing the right thing, you know it goes back to picking winners and losers. obviously restaurants were very hard hit but so were other personal service providers and gym owners and retailers. the thing the government should been doing, consist 10 going back to the constitution and eminent domain. if you take somebody's property for the quote, unquote, good of society you need to compensate them and unfortunately too many small business owners have not been appropriately compensated. restaurants being an example but many others and they should really be doing right by the constitution and by these small businesses. charles: yeah. of course for so many it is too late, let's at least come to the rescue of those fighting tooth and nail to stay in business. carol, thank you very much, appreciate it. >>> so the ambitious biden spending plan and tax plan by the way continues to struggle. there is a majo

the drama in d.c. the drama in d.c. will create short-term opportunities, but not long term pricing so i think much more of it is driven by you saw the treasury spike up through 1.51% today on its way to probably 1.6 which is going to be probably 1.8 by the end of the year so there's that definite shift that's happening and i think that's really what's driving the action, more so than d.c. liz: but kenny, if we have ris ing bond yields which right now, 1.482%, so we've pulled back a little bit from that what was it june 28, i believe, the highest level since, well, june 29, first time we've seen 1.5% topped, if you have that, and all that's added, with this perfect storm going on, in d.c., plus, you've got all kinds of regulation going on around the world when it comes to things like cryptocurrency, where are the best areas? what seems to really thrive in that atmosphere? >> well, listen. to me, see , i go right back to the value tree because in an environment like that where it's very kind of iffy and

seabrook was living in washington, d.c. in the 1970s and '80s, and he was curious about your experience of traveling -- transferring from howard to american university. and wanted your comments on that. [laughter] >> okay. all right. as the mayor knows, i always tell the truth. i fell in love with a girl at american-u. what the heck -- [laughter] you know, and i thought, oh, what love. i'll transfer, we'll live our lives together. we dated for a year and she dumped me. [laughter] so, you know, what can i tell you? enjoy being 19. [laughter] >> that's great. my colleague, sean edwards, thank yous you for sharing your thoughts -- thanks you for sharing your thoughts. she'd like you to discuss history from the point of context in modern times and the importance of that. and says often times requests for facts about historical figures and the contexts of those facts, you know, may not be desired. >> i mean, i think that one of the great challenges of being a historian or somebody who cares about history is to realize that conte

it is a pretty little small park in the capitol hill neighborhood in washington, d.c. it's not far from the eastern metro station. the fbi is issuing a national calm for tips from the american people who have been tremendously helpful to date in providing information to further this investigation. the fbi is asking the public to view the virtual map and watch the new video of the suspect and come forward with any information you recognize about this person's glasses, shoes, backpack, or any of the items, mannerisms, or characteristics in the photos and videos the fbi has released. anyone who may have seen the suspect or anything unusual at all in folger park in august is asked to call the fbi. the person who placed these bombs wore a face mask, glasses, a gray hooded sweatshirt, gloves, and black and light gray nike air max speed turf shoes with a yellow logo. that's a lot of detail about the shoes. more on that in a second. the fbi also says, quote, the suspect used a pack back to transport each of the devices. the head of the washington field office in fact fbi then

>> these are the d.c.with the same opinions. the problem is we all look at them and throw your opinion the president is a great assault, were worthless and got this all wrong. i think we should talk about bill burns, director of the cia and signer ofr that letter sayig we should elect joe biden over donald trump. what's interesting is that bill burns told joe biden if he executed his plan for withdrawal of afghanistan from the taliban would take over joe biden came out and told the imagine people no one could have predicted this would have happened if he withdrew our trips. he's not trustworthy, where is bill burns now coming out and saying i condemn joe biden or better yet i apologize to the american people getting joe biden wrong. he's not doing any of that and these 500 so-called experts get it wrong time and time again. i look at the average american individual, they can assess character better than these. liz: if it bill burns, there are hundreds of security officials who signed the letter supporting

and the metropolitan d.c.romises his officers are prepared. >> we expect it to go on and people who attend are going to enjoy themselves. again, we're prepared. we have contingency plans for any possible disruptions. >> reporter: he will provide an estimate of how much this massive security scale-up would cost but said more than anything it was designed to practice for threats bigger than they anticipate this weekend. he also predicted this won't be a regular occurrence. >> i think that we're going to use it when it needs to be used, but 99% of the demonstrations we handle are handled without this kind of planning. >> reporter: and we're still more than 15 hours away from the start of this rally, but we're already starting to see the security precautions start to tighten up. this is first street southwest. in sous the last kour capital police have shut it off to vehicular traffic. wolf, they are taking every precaution they can to keep tomorrow as safe as possible. >> very, very sad to have to see this unfold

