the wharf was the original fish market in d.c. d.c.ctually has a very long history, especially of like black fishermen. black people have had a really big stake in the fishing-crab industry. this is, in my opinion, one of the great seafood markets in the u.s. we think of seattle and the guys throwing. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> this is as iconic, but for blue crab. >> seattle turned into it a show. >> this is traditions. if you come or go. >> that good? >> oh, my. >> oh, now we're talking. thank you. all right. >> that smell, huh? there is nothing like it in the world. >> i'm getting in. >> yeah. can i have some wine? >> yes. >> i mean we know traditionally we'd be drinking like cheap-ass cold beer, but i do have an affinity for, but we'll drink wine. chaco lee is like cheap beer. it's one of my favorite wines. it's crisp, it's clean. >> good to see you. >> a little bit of sap top. do you struggle with people expecting you to fulfill like the stereotype of what a sommelier looks like? >> yeah. >> i remember coming out of the office and yo

i also challenge you as a d.c. native and d.c. political playground for the different places and the different campaigns, i challenge you to leave d.c. better than the way you found it. you can support and follow different organizations locally that is doing this work. you can follow us on instagram. i need your to take out your phones because we are doing roe v. wade work. take out your phones. i need you to text -- text scotus to 8334541214. text scotus to 833-454-1214 and that's how you're going to stay up with the local war and once again, abortion is no exception. abortion, no exception. abortion, no exception. thank you. thank you ♪ . >> good afternoon, everyone. welcome to d.c. my name is janeese lewis george. i am a d.c. council member for ward four the district of columbia and i am a d.c. native and i am proud and honored today to represent my hometown today as the ban off our bodies march. d.c. has a long history of being a pro-choice city. we believe in women's rights to choose, safe legal abortion, you believe in women

as d.c. were angry, we were pissed. but more importantly, we were so upset because we don't have a senator in the senate. as d.c. residents, we have no voice in the senate that voted to confirm the five extremist supreme court justices who plan to overturn roe and we have no representation in the congress that can vote to strip away our reproductive right here in the district. all my life, i have seen republicans in congress step into our affairs and impose their will on d.c. residents. they have already banned us from using our own funds on abortion care. blocking low-income women from receiving the care they need. so we know that if roe is overturned, they will come for us by moving to ban abortion in the district of columbia. that's why i'm here today to remind you that d.c. state hood is a reproductive justice issue. [cheers] and here in the district of columbia, we are here and ready to stand up and fight alongside you to defend d.c., to protect our reproductive rights and to make sure t

there is an idea of d.c. and the d.c.o and explore. >> right. they're thinking about politics, the white house, visiting when you talk about exploration, the monuments. you're saying you need to think of some other things. you do go to kind of -- it's a truncated wharf now. it's not like it used to be. tell me about those discoveries that people -- you hope people will make. >> well, i think the world moves very quickly and it changes very quickly. you know, i work a lot. so i've not been visiting d.c. regularly. that was my first time going, and it was tough to see frankly. the wharf always had this scrappy way about it that i loved about it. people were pouring out bushels of crabs, and that culture has changed. but i had the opportunity to share that experience with my girlfriend. so i know that was -- to me, it's a very special place and a place that young go and see a different part of d.c. >> yeah. i mean, it's like generational stories being told on the wharf there. there was something too what it used to be. carlt

this is a d.c. of black diasparo. >> that's natalie. she's a go-go scholar. and keeps black culture alive. it's ground koers. there's more texture and tons of spices and smoked. >> right. >> it's super unique to here. how do you have something chocolate. one of the things are the beautiful chocolate bubble that is d.c. >> carlton mccoy joins me now. hi there, carlton. i have to say i cannot wait to see your special tonight. i live in washington, d.c., always looking for new places to go and eat. >> fantastic. >> and there's so many home gems in this area, and i know this was a homecoming for you and also a little bittersweet. why was that? >> well, i think, you know, it's something that we all have to do which is that place we call home. it changes all the time. as much as we don't like it to change, it does. i discovered a lot of things that i loved as a child forever gone, for better or worse, but change happens. >> that is -- that is true, and a lot has changed in washington since i've been here.

