in d.c.he district of columbia school board just put in place a policy that kids cannot go to school unless they have received the covid vaccine. [booing] school is starting in a week. in d.c., 85% of school kids are vaccinated. 15% are not. the d.c. school board is saying 15% of kids, you are out of luck, get out of school. here is something more amazing. if you look at the demographics, there is a very large african-american population in the d.c. public schools. of the african-american students, 60% of them are vaccinated. that means 40% are not. the d.c. school board is saying to 40% of the african-american kids in their public schools, get out of school, you are not allowed to come to school. i introduced an amendment on the floor of the senate to block d.c. from throwing out of school 40% of the black kids in the d.c. public schools. every single democrat voted no. catherine cortez masto happily voted, throw those kids out. because she is not working for the kids. she is not working for

asking for that d.c. national guard to be deployed in d.c.help with illegal immigrants, but her request twice has been rejected. she was told the national guard is not trained to undertake this kind of mission. this is exactly what the national guard is trained to do. they are trained to help in certain humanitarian crises. so it sounds like the biden administration could be denying this request for political reasons. think about the optics. if they approve d.c. guard to help with illegal immigrants in the nation's capital while hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants to flood the border. >> the hypocrisy meter is pegged as a redline. because now there are people in the democratic party saying there is a crisis. there is a crisis brought by thousands of people brought across the border illegally every single night on the southwest border. a couple hundred were thousand people call it a crisis. so somebody in the party, not the president or the secretary is saying they have a crisis. now they have to admit what they did appear they blew up

tonight the pentagon saying no washington d.c.rovide national guard soldiers to help with the rush. >> they are boarding buses. they are still not where they want to be. we need federal coordination. >> reporter: the mayors described their cities as sanctuaries for migrants. something governor abbott is easy to say and hard to provide. >> we bussed 6500 illegal immigrants to washington d.c. they can't handle that one challenge. i got one thing to tell you and to tell them, there are more buses on the way. >> reporter: as for the migrants who arrived here in new york city, about half will be bussed to other cities and half will rely on resources here in new york city. >> kevin: thank you. reminder don't forget to check out jesse watters primetime tonight right after the special report. tens of thousands of adults who came to the u.s. are at risk for self--- self-deportation. >> reporter: for hundreds of thousands of young legal immigrants, the clock is ticking towards self-deportation. >> something in most people aren't aware of th

this is the d.c. mayor. >> i can't say it more clearly what it means for washington, d.c. to be a sanctuary city. >> jesse: now their city is flooded with migrants, she's begging for the national guard. >> we need the federal government to be involved. i've asked for the deployment of the guard as long as we need the guard to deal with the humanitarian crisis that we expect to escalate. the number of people crossing the border, seeking asylum, we expect to only go up. >> jesse: she's not the only one. new york mayor eric adams is begging for federal help too, as hundreds of migrants have overwhelmed the city's homeless shelters. we spoke to a few of them last month. >> you slept in the shelter? >> i slept on the street. they told us there's more opportunities for work here, more stability, everything we see on tv, but i see that's not true. >> jesse: they're blaming texas governor greg abbott for bussing migrants to their city. "the new york times" is finally waking up to the migrant cruise, is blaming the republican governors too. this week they invited mayor bowser and a

in this cause, in fighting for this cause, in d.c., on january 6th as well. i will also say, which shocked me was the responses to these tweets, right? so, these were a lot of the locked and loaded stand back, stand by, those tweets were in response to donald trump saying things like this. right? so, there would be a response that said big protest in january six, be there, the wild. and someone would respond and say i'm locked and loaded and ready for civil war part two, right? i very much believe that donald trump posting his tweet on december 19th was, essentially, staging a flag in d.c. on january six for his supporters to come and rally. >> and you are concerned about the potential for this gathering becoming violent? >> absolutely. >> indeed, many of trump's followers took to social media to declare that they were ready to answer trump's call. one user asked, is the sixth d-day? is that why trump wants everyone there? another asserted, trump just told us all to come armed. getting a, this is happening. the third took even further. it will be wild means w

