., any d.c. resident can register to vote, even if they're not an american citizen. but when they get to the polls, they'll be given a different ballot, like this one, that only lists local candidates for positions like the school board and city council. >> i do not have a driving license or a social security. >> we changed the law to make sure that all local residents are able to have a vote and have a say in their government and in the decisions they make. >> reporter: charles allen is on the d.c. city council. >> could you be registered in another country and vote here? >> reporter: you would have to be a resident here and claim residency here for more than 30 days. so, we've seen hypotheticals where people throw things like that out and they just don't happen. >> reporter: the state of texas says it found almost 2,000 non-citizens who have previously voted, but it's unclear if they've been charged. and liberal advocacy groups question the claims. still, the laws allowing non-citizens to vote

so this and several other cemeteries in d.c. and others across the country are eligible and have been found eligible for listing on the national register. there's a bit of a bias against cemeteries on the national register, historic places, unless there's distinctive about their development or about their design or or something similar. so interestingly enough, cemeteries are not as well-protected as other types of historic resources by at least our federal process. and that's that's a result of of congress and in interpreting oceans of what should and shouldn't be on the national register well explain that more bias how far where does that bias come from against cemeteries. well part of it is that historic preservation is about history itself. and in many cases, cemeteries are final resting places for people that may have had significance in history. but where the cemetery itself may not be one example of what they call a criteria consideration in the national register is that cemeteries that are associated with significant peo

and it was my big break to move to d.c. and be offered this post in that in the federal government, it was my chance to take i'm fresh out of grad school, fresh out of undergrad, where i had these platonic of of what ideas that could make america's education better. and then i was just so disillusioned while i was in government to see how little actually could be done and how little i could do. well, do you see a difference between d.c. and indianapolis when it comes to civility? it's a great question. i remember the day very clearly. it was fall of 2017. it was maybe, you know, nine or ten months into my tenure in federal government. and i came home one day and said to my husband, who's from indiana originally, i said, i'm done with washington. i'm done with d.c. and with politics in the swamp. let's move to indiana. it was my idea to move there. and he said, we've always talked about one day moving there to be close to his family and to have children there. and he said, okay, sounds good. we'll move to indiana. no take ba

i'm also a proud board member of the d.c. public library foundation, and i just really want to thank them for their generosity for this evening. so let's give it up for the d.c. public library foundation. yes. a little bit about mahogany book signing here by a wrap, a round of applause. if you've heard of mahogany books. okay. okay. okay. thank you so mahogany books. we actually started in our one bedroom apartment 17 years ago. yes. oh one. yes, 17 years ago. and the whole premise was, how do we make black books accessible no matter where you live? fast forward to now we ship all over the united states and have a location at national harbor and most recently, a presence at national airport, concourse d, just in case. yeah, but i also want to. and i want to give a round of applause for the d.c. public library and the entire team here. let's give it up for them, please. yes. when the justices team reached out and asked if we'd be interested in hosting an event, i personally immediately shrieked and said yes. and then i called

so here from the d.c. public library board of trustees is antonio tony williams, who is the board chair. shanelle anthony, who is the vice chair, and our executive committee member, danielle brockington. the three of them worked closely with me and the library all the time, all volunteer work, and they're just wonderful. from the d.c. council, i believe our only member right now is our at-large council member. christina henderson, who is such a champion for libraries. the other council members who texted me that they were coming. are they here? they're not here. all right. thank you, councilmember henderson, for all of your assistance. a big thank you to the dc public library foundation for their incredible support for so many of the author talks at the library, including tonight's co-presidents. susan haight and marquette smith are here along with a number of members of the foundation. and then lastly, as always, thanks to the dc, pl staff and the leadership of ryan williams for making complex events like

when i got back to d.c. he said, i heard you've been around the country preaching and you don't need a class. so i think my preaching style has developed over the years and i kind of start with, what is the one take away i want people to leave with and i build from there. preaching is about transformation, not just of the mind but of behavior and understanding. i start with a behavioral purpose and that is something that dr. frank thompson lifted up in his book. he is an amazing man. so in his book he lifts up a behavioral purpose statement, so what you want to be different as a result of the engagement and i've taken that as the methodology i build from. >> it says that you have deep scholarly biblical ship along with girlfriend weight. >> i am still down to earth and practical and sometimes in churches we lose a generation because we are not able to speak to their current day. and so it has to do with identifying people with where they are. it is not a bunch of words people can understand but trying to min