are too biased to hear the case because of intense media coverage, political leanings and they argue d.c uniquely victimized by january 6th because of the enhanced security and the fencing in the district and from their close connection to federal workers. outside court a defendant from new mexico told us others should consider moving their cases. >> if i was anywhere except washington d.c. i would say go with the jury trial. >> the justice department, legal analysts and judges have strongly disagreed saying media coverage of january 6th is everywhere and that cases needant be moved but a judges will consider the new request from the accused oathkeepers who argued this week that the because the first four january 6th defendants to face d.c. juries were all convict and all counts jurors are just stacked against them. >> isn't that a sign of a strong case. >> the judge eluded that that could be a possibility. the attorney that was arguing for the change of venue argued that that is because of people in this district feel more personally touched by there case. >> a ruling on this issue coul

>> d.c. has an incredible culture there, a lot of people don't recognize that d.c.ackground. a lot of people who grew up in d.c. were part of the great migration out of the south. you know, especially around the time of even pre-jim crow, but around jim crow. my grandmother and great-grandmother moved up to d.c. in the late '40s. and that was a little farther north and things were a little milder there, but with the people came their culture, their food culture. even the accent has a really, really strong southern identity. and we were able to capture that and show that, but also show how diverse the population is, a lot of immigrant groups, you know, enormous amount of el salvadorians, ethiopians who call d.c. home. that was really incredible to be able to show that thesis through the lens of d.c. because we did a lot of that traveling around the world. >> well, carlton mccoy, thanks for making us all hungry. the show looks great. this is an all-new episode of "nomad" that airs sunday at 10:00 p.m. >> "the lead" with jake tapper starts after a short break. ready to

some will learn whether their trial will be held outside washington, d.c.arlane. [ chants ] >> reporter: more than a dozen high-level defendants who are accused of racing to washington on january 6th, 2021, are now racing to get away from the nation's capital. from a pennsylvania woman accused of directing the mob to the california man who allegedly used chemical spray on police to the series of accused oathkeepers charged with seditious conspiracy. a growing number of defendants have formally requested a change of venue to move their criminal cases out of the d.c. federal courthouse which sits within sights of the capitol. >> people feel differently around the country as they do here. >> reporter: a cbs news review of thousands of pages of court filings shows they're making largely the same argument that the prospective jurors in d.c. are too biassed to hear the case. because of intense media coverage, political leanings, and they argue d.c. jurors are uniquely victimized by january 6th because of the enhanced security and the fencing in the district, and

john, we so appreciate it, john cats mama tee d.c. join us on cats mama tee d.c. is it possible the only thought that comes to mind is... ♪ finally? this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there. as you plan, protect and retire. ♪ trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing,

one of the first women to drive in washington d.c.. there are these contradictions, these paradoxes, these very complicated and interesting stories. as a black when we approach it from that, rather from not wanting to talk about it, not wanting to offend. or not wanting to hurt. i can relate to that. as a black person from black slaves. . our ancestors did that slaveholders and the enslaved they did that together. so, what are we going to do? how are we going to approach this. moving our children and ourselves forward? >> could you expand on that, the idea of bouncing public memory? >> actually, i'm sorry. no, go ahead. i was just going to say i am really inspired in the way that you told the story connected to your mother. the way that she in essence is reclaiming her connection to her ancestral homeland. its idea of balancing public memory, we all know that slavery is rooted in racial violence and a painful past. we also know that there are overlooked stories of black resilience, protest, entrepreneurial ship and even romantic life a

john, we so appreciate it, john cats mama tee d.c. join us on cats mama tee d.c.nly two things are forever: love and liberty mutual customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. if anyone objects to this marriage... (emu squawks) kevin, no! not today. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ another crazy day? only pay for what you need. of course it is—you're a cio in 2022. so what's on the agenda? morning security briefing—make that two. share that link. send that contract. see what's trending. check the traffic on your network, in real time, with the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. lunch? -sure. you've got time. onboard 37 new people, with 74 new devices. does anybody have any questions? and just as many questions. shut down a storm of ddos attacks. protect headquarters and the cloud. with all your data on the nation's largest ip network. whoa, that is big. ok. coffee time. double shot. deal with a potential breach. deal with your calendar. deal with your fantasy lineup. and then