their parents from texas and arizona to d.c. may have missed the first day of school yesterday because they weren't enrolled. >> leadership called it a sanctuary city but then having to deliver on that. yesterday was the first day back for students in d.c. public schools. the city promised that over the 7,000 migrants bused into the district all school-aged district will be enrolled in school. there are 40 heading into the classroom this week. mayor bowser was asked about the 40 number yesterday. >> all school-age children in the district will be going to school and their families will work with whatever lea that decide to go to. that's really all. it doesn't matter, really, because what we know is when we encounter kids that should be in skooshltion -- school, we'll help them get in school. >> there are many more children being overlooked and organizer with sanctuary dmv told the "washington post" it is kind of

mural bowser, the d.c. mayor, you know how she has been responding to, this she called it a political stunted on the part of republicans sending the migrants out there. now she's asking for federal help. i want your response to that. she said they need to assist people in need of this scale is very limited. she says the nonprofits trying to help the migrants are overwhelmed and under funded. she wants help and she wants money for this problem. >> right. right. that's -- she's voicing our concerns. one thing is the state of texas has taken on the responsibility since last year when the governor had to launch operation lone star. we have not received any support or any funding from the federal government. so it's ironic that she's asking for funding when she's seen 3,000 to 4,000 immigrants in her state and they're being overrun. it's ironic. but we need the help here in the state of texas. the governor is doing far more than any other governor and the state in terms of border security. so the federal governm

both d.c.ayor and new york city mayor eric adams, they are upset governor abbott dissenting migrants their way up it they said this has become humanitarian crisis in their city. but of course officials in texas have been screaming about this now since it started a year ago. where these new cries for help from other mayors and cities change anything that's happening at the border? >> i hope it does for this administration refuses to take the responsibility seriously to control the southwest border preventing this administration has done is encouraging people to come from all over the world to our southwest border. nay had the numbers about the traffic that is come to d.c. and new york city. a couple thousand, 6008 are people. that is one night our southwest border. we are seeing thousands and thousands of people cross. just in texas, not just in arizona but southwest border per the cities and towns have been overwhelmed since this president started patency surge started pizza were sisters search

we are in d.c. the rent is too damn high. people across the country are being squeezed at the gas pumps, grocery stores, but the biggest expense for most immigrant households is their cost of their housing. rents are up 6.3% in the latest inflation figures. this is the biggest increase in rents and at 35 years. median rent is over $2000 for the first time ever. people simply cannot afford it. this inflation crisis is really sparing no one and no place. we are in d.c. with tenants like zonn, a group that has been impacted by the rent hikes, to push the president to do everything in his legal authority to regulate the rent now. amy: can you explain about pandemic protections being rolled back and how that affects people? >> so the eviction rates are backup to pre-pandemic levels but really there is no rate of eviction that should be acceptable. we can't celebrate lower than normal rates and we can't celebrate returning back to normal. what we believe is every eviction is an act of violence. what the a

go to d.c. go to d.c. go to d.c. go to the white house. just go to the white house! go! go! go! go!t for trump. >> his show became a commercial for trump's rally. and on new year's eve, infowars' guest host matt bracken said this. >> we're going to only be saved by millions of americans moving to washington, occupying the entire area, if necessary, storming right into the capitol. >> jones told his audience he was intimately involved in the planning of the january 6th rally. >> i put the money down, because this is all private, folks. it was hundreds of thousands of dollars. and a big donor came through and took care of that for us. it's not about me bragging, it's just about people knowing the history. >> as crowds rallied in washington, d.c. on the night before the rally, jones would warn of a coming battle. >> this will be their waterloo. this will be their destruction. >> the next day, jones was front and center for trump's speech. >> we're going to walk down to the capitol, with megaphone in hand, jones then led a crowd to the capitol. >> let's go take our country back! let's s