now the d.c. national guard is the only military organization within the department of defense over which the president has direct and immediate command authority. as i've said the president's command authority gets delegated to the secretary of defense and secretary of defense has further delegated operational control of the d.c. national guard to the secretary of the army. president, secretary of defense, secretary of the army. on january 6, 2021, the d.c. national guard reported to the secretary of the army, ryan mccarthy. on january 5, secretary mccarthy took it upon himself to place an unprecedent red stricks on the d.c. national guard to prevent any movement to the capitol without his explicit permission. what that memo said is basically, if the president himself calls you, general walker, who is the commander of the d.c. national guard, you can't move without my authority. the secretary of the army. if the secretary of defense tells you to deploy you can't go without my authority. so this t

you to the d.c. time, people assumed that it was the national memorial. but the little rotunda that's there is only to district residents. >> reporter: in 2015, joe was a 25-year-old intern at a chicago architecture firm when he heard about a design competition for d.c.'s first national world war i memorial. >> i set up a shelf in my closet. i didn't even have an office. i sent it off and i got a very strange phone call. and, they're like, we're one of five finalists. we need you in washington tomorrow. >> reporter: had you ever been to washington, d.c.? >> had never been, didn't own a suit, had never been to washington. >> i'm pleased to announce that the collision has selected the mission by joseph weishar. >> reporter: his design beat out applicants from over 20 countries. when the memorial opened to the public in 2021, only one thing was missing, an intricate 60-foot-long bronze relief, the center piece. >> i threw out the last hundred years of history in the art world, and i went back to what pr

the idea of combining our next d.c. fly in instead of going to another city, and looking at the situation in d.c. those are a few of the things that people raised. i'm sure if i forgot any, please let us know and then if you would please fill this out. i imagine it is circulating around. please give us your email address and we will stay in touch with you, we will keep you posted on reminding you about the webinars. if there are any that you want to see us pull together with representatives of the administration or the house or senate, or some of the organizations, we are going to have, we are going to schedule a business webinar with business leaders, with the chambers, with the business roundtable, so that we can talk about the issue of housing and try to get their support in advocating with congress along with us so it is not just us but the business community as well as labor, so we do have two webinar scheduled , two more that you will hear about. we will make sure that you know. at this point, i would like to pass

this is our seventh visit together and welcome back to washington, d.c. as i have made clear on our six previous meetings and throughout putin ice aggression and war against ukraine, my support for the people of ukraine is unwavering. i have been proud to stand with ukraine, i will continue to stand with you crane and i will work to ensure ukraine prevails in this war. to be safe, secure, and prosperous, the united states must continue to fulfill our long standing role of global leadership. we must stand with our allies and partners. we must defend our democratic values, and stand up to aggressors. and we must stand for international border rules and enormous. each one of these -- norms. each one of these principles is at stake in ukraine. and that i leadership. we must stand with ukraine's fight matters to the people of america. the ukrainia people are bravely defending their homes and 2heir homeland, their freedom and their democracy, against a brutal deck at a timor. and the american people know well the meaning of freedom. of independence. and the imp

i think this is a very d.c. educated audience, so i am sure folks are aware of president biden's a.i. executive order on safe, secure and trustworthy a.i. and that really gave home work assignments across the interagency and what i liked so much about it was that it is setting us up to have the muscle memory to learn as the technology continues to learn because it's evolving so quickly. i will give you one example in the context of cssa. that's where we fit and one of our assignments was to work with critical infrastructure, owners and operators to assess risk of adopting a.i., how a.i. could lead to critical failures in infrastructure and increase physical and cyberattacks. we did assessments with our 16 partner sectors and created guidelines for the safe adoption of a.i. and critical infrastructure and the important thing is its annual requirement. there is an understanding that we need to build the muscle memory to understand how these technologies are adapting over time and how they are impacting critical in

d.c.'s own superman himself. mr. tony lewis junior if you like to kick us off and introduce our panelist. >> good morning everyone, how are you doing? good morning everybody how you doing? >> welcome to d.c. i want to say that. i am author, activist, criminal justice reform are. i have stood some what at the section of poverty, mass incarceration gun violence for the last 24 years here in d.c. to my work has a resonator on the country and i am super happy to be here with everybody this morning. thank you congresswoman for putting this together. thank you everybody. >> the good doctor? >> is this on? >> thank you so much for having us. you are protocol -based organization. the national social action sisters and the people in the room just had to get that out so i don't get in trouble after i leave. [laughter] i'm here on behalf of the national action of delta sigma theta sorority incorporated in terms of my perspective, i make a lifelong and racial champion. light by life long i mean before it was being something popu