john, we so appreciate it, john cats mama tee d.c. join us on cats mama tee d.c.. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com the smart, fast, easy way to travel. ♪ maria: welcome back. we've got another big show in the works for next weekend. make sure due tune in every friday night at 7 eastern. plus, start smart every weekday right here on fox business from 6-9 a.m. eastern for "mornings with maria." we hope you'll start your day with us every weekday. that'll do it for us for now. thank you so much for joining us. have a wonderful memorial day weekend, everyone, and a safe one as we honor men and women who make the ultimate sacrifice serving our country a

this is d.c. d.c. swung for hillary in that election. i want to move on to this.er thing going on. basically fbi former counsel james baker, he is testifying that the sussman and hillary's team were threatening the fbi, basically saying, "the washington post" is on the story, "the new york times" is on the story, "the wall street journal" is going to do this story. you got to move on this or they're going to be ahead of you guys. he goes, baker goes to james comey and mccabe, andrew mccabe to tell them about trump russia alfa bank which was hotel spam marketing emails. two computer servers talking to each other. marc elias, hillary team lawyer, he said he didn't like james comey because james comey had his thumb on the scale for, you know, email server problem with hillary against hillary. so you see, when you see the details, mr. mccarthy, you see the hillary team knew what was going on inside of the fbi, and knew how to manipulate them and play it, to get what they wanted to go after trump. >> liz, i think you know again it's not a mystery why they picked sussma

monica simpson, the executive director of sistersong, spoke at the d.c.> we need you to get in the fight with us. we need you at every action, and every state and place and everywhere to ensure that we have the reproductive justice that we deserve. i know it is a hard fight. i know we've got the lonhaul to go we stay connected, if we stay together, then i believe that we will win. do you believe we will win? i believe that we will win! i believe that we will win! i believe that we will win! that is what i'm talking about. peace and blessings come everybody. thank you. amy: this comes as frustration is growing against president biden and the democratic party, which controls the house and senate, for failing to put forward a plan to preserve federal abortion rights even if the supreme court overturns roe v. wade. last week, democratic senator joe manchin of west virginia joined with senate republicans blocking the efforts. meanwhile, house speaker nancy pelosi and other top democrats are continuing to support a conservative antiabortion democrat in texas, c

surgeon general visited children's national hospital in washington, d.c. they laid out recommendations to address this problem, which is nationwide. it includes better data collection, mental health screenings, and improved communication concerning the mental state of health care workers. >> it takes a lot. they grieve also, they experience pain also when they see human suffering. so, let's realize the impact that can have in terms of and well-being and mental health and we are here to say let's put some resources into supporting our health workers. >> since the onset of the pandemic, more than 50% of public health workers have reported symptoms of at least one mental health condition. >>> election deniers who say donald trump defeated joe biden in the 2020 election are running to be the top cop in four battleground states. arizona, georgia, michigan, and wisconsin. some election watchers worry if they win their state eternal generally races, they could use her powers to unfairly tilt the outcome of elections but the 2020 results in those four states were

i cannot believe people have been in d.c.much gas prices matter to they were electoral prospects are completely cutting themselves out because everybody in america knows this administration has done nothing. it has been all fanfare, no results. >> todd: they were willing to sacrifice their political lives for the green new deal and makes no sense. elon musk says twitter is accusing them of violating nondisclosure agreement. legal will to complain i violated by the bot sample size is 100. this actually happen. using the bot sample size to price out the deal. i will not do the deal. very confusing. later he said never thought it would be cheap. never try to acquire social media companies. what is next in the saga? >> i think elon musk wants a lower price for twitter. what he is doing is pressing on twitter soft underbelly. i don't think the people you think are on twitter are actually on twitter. this is bot, spam account, fake account. he wants to show that number is higher than twitter admit so he can pay a lower price for th

how will that go over in a d.c. courtroom with a d.c. jury? >> the d.c. jury, martha, is the biggest problem that durham has. they're sort of presumptively trump hostile. but that having been said, he went into the fbi billing the clinton campaign after spending a lot of time consulting with the clinton campaign, which he was also representing about the package of information that was being brought to the fbi. what he did to get in the door was capitalize on the fact that he's a former justice department official that had a prior relationship with jim baker, the general counsel to the fbi. they both worked together in the justice department for years. so if a mere more tall wanted to get a meeting with the fbi to report information, you know, you have to call up and get whatever agent happened to be on duty that day. most of us are not able to pull out our cell phone and say oh, let me call the general counsel of the fbi and get a meeting the next morning. >> martha: it's very interesting. they have to prove to this jury that he was able to separate the h