you have introduced are d.c. statehood bill to congress before. why is it so important now, more than ever, that washington, d.c. be a state? >> when you consider the polarization of the congress, imagine if the district of columbia had two senators and i'm only asking for a house vote. look how far we've gotten with, reverend al. we have -- we passed this vote twice. 216 cosponsored voted on the bill. that's very unusual. what's really encouraging, more than half of the american people now support statehood. and with democratic control of the house, the senate, and the white house, reverend al, we are trying to go for it this time. >> you know, i said at the rally, and i repeat, i'm for fighting to have democracy all over the world, from kabul, right to democracy, right in the district of columbia. how do we have people that want the capitals and other nations to have the right to vote and have representation, but we don't give representation on a federal level to people in our own nation's capital. and on saturday, on saturday, a rally was organ

and you care to come out here in washington d.c. and be a part of something bigger today. let's not stop after today. when you walk out of here, and you realize that the democrats are going to keep the city across the river closed until we take the majority, that should be your rallying cry as the rnla to make sure that we save not just washington d.c. and the ability to exercise our first amendment rights in our nation's capital, we're going to save our country together by taking the majority. we will do that when we work together and prepare, we will do that when we're all on the same page as to what our mission is. and i commit to each and every one of you today, i will listen to your ideas. our team will listen to what you think the battlefield needs to look like, and putting that strategy in place to win, and i will commit to you today, i will be with each and every one of you every step of the way before the election on election day and again, where i need you the most is after election day in certain parts of our country and very marginal races. that's our mission.

so she goes to d.c.at arlington national cemetery not for the americans but for the vietnamese and then when it comes time to march in concord through boston she says i will speak and she spoke and she has devoted her life to being an advocate. anyway this is a photo of some of the women in town with the poster of a gold star mother and all the women signed it. i wanted to be sure to mention her. she led such incredible support for the veterans. they were standing with her. >> thank you. >> and i have one more slide. i just wanted to give everyone a sense of the scale and because the press followed us and i was on the cover of all the newspapers for days running at least 3000 people came and maybe i have time to save the performance aspect of the protests continued with the ceremony during what should veterans broke into fragments. and then there were some speeches and look how many people came. >> elise you are so good about helping us understand the meaning of a lot of the events that took place both t

because you are licensed in d.c., i know you've seen this. d.c.cense, registration and certification here in d.c. they said their data indicates an alarming number of health professionals not vaccinated against covid. failure to comply may result in revocation, denial. saying hey, emt and firefighters. a five year department veteran says there is hundreds and hundreds of firefighters that have said they will not take the vaccine for various reasons. to lose a couple hundred firefighters would significantly impact our ability to safely care for the city as well as endanger our own operations when responding to fires. we've talked about the fact that there's a growing shortage of nurses and others who don't want to comply with the vaccine. we really have had covid. maybe they have their own objections. what's going to do to staffing some of the most critical parts of society? >> it's interesting when i got my d.c. license, they did require training around one thing with an actual testing that was lgbt training. there is no other training on cancer d

d.c. police chief contee was on hand for the briefing and the chief major said the d.c.olice and capitol police are working and focused on counterprotesters as well. they said the biggest concern right now is those two groups clashing. he noted chief contee is focused on keeping them separate and they are definitely taking all the steps necessary to plan accordingly. host: we have seen former president trump express support for the demonstration going on today. do we expect to see former president donald trump or any lawmakers present today on the national mall with protesters? guest: yes, that is a good point. we do not expect to see the former president on hand. lawmakers were invited, including representative paul gosar, matt gaetz, madison cawthorn, mike lee of utah, ted cruz, tommy tuberville. as of yesterday chief manger said he does not expect lawmakers to attend and several who i have named have said they are not planning on attending. however, there are some candidates for office, congressional office who are planning to attend. host: we heard over the news the

we begin with breaking news, d.c. on high alert as a rally is getting under way in support of the hundreds of people arrested and charged in the january 6th attack on the capitol. we'll have a live report in just a few moments. earlier today democratic congresswoman dean reacted to the security measures. >> look how bizarre these pictures are. why in god's name would we have to protect our capitol from americans? why? because we have relationship in the republican party, and that's an oxymoron, that wants these lies to continue and wants to keep people at risk. capitol police officers died on january the 6th. >> a stunning reversal, the pentagon now admitting a drone strike meant to target terrorists killed ten afghan civilians, including seven children, and it did not kill any isis-k fighters. the military have previously defended the attack, which came days after 13 u.s. military members were killed in the explosion. u.s. centcom commander apologizing. also new today at the u.s.-mexico border, the biden administrati