more important then somebody here in d.c.. we need people8 in kentucky, kansas, whatever the case may be. you understand and they probably have more power. we need to talk in that way. i think the civics piece is super important. a lot of times, what you said about getting involved in politics. a person like me, it took a long time. because, people from a place like where i am from, no matter how much noise you are making in that community, a lot of the times the communities i work with aren't visible. you don't know. i think we need to figure that out. these communities that would be incredible if they had the right tutelage, the right push. >> give it up for that. >> i can be really quick on ideas, getting people to the polls. congratulations to you all for signing people up. give himself a round of applause. >> the one thing to know, how we design a lot of get out the vote programs. it was a bunch of us in an office saying, we have to go to church tomorrow. after we have brunch, go to the polls. innovative programs like tha

washington, d.c. this is about an hour. >> we have remark and panel of experts here today. but i'm going to introduce our moderator, kelly sampson, mission director of the racial justice and senior counsel braidy. one of our staring committee members that helps bring to light some new speakers that may not be as familiar to the movement but a lot to offer. kelly, take it away. kelly: thank you for being here. i know this topic is hard and scary for many of us because it's not just something that's theoretical, it can affect our way of life and daily life. with all of that in mind, even though the topic's hard, i think this panel will be amazing. i'm going to introduce them in a second. just to tease things up we are talking about political violence and white supremacy and armed extremism. those are terms that can mean being many different things with many people. with the caveat of that sometimes it's unclear what people's motives are, one of the working definitions that we can use for this conversati

do they bring their families to d.c. to live in d.c.r do their keep their families in their district? and we all grew up outside of washington, d.c. dad was, during the week, most congressmen are in washington, congress is in session, so we would usually see dad monday through friday, you know, for dinner, and because he was in congress, and on the weekends, he would take off and fly and try to campaign for other republicans around the country. being the house minority leader, it was his job to try and get more republicans elected, so he was on the road over 100 nights a week -- a year, excuse me. peter: betty ford was a suburban hoewife? steven: yeah. listen,om is the one that got us all our -- got us to all our football practices in the dentist and school and things like that. she was the unsung hero. she really carried the heavy lifting. again, dad was traveling a lot, and it broke his heart to be on the road, but as minority leader, that was your job. you are trying to get a majority in congress so you had to go out and do all those

from washington, d.c. to across the country.g up tuesday morning, norman founder of the institute for public accuracy talks about his book, war made invisible how america hides the human toll of its military machine. and then the washington examiner james on campaign 2024. c-span washington journal, join in the conversation live at eastern tuesday morning, on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. check industry stakeholders identified on trade rules acrossing cross border rules and intellectual property theft and on c-span2, c-span now or free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. as 2524 presidential campaign helicopters presents series learn about the pivotal issues of different eras uncover what made elections historic and explore their lasting impact on this saturday in a four person race and former president teddy roosevelt ran for his old job under banner of the progressive or moose party and split the republican vote which sent incumbent president william howard taft to put woodrow will son-in-law in the white h

that is kailey leinz in washington, d.c. president biden also expected to make remarks later today at the bloomberg global business forum in new york and we will bring you those remarks this afternoon. coming up. a look at the stock of the hour. smartheat shares rising on days of a bite -- news of a buyout deal. what is driving that price action. this is bloomberg. ♪ is it me... or is work not working? at least, not the way it could work. your people are buried in busy work. and you might be thinking... can ai make it all work? it can. on the servicenow platform, ai transforms your entire business. your people work better, your customers are happier, and todd... well... he's practically euphoric. practically. so, let's get to work. (♪♪) >> this is ""bloomberg markets." , i'm vonnie quinn. time for the stock of the hour, smart sheet. blackstone and vista equity partners have agreed to acquire the software provider for about $8.4 billion. we are joined by ryan gould who is been following the story. yet another software provide

we're turning back to d.c.for more new details on the trump interference election case hearing happening right now. your moments are worth protecting against rsv. if you're 75 or older, or 60 or older with certain chronic conditions. you're at higher risk of being hospitalized from rsv. and there are no prescription rsv treatments. you have options. ask your doctor about pfizer's rsv vaccine. because moments like these matter. (vo) you've got your sunday obsession and we got you now with verizon, get nfl sunday ticket from youtube tv on us... and a great deal on galaxy z fold6... for a total value of twelve hundred and fifty dollars. only on verizon. (jalen hurts) see you sunday! you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪♪ >>> we are back with the very latest from the d.c. courtroom where judge tonya chutkan is working