military drills around taiwan >>> mayors around the nation including new york city and washington, d.c. are sounding the alarm over migrants being bussed to their cities bit federal government with no discernible assistance >>> and say it ain't so. a beer shortage could be on the way because of new supply chain issues it's thursday, august 4th. "early today" starts right now >>> i'm phillip mena >> i'm francis rivera. wnba star brittney griner could soon learn her fate. today she'll be back in court. she face ten years in prison over less than a one gram of cannabis vape cartridges her ordeal has become an international diplomatic incident with the u.s. offering a prisoner swap that russia has not officially commented on. for more on this, we go to nbc's jay gray good morning what can we expect in cordurt today? >> reporter: we expect closing arguments, though a member of griner's legal team says there could be more hearings in this case we'll have to find out if this is actually the close when this takes place a little later in the morning. the wnba star's russian lawyers have spent a

d.c.'s pennsylvania avenue, if you're doing that, or if you're in a restaurant in cincinnati with your family, you got to look over your shoulder. i didn't anticipate it when al qaeda was coming after us, now americans are coming after us and you got to understand one of them might be coming after you. this is unprecedented in my experience. >> phil, what do you make of the call from some republicans for the fbi director christopher wray to come forward and justify the timeliness of this search? is that something you think he should do? >> i would be extremely uncomfortable doing that if i were him. there is a couple of reasons for that. first of all, we keep going back to a common principle, i realize this is a unique case, but american citizen deserves privacy. this hasn't been indicted. this person hasn't been accused formally of a crime. so as soon as you have the weight of the federal government go out and say person x, whether that's boris or the president of the united states, is no

not just new york and d.c.ming to the border and not be encountered at all but we are all under risk. you talk to the segment earlier about pedophiles and people who are wanted people coming across that border because it's complete chaos. not to mention the deaths, the fentanyl, the human trafficking this is misery all the way around. this administration has been derelict in their duty to secure that board and protect his homeland. jon: dhs secretary mayorkas is critical of what governor abbott is doing in texas. here is a statement from his press secretary. he says when we work with dps coordination with dps, they are of tremendous assistant to us. when state officials work unilaterally and do not coordinate and collaborate with us it can actually wreak havoc. here's the secretary of homeland security saying state officials are the ones creating the havoc here, your thoughts? >> it is ridiculous. they took every chance they had to fix this border. all the policies were in place when they took over and they rip

what here in d.c. could keep kids out of school? it's likely to predominately affect african-american students? let's talk about that with marty and the daily signal reporter and podcast reporter doug. thank you for being here. let's start with the situation here in d.c., because basically until -- there's been now a reprieve for a little bit of time. we were told students not only -- if they fell into a certain age group and hadn't gotten vaccinated couldn't go back to school but there'd be no remote learning provided for them either. doug, you had back-and-forth with the mayor? i think we're going to play a little bit of that. >> what are the kids going to do on monday as you mentioned when school starts and they're unable to go back to school in person? >> they can go to school on monday, but they need to get their vaccinations. their parents and their families will be alerted as to the dates. we're not offering remote learning. >> so no remote learning. they get an extension. they still will have to get the vaccine? >> absolutel

all across the commonwealth, people are neglected by leaders in d.c.. people in pennsylvania are angry. people in towns like mine are mad about politicians who swing through our towns and tell us they will fight for us and care about us. they go to washington and they screw us over. john fetterman will not screw us over. john gets us. when he speaks we know he's is talking to us. he knows and understands that we have been left behind, but john is giving us hope. he is firing us up. he is preparing us to fight. that's the thing about john fetterman, he's a fighter. he is going to stand up for you and do what is right. he is ready to lead us into battle for women's rights, voting rights, for workers rights and for veterans like me. [applause] to protect our democracy from treasonous, trying to undermine it every day. [applause] john is exactly what we need right now i feel this energy and in a county like mine trump got over 70% of the vote but i'm going to have to hide yard sign so i can have some left over for the county fair. that is who we've got. peo