and part of that enjoying d.c.'s signature dishes. d.c.o this is a very d.c. -- >> d.c. food is very american. but it is also influenced by every part of black diaspora. that is what makes it delicious. >> that is natalie hopkinson. she's a go-go scholar and pioneer of don't mute d.c. an organization dedicated to keeping black culture alive in the city. >> it is ground and so there is more texture and a ton of spices and it is smoked. >> right. >> and it is superi unique to hear. and how do you have something this delicious and nobody knows about it. >> delicious chocolate bubble that is dc? >> yummy, sign me up. be sure to tune into an all new episode of "nomad with carlton mccoy" tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. ♪ (drum roll) ♪ ♪ (energetitic music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (camera shutters) the all-new lx 600. ready for any arena. ♪ ♪ hitting the road? not all 5g networks are created equal. t-mobile covers more interstate highway miles with 5g than verizon. t-mobile has more 5g bars in more places than anyone. another reason t-mobile

maria: senator lindsey graham in d.c.merican economic growth contracting more than expected in the first quarter, another contraction next quarters and we are officially in recession. john lonski and nancy tengler on what we can expect, next. before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? zuriel: st. jude gave us hope. stephanie: all you've got to do is take care of your child, focus on her healing, give her a life. that for mother means a lot. and-- and thank you to st. jude. another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix

maria: senator lindsey graham in d.c.merican economic growth contracting more than expected in the first quarter, another contraction next quarters and we contraction next quarters and we are officially in recession. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. that's why we build technology that helps everyone come to the table and do more incredible things. ♪ ♪ another crazy day? and of course it is—you'rengs. a cio in 2022. so what's on the agenda? morning security briefing—make that two. share that link. send that contract. see what's trending. check the traffic on your network, in real time, with the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. lunch? -sure. you've got time. onboard 37 new people, with 74

it's really up on the whole d.c. media, the whole d.c.re that, you know, mark meadows felt they need to do this. and we should be learning from our mistakes. i wouldn't be surprised to see mark meadows and a bunch of, you know, boards and commissions in the next couple of years, see him, you know, supporting 500 boards, getting his little salaries here and there. and they're gonna pretend like nothing really happened. and that's why this continues because, we allow this, we normalize this type of behavior. but what mark meadows did was wrong. it was treacherous. it was a betrayal to this country. and literally, i do believe he should be in jail right now. he should be in jail for a long last time. >> you served with mark meadows and congress for a few years before he became the white house chief of staff. you've seen his evolution, if you will, how is that behavior we've seen through his text messages and his reporting track for you with him and that you know when he served in congress? >> there is no evolution. i think the evolution -- h

he's not talking about a food fight in washington, d.c. he's talking about getting stuff done. almost set -- [laughter] not that he hasn't heard that before in a strategically placed curse word at the ryan household. but that is what this is about. i'm asking you all to join us. i want you to bring republicans to our event. i want you to bring independents to our event. because this is a special movement happening here in ohio. we hear it all over. i'm going to tell you one quick story. we are down in marietta, two-time trump loader, steve, a firefighter who drives me. give him a round of applause. [applause] he picked me up one day and i was 15 minutes late. i said to steve, 15 minutes late? that's not bad for a congressman. he said that's really bad for a firefighter. [laughter] and we go down to marietta and meet the guy who voted for trump twice, lifelong republican. i talked about beating china, i talked about manufacturing, i talked about building things. i talked about infrastructure in marietta. he gets on and he says this is the most refreshing political conversation i

the d.c. jury pool, this is an area of the country where 76% of people in the district of columbia registered democrat. this was a jury pool, of those 37 jurors there were many clinton supporters who said they donated to the clinton campaign. some individuals weren't chosennen. a third of that jury pool had strong feelings about the election and prosecutors were frustrated that they would not get a fair shake here. i think this does raise questions on how fair a shake you will be given in d.c. with a jury pool that does goes in one direction. >> harris: i want to get this breaking news in now. we are learning that michael sussmann is set to give a statement. we have not been clear on the timing. we expect in a short while to hear from michael sussmann with timing. what would you think, emily, that he might say? again, this doesn't wipe away whether or not what we know about him was pertinent to the case. he was still working for hillary clinton. messages were changing hands through him to the