i really wanted to be in washington d.c.. earlyy on ahead been bitten by the political bug donna and i think a lot of it has to do with ronald reagan. >> host: i said wait a minute you met ronald reagan. >> guest: in the summer of 1984 the republican and democratic national conventions8 are going onto the democrats the party of power and i was so enthralled. an italianan catholic woman geraldine for -- she's going to give her prime-time speech in the first woman ever on them major party ticket and i listen to her but the message didn't hit me the way president reagan's mission grid to me. i think he had a very joyful way of communicating free market capitalism and communicating investing in military strength and why it's important to, going back to that. >> host: you were attracted to this message or thet fact that t was his w instincts? >> guest: obviously he won every state and walter mondale colombia. that time he was competitive and here's ronald reagan in december of 1984. i got to meet him and it was only a brief encoun

d.c. around 86 degrees. >> thank you, pedram. >>> relief from the intense heat and drutought is not expected anytime soon in spain, a major reservoir has almost completely dried up and a major bridge is now fully exposed. officials are concerned for what it will mean for the region's water supply. and ship track along the rhine river, the water is just too travel. this is one of the worst droughts in centuries in europe i was reading, salma abdelaziz. >> reporter: absolutely. and we are here in london under an amber warning, so that the is the second highest warning because of the concerns about the heat in the coming days. that warning in place for the next four days. authorities thinking the temperatures will go into the mid-30s celsius, that is the mid 90s farenheit for americans like myself. but it is not about the temperatures, right, because we saw more extreme temperatures last july. it is about the drought conditions that you just mentioned. yes, in england the driest july since 19

i wanted to be in washington d.c., a car ride away from home. three hour car ride. i had been accepted boston college and the year after doug flutie won the heisman trophy and we went to see it and fabulous school and lovely campus. i wanted to be in washington d.c. early on i was smitten and bitten by the political bug and a lot of that had to do with meeting ronald reagan briefly. >> and you were in the company of geraldine ferraro and i read that, and wait a minute, were you excited about geraldine ferraro until you met ronald reagan. >> i was indeed. just to back up, the summer of 1984, you'll remember it well. >> yes. >> and the republican and democratic national conventions are going on. now the democrats went first, party out of power. and i was so enthralled with geraldine ferraro, there she is just like the women who raised me. and walter mondale tapped her and give the prime time speech and accept that nomination the first woman ever on a major party ticket and i listened to her and thought she was a great m

d.c.lice chief robert kahn teases the fed up. >> angered at the fact that we have two experiences in our communities tonight back of the residents didn't deserve this. they did not deserve to have people start in the communities where they live. >> shannon: going to bring in more detail the sooner they they become available, but we can i begin tonight with other so-called inflation reduction act will actually impact your tax bill and president biden announces he has taken out one of the terror mastermind behind 9/11. white house correspondent kevin corke allow the breaking news tonight. >> one of the 9/11 mastermind died sunday morning after a u.s. precision drone strike destroyed his safe house in kabul, afghanistan. tonight, the president discrediting three previous administrations with relentlessly seeking the terrorist leader. >> president biden: after carefully considering clear and convincing evidence of his location, i authorize the precision strike that would remove him from the ba

and i was in washington, d.c.of weeks ago, and it was heartbreaking, stephanie, because i witnessed moms taken care of their babies in their laps, in the middle of rush hour, with people trying to figure out, well, you know, i just landed, i don't have any access to anything. and these are real humanitarian stories. oftentimes, those people are seeking asylum, legally. so, the fact that they are trying to harm them, really makes you think what our priorities are as americans. look at these images in stark contrast to the refugees that we've processed to, mainly, that were ukrainian. and it tells you all we need to know about immigration policy in this country, that it is seen through a lens of colorism, and it's not equal. and i can tell you that, for a mother to go on and make the journey from central america, and try to give their kid a shot says that they're trying to survive. and that we have to rethink our immigration policy, our asylum policy. you know, i don't think there is an american in and around that w

mike hanna joins us live from washington, d.c.al trouble for the former president, his tax returns, his own home been searched by the fbi. what does it mean for him and how important is this? guest: it is a matter of legal problem. the decision in d.c. was by a three-judge bench. former president trump has the right to appeal in the next week. he could go to a full bench of the d.c. district court or directly to the supreme court. this has been four years in the making. the ways and means committee was trying to get then-president trump's tax returns as part of the oversight process. trump is one of the few presidents who refused to disclose any of his tax records. and part of why the ways and means wanted this was in looking at his relationship between his position as president and some financial dealings he did prior to becoming president. for example, buying a post office in downtown d.c. which belonged to the federal government. that is along with the search of his florida home. more details on that particular search. the depa

another opened fire in a d.c. pizza restaurant. and on january 6th, 2021 -- alex jones and his influence were on full display at the u.s. capitol. >> stop the steal! stop the steal! >> long before they became infamous on january 6th, leaders of the proud boys, the oath keepers, the stop the steal movement, all were deeply connected to alex jones. >> once you start looking at all the different places he appears in our culture, you understand that he has had an outsized level of influence for somebody like him and part of that is because he was able to fly under the radar for so long. >> jones grew up in a small suburb of dallas where even as a young man he would act out and spin tall tales. bodurham was a friend from jones' neighborhood. >> there was a lot of strange things going on, a lot of things i witnessed that were -- people didn't do. >> friends claimed he memorized the bible, talk about satan and at times seemed possessed. >> he would talk in tongues a lot. he would get into these trances. >> the high school football coach s

., to the washington, d.c.nd now leads the investigation regarding january 6th, is that correct? >> that doesn't sound right to me. >> so the guy in charge got promoted ask is now in charge of the january 6th investigation. >> the guy in charge of the whole detroit field office is now in charge of the whole washington field office. that is astonishing. maria: senator, what were you saying will? what did the fbi do in terms of the gretchen whitmer situation in michigan? was that entrapment? >> it was. and look, unfortunately, one of the worst outcomes we've seen both from the barack obama administration and now the joe biden administration has been the depoliticization and weaponization of the department of justice and the fbi. they've turned the machinery of government and law enforcement into a weapon to attack their political enemies. and in the case of gretchen whitmer, we all remember in the fall of 2020 right before the presidential election, big announcement that they were prosecuting people involved in a

if they were to help new york and d.c. not help the state of texas, then he and their administration would really come under fire. but our goal is to for one, help our local communities. in doing so send even more buses to new york, to d.c. and maybe even to other communities to alleviate the challenge we're dealing with but also to continue to expose the national catastrophe caused by president biden. >> harris: the last one if we can pop it up. op-ed in the hill asks a very good question so i wanted to include it today. it is about biden's immigration policy. the headline, why isn't biden removing more criminals among these people? ice immigration arrests in the interior fell to the lowest level in more than a decade in fiscal 2021. isis 6,000 enforcement officers only about one per month. your thought on that. >> it's astonishing. the biden administration's policy by not making those arrests and deporting these people is increasing crime in the united states, as well as it is fulfilling president biden's promise during

., and part of what they're doing to prove he lived in d.c.d of time is in this document they're using his social media filings against him. they have pictures from facebook we have some we can pull up for you of saylor's own facebook postings from september 9 of 2012, a picture of a luxury apartment building in georgetown, the potomac river you see in the foreground. that's the luxury apartment building and saylor says gazing wistfully at my future home while i wait for james to crack the twhwhip on the contractors. another one they use october 10, 2012 posting from saylor a picture of what appears to be his yacht on the potomac off to work. it is a perfect october morning on the potomac making it hard to leave home that picture taken from the d.c. side of the potomac. you see virginia in the distance the ag making the point saylor lived in d.c. at this time and saying he didn't pay any taxes and, what's more, micro strategy was involved here in helping him conceal that fact and depricving the taxpayers up to $25 million over this time period