we took sully with us to washington d.c., d.c., on air force one. because his next assignment was walter reed houseboat. we had a problem with who was going to take care of sully during the funeral, and i said, well, let's take you home with us. so we've got permission from the air [inaudible] air force one, and i was given the job of walking up air force one for some reason. and so, i watch him off air force one, and the press person at andrews air force base came running over to me and said, jeanne, the press wants to know -- and for a minute i just assumed she was going to say they would like to interview you. [laughter]. she said, the press wants to know if you could not be between sully and the cameras. [laughter]. because you are blocking sully. [laughter]. it was a humbling moment. [laughter]. but sully has an instagram account. he has 5000 followers. and i am one. [laughter]. i follow a dog. but that, i mean -- that and bob dole are possibly the two iconic photos that came out of president bush's funeral. >> jeanne, there is, nicola. on beha

this is the same courthouse, i should say, in d.c. and ik think people look at those twoly trials and they say, s wow, this is a really striking and fairly glaring difference. it's the same charge about lying to federal investigators, but you couldn't have a greater difference in terms of the optics and in terms of these orderss. now when you look at this and you're analyzing again the jury pool, it's in washington, d.c. do prosecutors makee the mistake of over complicating it? because it is a very simpleca one charge casese here? well, that's true , although it is fascinating to see what happened in the courtroom because the defense had won in narrowing the case. cooper gave t them criticaldn rulings, told durham that he't couldn't bring in the broader context of the clinton campaign and alsocl the specific data that was generated. they won those fights and then they decided to put muka on the stand and he became johnny the human torch rightht on the stand. i mean i mean all of us have had bad b experiences in courta but if you would

guest: a media company based in d.c. but we are a national news organization. host: do you have a question about food prices and shortages? caller: yes i do. what do you see from the outcome for today in the near future for shelving restarts, companies being able to produce food -- where do we go over here? if we utilize our cold countries production to the extent we can use see -- can even see our -- guest: we have enough wheat, corn, things like that to feed people. in general, we do have enough food in the united states to feed people. we are very lucky in that regard. americans are not going to be as impacted from other countries from the ukraine war. host: want to go back to the infant formula issue. it says that that sounds like a hill -- on manufacturers. guest: that has been slow and less than satisfactory on regulating food. it is one of those things people are looking at and thinking that potentially the fda, there could have been better oversight and the response could have been better. host: lena on twitter say the form meet packing monopolies need

in the meantime, this in d.c.entagon showing declassified photos here and video of unexplainable floating objects. the congress yesterday in their first congressional hearing on ufos 50 years. since the early 2,000s we have seen an increasing number of unauthorized and/or untimely down if i do aircraft or objects in military control areas and training ranges and other designated air space. reports of sightings are frequent and continuous. >> todd: and a report last year the governor recorded 144 reports of unidentified aerial phenomena from 2004-2021 that they can explain. ohio congress brad wenstrup will join us on counterterrorism to weigh in. >> carley: if you are just waking up to the senate primary locked in a dead heat. the republican candidates dr. oz and david mccormick separated by less than 1%. we have the latest on the close context to my contest next. >> todd: the biden administration broke another record for all the wrong reasons. for the first time ever, gas prices $4 in all 50 states. but don't canc

the ward 4 is the original fish market in d.c. d.c. has a long history of black fishermen. seafood markets in the u.s. we think of seattle and the guys throwing the salmon. this is as iconic, from blue crab. >> seattle turned it into a show. this kept it as -- >> these people [ bleep ]. you come or go. >> be sure to catch "nomad" with carlton mccoy sunday night at 10:00 p.m. right here on cnn. emerging investors are absolutely investing with their heart. they're two times more likely to invest in companies that have social and environmental goals. ♪ ♪ there are so many more young investors coming in and participating in the financial marketplaces today, and that's really due to advancements in technology. there's a proliferation of innovative technology solutions to be able to interact and invest in the financial markets. younger investors today are engaging in social media in ways that we've never seen in the past. they're in forums, actively engaging with their peers on certain topics and certain investment ideas. 75% of them believe that their investment decisions can in