the growing tensions as d.c.'is denied federal help for a second time. >> brian: plus, i can now exhale. 71-year-old tom brady is back. the goat returns to the buccaneers after nearly two weeks off. remember, he could have had it time off but he chose to come back and unretire so he is back and looking for an eighth super bowl ring. he cannot find the ball there. ♪ make me feel good ♪ come on to me ♪ if you don't repaint every now and then, it's like the old you is still hanging around. younger zoe: i'm listening to music. so today, let's paint... ...with behr and make your home, yours. right now, get america's most trusted paint brand at an everyday low price. from prom dresses right to workoutsrica's most trusted paint brand and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're t

who are these d.c. puppeteers?re is joe biden, the president's wife, the president chief ofief of staff, the elusie behind-the-scenes domestic all a c advisor, director of the national economic council, kamala harris, the vice president, hunter biden, the person the president calls the smartest person he has ever met in the person that brags about how much influence he yields about his father and then of course there is the easter bunny mysteriously calling the shots. shame on them for their protectionism. the president's cognitive decline is serious threat. this needs to be addressed sooner rather than later. the democrats problem is not ageism. a few weeks ago joe biden proposed solution for our woes and his bad polling numbers was more cowbell. the media needed to get in line and the president needed to speak more often. bring in jimmy kimmel for some realism. well, that did not work. joe biden and kamala harris are an albatross to democrats winning elections. very few want to be in their presence. members of co

d.c. migrants arriving in new york from texas this morning. let's bring in mark bernovich. great to have you on. i want to put these numbers on the board. new york city, over 900 migrants on about 15 buses. d.c., 7,000 plus migrants on 175 buses. look at that number there. 2,242,000. that's the number of encounters since president biden has been in office. can you imagine two million people being sent to new york and being sent to d.c.? so the people of d.c. and new york, mr. attorney general, do not care what happens in texas and arizona, but they sure care what happens in new york and d.c. >> thanks for having me on. for full disclosure, the primary is over. so i'm no longer a candidate for the u.s. senate. i'm an attorney general of our state fighting the lawless necessary of the biden administration from day one. the leftest mayors basically invited this crisis, they encush ridged and empowered joe biden to eradicate the southern border. now we're seeing the record amount of people not

i used it teach at the detention center in d.c.ll black and brown but never saw a singlewh white kid. just want to point that out for everyone. but my question is, is there any research on color is a? particular eat darker skinned children being targeted more so than a lighter skinned? and my personal experience i've seen that. i just want to know there's any research on that. >> that is interesting. they add to this when i said earlier been representing children in the nation's capitol for 26 years, in that entire 26 years i've only represented for fwhite children. every other child i've represented d.c. superior court has been african-american. we should all gasp at that. we should be appalled by that. they're all close enough to washington d.c. to another plentyre of white children in d. plenty of white children impulsive reactive emotional, all the things that lead to delancoo behavior. every person you talked in d.c. said the exact same thing. erotic numbers of different across the country. but the percentages, the ratios are

but then they're going to take a train back to washington d.c. on that trip, early on in the trip president harding took ill and they diverted to san francisco. and ultimately passed away in san francisco, which led to this. now not to be morbid, but you will notice his remains are being loaded is covered in the flag which is tradition but it is being loaded haphazardly into a baggage card to be transported back to washington d.c. and i point this out to not because i think they're doing anything wrong, but because this process of moving the remains of the deceased present by train has evolved a lot from the era of lincoln, now or look at harding and we are about to move into the fdr and later eisenhower and george h.w. bush. it is a much more solemn occasion you see in this photo here which i wanted to share these part of the contrast of what will be talking about here a little bit. so now would like to move onto franklin roosevelt the management of enormous amount of time on a train while he was president. in fact in your book you talk about, y

same story in d.c. it's going to feel like close to 100 degrees in new york city as we warm up in the midwest, temperatures feel like 107 in omaha, 106 in tulsa. the heat index in memphis feeling like 101 another hot weekend once again we're also watching the chance for severe weather in philly all the way to d.c norfolk, virginia, winds gusting up to 60 miles per hour. could see the chance of hail even and a hoe tlow tornado risk watching the chance for heavy rain, torrential downpours, what you get with summer-like storms across the midwest tomorrow, locally three to four inches is possible scattered storms as we head throughout the weekend on much of the east coast due to the cold front moving east with scattered storms developing in the afternoon with the daytime heating,s well daytime heating sparking the storms in the southeast. also looking at storms in casper and salt lake city showers and storms are in your weekend forecast for many in the east we'll take a look in just a minute >>> she's not h

the special agent in charge of that case has now been sent to d.c. to the washington, d.c.ice and now leads the investigation regarding january 6th; is that correct? >> that doesn't sound right to me. >> that does not sound right. the name of the individual is steven dan tone know. he was run out of the fbi field office. >> he was the special agent in charge of the office. the detroit field office that is now the assistant director in charge of the washington field office. >> jesse: so that guy, chris wray, he is totally checked out. you should have seen this guy. he left the hearing early. he said he had a flight to catch. >> senator, i had a flight that i'm supposed to be high tailing it to out of here. i understood that we were going to be done at 1:30 so that is how we ended up where we are. >> jesse: yeah. so the fbi director had to go on vacation. he ended up spending a nice long weekend in the adirondacks. took the government jet to get there. these are the people running the fbi. the bureau is now interfered in three straight presidential elections on behalf of the

speculation, of d.c. back-stabbing, d.c.ng deserves a straight answer on what is going on because now the question is "the wall street journal" editorial board is pointing this out too, if you indict trump and you didn't indict hillary clinton and james comey, then former fbi director at that time said, you have to prove intent, right? but if you move forward with trump, you know, that is going to be really bad for the nation when voters out there are saying what happened? they still don't get it. we hear the stories about nuclear secrets. that's bad, right? we hear stories about human intelligence sources, right, john? that is bad too. but when you have dozens of whistle-blowers stepping forward to tell senator grassley and senator ron johnson's office, wait a second, the d.c. headquarters are politicized, then that really breeds cynicism and voters don't believe it. that's really bad for the nation. >> you're right. in the clinton situation we had a server that was unsecured, kept in a bathroom and we know it was looked at

. >>> finally tonight, one police officer here in d.c. is on a mission to keep kids off the street by putting them in the game. here is cbs' nancy chen with tonight's unifying america. >> reporter: it's the championship game in one of washington, d.c.'s most challenging communities. but there is more than a title at stake. >> some need a little tlc. they need extra love. >> reporter: for ten summers now, jason medina from the metropolitan police department has brought together children from neighborhoods often at odds. you guys are about to play each other tonight. who's going to win? >> me. >> me. >> reporter: medina credits a youth baseball program in new york for changing his life. >> a lot of the children that we grew up with in that neighborhood lost their lives in their adult years or incarcerated. it kind of showed us that there was off side of new york. >> reporter: which is why he created the ward 7 baseball league in his offtime. >> the first time i actually had to cut out the grass. i had to cut out the diamond with my partners

d.c. area, so both of the elements of the trump claim that barack obama took the documents and that many of these were classified, the ones in chicago, just not true, jim, at all. >> surprise surprise. daniel dale, thanks as always. we appreciate it. >>> joined now by conservative lawyer john conway. george, great to see you. thanks as always. there's a lot to unpack here. you know, perhaps the ketchup is being thrown against the wall, perhaps it's all the condiments in the refrigerator, in terms of throwing up excuses for what is taking place. but trump's lawyer we're told signed a letter in june telling the department of justice that all classified documents at mar-a-lago had been turned over, yet more classified documents were recovered during monday's search. what do you think about all of this, what are you hearing? >> well, i mean, i think it's all consistent, i mean, from the very beginning, when we first learned just a few days ago, monday night, right, that the search had been con