guest: a media company based in d.c. but we are a national news organization. host: do you have a question about food prices and shortages? caller: yes i do. what do you see from the outcome for today in the near future for shelving restarts, companies being able to produce food -- where do we go over here? if we utilize our cold countries production to the extent we can use see -- can even see our -- guest: we have enough wheat, corn, things like that to feed people. in general, we do have enough food in the united states to feed people. we are very lucky in that regard. americans are not going to be as impacted from other countries from the ukraine war. host: want to go back to the infant formula issue. it says that that sounds like a hill -- on manufacturers. guest: that has been slow and less than satisfactory on regulating food. it is one of those things people are looking at and thinking that potentially the fda, there could have been better oversight and the response could have been better. host: lena on twitter say the form meet packing monopolies need

that's usually how it's run that's how d.c.uns it larger point, what sort of crisis is going to develop to take the place of any kind of substantive policy or any kind of remedy for stagflation or anything else? i'm not quite sure. now you just mentioned it. they are trying to ratchet up covid again. it's endemic at this point. can we all acknowledge it is endemic? you have a virus, you have to act -- be smart as we talk to the public and educate people as to how live with endemic i willss. we do it with the cold and flu and number of other things. we are fear-mongering. panic creates some kind of need. people are going to be rushing into. they can't tell us, they can't bring positivity they can't tell us what biden has done since he has been in office. they can't tell us what democrats have done since they have come in office except pronouns and advising gas, et cetera, et cetera. fear porn that's what they are going to drive us all into. >> will: of course. fear is the ultimate tool. i don't think issue any kind of focus on c

we have details from washington, d.c. >>> power grab, the u.s. learns about russia's plan to annex parts of ukraine. >>> on the run. the man hunt continues for a murder suspect who broke out of jail. why there's an arrest warrant for a corrections officer who was with him. >>> well, good morning and good t be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the fbi is expected to launch an investigation into the shocking leak of a reported draft opinion from the supreme court. it appears to overturn the 1973 landmark roe v. wade decision that legalized abortion nationwide. the reported draft opinion of the report obtained and published by "politico" appears to have been written in february. while the opinion could change if finalized by the supreme court, it could have high-reaching consequences and send it back to the states to decide. after "politico" published the reports, hundreds of opponents and abortion rights gathered outside of the supreme court building overnight. natalie brand is in washington with the latest on all of this. good morning. >> reporter:

the second shot hits -- d.c. police officer, he falls to the ground.h shot hit him mccarthy, secret service agent, who turned in took a shot in the vest, without a vest. >> i remember yelling. they said, i don't think so. >> did you see john hinckley outside of the hotel? >> i saw police on top of a man, had wrestled him to the ground and i couldn't really see anything. >> we looked at footage from that day with del wilbert. >> that's a secret savers agent with the aussie. that's hinckley, so they're hustling them over to this car. president reagan son, ron, was in lincoln, nebraska when he was told about the shooting. >> i see you across the room -- coming towards me and the very quietly told my wife that shots of environ. they didn't think he was hit. >> we now have an announcement from the white house. the president was not hit. >> inside the presidential limo, a different story was playing out. >> reagan's increasingly -- right here. it really hurts. he pulls a napkin out of his right coat pocket, taken from the hilton, david's lips, look out, and

., texas so far in two d.c.e than 900 illegal immigrants, get d.c. to wake up. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪♪ did you check your money? abroad rally, stocks negative for the week but this feels better than what we have been going through. markets are still struggling rate hikes, to stop inflation, the rate hikes likely in july. the university of michigan consumer sentiment hit an 11 year low to 59.1. why are we telling you the number? that number is near same lows we saw in the 2008 recession, that's not good for the white house for the democrats in the midterms. investors are joking their 4o1k bills like 301 case. this doesn't feel great but the markets have had a good report. white house battling republicans over shortages of baby formula and now we are talking diesel fuel shortages and more. house oversight announcing investigation into what's going on. a baby formula fauci in michigan with more, grady, good to see you. >> the white house insists is all over this issue the re

general whaley, the escort commander, led the procession in windy washington d.c. down delaware avenue, three blocks to the east front of the capital. the procession included the army band, the national color detail, the case on, and the body bearers, the personal cyber, and the groom with the -- horse blackjack. next was the hoover family and limousine, president johnson followed with secret service escort, with ten cars with other dignitaries. as the column moved down delaware avenue to the south, escort troops were in units lined up along the east side of the avenue facing the center of the street. in order to the south were accompanied from each of the service academies, accompanied from the army, marine corps, navy, air force, and coast guard, and a composite company of servicewomen. the army national guard, air force reserve, and postcard reserve. completing the line at the southern and, more representatives from eight different veterans organizations. as the procession moved along delaware avenue, hundreds, including the press, gathered at the east front of

cbs christina ruffini is in washington, d.c., site of one of the largest protests.tina. >> reporter: good evening. these are the biggest demonstrations we've seen in dc since the leaked supreme court draft opinion, no matter what decided demonstrators told us they're not backing down. >> from a national mall to the steps of the supreme court, women, men and children stepped out in support of reproductive rights. o in cities across the country, abortion rights supporters voiced opposition to a leaked draft majority opinion that could overturn roe v wade. some speakers emphasize the lack of support for women, especially poor and minority women who do decide to have children. >> it doesn't seem like they're pro life one once the baby is born, so i think it's hypocritical. she marched with her daughter. >> it's human rights, civil rights and a justice issue. >> reporter: and for congressional democrats, abortion rights are a key reelection issue. >> if you make abortion illegal, if you take away our rights to make our personal decisions about our bodies, we will see you

crowds marching to the supreme court in washington, d.c. northwest illinois, clashes with counter-protesters >> we will not go back >> reporter: today's crowds reminiscent of the women's march in 2017 following the inauguration of donald trump as president all three of former president trump's appointees appear in favor of overturning roe v. wade. in addition tothomas, who spo out about the leak overnight. >> when you lose that trust, especially in the institution that i'm in, it changes the institution fundamentally. >> reporter: a resounding message today from the masses to the highest court in the land. protesters here are already eyeing other ways to protect abortion access, like packing the supreme court and getting out the vote during midterms so congress can turn roe v. wade into federal law jose >> emilie, thank you >>> now the baby formula crisis gripping the nation. there is an alarming, new warning tonight about just how long the shortages could last maggie has the story. >> reporter: panicked parents across the country counting

large groups gathering in chicago, houston, d.c. this after someone leaked a draft supreme court opinion that would strike down the roe v. wade decision that establish sad constitutional right to abortion in the united states. the supreme court's marshal is trying to figure out who leaks the draft, leaders are talking and standing with pro-choice crowds. if the court overturns roe v. wade abortions won't stop, it just means they will be more dangerous. reporter: this video was posted at tiktok. it shows women inside of a catholic mass. the organization ruth sent us is named after the late justice ginsburg. the national catholic group called catholic vote is calling on president biden and leaders in washington, d.c. to step up and condemn protests in churches. nypd officers are on stand by though they have not had any issues. >> the supreme court leak is raising safety concerns at churches and at the homes of some of the conservative justices after activists posted their home addresses online. you can see the fencing has gone up in f

. ♪ ♪ >> sean: all right, now tonight the michael sussmann trial kicked off in d.c.tic lawyer is accused of lying to the fbi about his work for the clinton campaign when he went to the fbi in the run-up to the 2016 election to push the anti-trump alpha bank line conspiracy theory. now durham's team is out evidence that sussmann's meetings with the fbi were all part of an october surprise against ben-candidate donald trump. in other words, everything this show told you and we spent three years on it was true from day one, and today, clinton lawyer mark elliott testified, actuallt responsible for hiring fusion gps for its smear operation come and get this, our very own jonathan turley points out elias reportedly testified he would not have approved going to the fbi with the bogus alpha bank claim, but the story does not add up because clinton operatives had no problem pushing the fake steele dossier to the fbi, which was then used it to get the application warrants through without the fisa application, no warrant, that was to get at carter page, backdoor all things thi