greg abbott says new york city and washington d.c.ect destinations for migrants because cities have posted about their services housing describing the city's as sanctuaries for the past and that something governor abbott says it's easy to say and hard to do. >> people in washington d.c. and new york are seeing what texas has to grapple with. i have news, they haven't yet seen the fullness of what we are buzzing up, adding thousands upon thousands to washington d.c. and new york so they can see exactly was going on. >> eric adams in washington d.c. mayor are both calling for more from president biden. adam said yesterday he had a phone call with federal officials talking about potential solutions, nothing has come of that publicly get. the mayor's request for national guard was projected by the pentagon. governor abbott says thousands more migrants will be bused to both of these cities in the coming months. jon: is san francisco next? you got to wonder. thanks. mentioned the mayors of new york city and washington d.c. both requesting l

moving kids down to washington, d.c. who had the time. to move in seventh grade at the time the reporter said we see claudia has thiss change.org. objectively brilliant and beautiful i said she also is honest about the fact that like most we don't like change. we go to mcdonald's every night and we are creatures of habit. but she also doesn't want to go to washington. i told her you will not be known as -- george wanted to come. donald trump it was his way to do something different and he did something totally different. on election night saying she did it. i write in the book people say the campaign manager, donald trump couldn't have one. that's debatable. what will never be is without george conway encouraging and insisting me to take my shot in 2016 and say yes to that campaign manager offering the position donald o trump offeredi couldn't have been campaign manager. george had witnessed a lot of that network violation of folks giving money on the gravy train. he witnessed many of them sidelining and trying to diminish me. he heard my

d.c.rive to the city from the u.s./mexico border. republican governors greg abbott of texas and doug ducey of arizona began sending migrants to the nation's capitol earlier this year, as an affront to the administration. now abbott is also sending them to new york city. >> it's just a mean and cruel thing that he's doing. >> reporter: migrants are placed on buses without plans for what happens when they arrive in these cities. it's led to a difficult humanitarian situation on the ground that's largely being addressed by shelters and non-profit groups. this man is the managing director of an international organization in washington, d.c. the group has been trying to shore up resources to keep up with the pace of arrivals. >> we don't have the capacity to meet every bus. but we try to at least half or more. we greet them. we give them a warm meal. we give them hygiene kits. we give them guidance on how to get to their next destination. we have shelter for up to 50 people. we prioritize women

not only where they organizing to come to d.c. but he's not aligned groups were aligning. and so, all the red flags went up at that point. when you have armed militia collaborating with white supremacy groups, collaborating with conspiracy theory groups online for a comical. you start seeing what we call in terrorism a blended ideology, and that's a very, very bad sign. then, when they were clearly across not just one platform but across multiple platforms of these groups. coordinating, not just chatting like hey, has it going, where's the weather like where you're at. what are you, bringing where are you wearing. where do we meet up? do your plans for the capital? that's operational, pre-operational intelligence, right? that is something that is clearly alarming. >> the proud boys and the oath keepers are two key groups that responded immediately to president trump's call. the proud boys are a far-right street fighting group that glorifies violence and white supremacy. the oath keepers are extremists to promote a wide range of conspiracy theories and sought to act as a pr

the d.c.rtification on file with the school within the first 20 school days or they will not be allowed to attend school or school activities until the immunization certification is secured by the school. one local mother in favor of the mandate credits city leadership for being responsive. >> i'm very happy that d.c. government has listened to parents, has listened to our pediatricians. >> but the d.c. branch of the naacp is sounding the alarm. >> we are very concerned about the racial an educational iniquity that will result from this mandate. >> so its leadership is calling for a quality remote learning option. >> we cannot force families or students to be vaccinated so there must be an option for those students who obtain quality education. and black and brown students within this city will not be left behind. >> according to the city's data, in washington, d.c., 100 percent of white kids 12 to 15 years of age have received their covid-19 shots compared to 61% of black children in the same