we have our friend britt waters, from our affiliate here in washington, d.c.'s top pitmasters longtime friends and rivals, facing off in a barbecue sandwich royale. ♪ one called one of the city's best barbecue joints, the other labeled a thoroughbred among ponies when it comes to the grill. both believe they are the top dog in this political town. ♪ >> this is the best barbecue sandwich in d.c. i'm telling you. >> that piece can't hang with us. >> reporter: federalist pig's rob taking the traditional approach. >> a nice balance of sweet, salty, spicy, brisket, ribs and sausage. we won't disappoint. >> this is the best meat i've ever had in the city. ♪ >> reporter: and for fat pete's brendan it's all about the variety. >> memphis, kansas city, texas style, we have a lot of different styles. of barbecue. you can come and have barbecue any way you like it. >> reporter: the heat of the battle, though, not clouding their years' long friendship and admiration for each other. >> i've known brendan going on over ten years now and he is amazing to work with. his genera

this is like a very d.c. thing. smell. nothing like it in the world. d.c.at rich black volcanic soil and mount hollison in the middle, the largest peak in all of korea, but the island's greatest treasure is maybe these women. legendary free divers known as seawomen. they don't use scuba gear or modern equipment and have been harvesting shellfish off the coast since at least the 17th century. most of them are 50 and older. we're meeting with a newcomer. yihan left her old life in seoul behind hoping to learn this ancient profession. she's sharing her morning catch with us and we plan to use it to make the perfect fisherman's lunch. >> i'm going to make some ramen with the turban shells you caught. >> we're going to sit over here and drink. >> the soup base and noodles are in, the shrimp and shells. all it needs is an egg and some green hot peppers. >> that is awesome. >> oh, thank you. >> you're welcome. i did my countrymen proud because the noodles are pretty -- >> these are the fanciest noodles i've ever had. i grew up eating ramen almost every day. >> yea

smoke house has some of the city's best. >> this is like a very d.c. thing. >> d.c. part of -- >> she's a go go scholar and pioneer. an organization dedicated to keeping black culture alive in the chocolate city. >> it lot more texture and ton of spices. and smoked. it's like super unique to here. and how do you have something this delicious and nobody knows about it. >> that's part of the beauty of the chocolate city. i think. one of the things that is beautiful, delicious, chocolate bubble that is d.c. >> i didn't know he was a local. be sure to tune in, it airs tonight at 10:00. right here on cnn. country music fans are paying tribute to legendary singer today in nashville. the celebration at the original home of the grand old op ri will enjoy tributes from family and friends and never seen before performances. she died by suicide two weeks ago. one day before she was to be inducted into the country hall of fame. she was public about her battle with depression. she was 76 years old. our thoughts go out to her family. they're in nashville celebrating her life. that

you have a 95% conviction rate across this country except in washington, d.c. this country, especially when you see washington, d.c. take care of its own. it's offensive, and we should be upset by it. >> jesse: clinton people take care of hillary. they take care of bill. the judge is going to get taken care of here. cooper, you know, he will get invited to the right parties, i'm sure he will have a very lucrative life mother of more. rigged game it makes people frustrated if this was anybody else besides a clinton lawyer, they would have had to be indicted and then they would have had to have been prosecuted and then they probably would have had to serve aeven a little bit of time jesse. it doesn't matter who appointed you as a judge. we have seen politics now in the department of justice and the fbi and it's creeped into the judiciary. it's a scary time because if we lose the judiciary you lose the ability to have a which can on one of the most powerful organizations in this country department of justice. >> jesse: we are losing the usual area because of that

i wonder if d.c. democrats, because i don't get the vibe that they understand this isn't just politics. should these republicans win in enough numbers to decide the election themselves, not the voters of this country, them, a small cult of maga worshippers who have a religious conviction that white christians, their type of christian that they must win because god wants that, there isn't anything to stop them. i don't see that d.c. democrats understand that. i haven't seen evidence of it. not many of them. >> joy, what i get when i talk to d.c. democrats is that they understand the situation but that they also feel like they don't have anything they can actually do. when you talk to people off camera, when you talk to people straight shooting, they say the only way for this to really be fixed by democrats is to get more u.s. senators, to get a bigger margin in the house which we know at this point is not looking likely because the mid-term elections, the democrats, they know they're going to lose a bi