from bloomberg intelligence in washington, d.c., it's been a drip, drip, of announcements. is it planned on behalf of intel? is it a big pr campaign? >> there were a lot of announcements that we can break down starting with the most important one, the aws on the intel process. we heard them logging in microsoft earlier in the year. this validates their capabilities that are the northstar of the foundry business vonnie: turnaround story. explain what a fabric semiconductor is. kunjan when you think about an ai server it could be an interconnected technology, basically chips used for interconnection and networking. we don't have more on exactly the kind of chip it is. vonnie: the cost saving measures we are seeing, scrapping factories in poland and germany. is it that consistent with elsewhere in the business? kunjan: it's dealing with two difficult things. they have a very ambitious, aggressive foundry transformation goal that needs significant spending a year after year. they need to support it by exerting cash from their product that has seen a pause and slowdown of growth

well, we're in the hoover building in downtown d.c. on pennsylvania avenue, pretty locked down building. who's allowed in here to see this fbi experience in museum? well, obviously, access to fbi headquarters, given the sensitivity of a lot of the information and matters that we deal with is very strong. the tour was originally made so that the public could actually come in and the sections of the building were physically, in many ways separated from the rest of fbi headquarters, post-9-11, when we had to shut it down, that changed. then when we rebuilt it as the experience, we decided to go on the model that the white house does and people are able to make reservations through their congressional representatives office to come and visit us. takes a little more pre thought and you can't just walk off the street anymore, but it does allow people to come in and get to know us and for us to show off a little bit. well, the fbi, of course, has been interest started in leveraging the latest scientific and technological changes for the inves

skip in washington, d.c., independent. caller: yes.ust respond to the last two callers because a lot of times people will call in and give false information that has not been fact-check. so, let me do that, looking at both sides. the gentleman who called from falls church, right outside of d.c. said that she didn't answer the question about immigration other than to say that she would support the bill that both sides agreed to that would have been a compromised bill that would have addressed the situation. the reason why that bill was so important was it was going to provide money and resources for the border patrol. that's why the border patrol supported the bill. it is necessary to implement any restrictions on the border, which is what they all agreed to. binding -- biden had to, on his own, enact restrictions. they are not act by funding which makes it harder to enforce. but it has led to a number of illegal crossings and asylum claims to be limited. what he said was not true. she had a clear position that she supported a legislati

i ended up after that going to d.c. in the early parts, the clinton administration, for anybody who's old enough to remember clinton, some of you in the audience. so. right. remember, we remember btu tax that could changed everything after getting really what's word disappointed by politics and recognizing that i thought that my my my strengths were better for doing research i actually moved out here to be to work at a think tank in berkeley and lived in the castro in the mid-nineties. and then i left that and moved to madison, wisconsin to do my ph.d. in sociology. and i finished in 2001 and my first job was at columbia university, working in the sociology department and the earth institute. and i did that for ten years and then left to move to the university of maryland and, start the program for society on the environment there, and was there for ten years, 12 years until i moved to american university and now the center for environment community and equity which was just too exciting of an opportunity to pass up to

i sat down with two revered scholars at the school of law in washington, d.c. nelson is president and director council of the naacp fund. and the jordan e sherman jr. at howard law. here's our conversation. >> typically we've seen conservatives really been animated by abortion rights when they go the polls and specifically curving abortion

you to the d.c. it was the national memorial, but the rotunda there is only to district residents. >> reporter: in 2015, joe weishaar was a 25-year-old intern at a chicago architecture firm when he heard about an open design competition for d.c.'s first national world war i memorial. >> i set up a shelf in my closet. i set my computer on the shelf and that was my office. >> reporter: you weren't a licensed architects? >> i was doing this nights and weekends after work. i sent it off and forgot about it, until i got a very strange phone call. they are like, you are one of five finalists. we need you to washington tomorrow. >> reporter: had you ever been to washington, d.c.? >> no. didn't own a suit. had never been to washington. >> i'm pleased to announce we have selected the submission by joe weishaar. >> reporter: it beat out more than 360 applicants from over 20 countries. when the memorial opened to the public in 2021, only one thing was missing. an intricate 60-foot-long bronze relief. the memori

., a washington d.c.ongress perspective. so, i know that this is not some nameless, faceless, black box where nothing can ever happen because things can happen. it's not easy, but it can happen. and is he, i don't carry back that level of cynicism. and sometimes if you really don't have any d.c. exposure, you can just throw your hands up and like nothing good can happen out of that place. it's not true. good things can happen out of that place and do happen out of that place. what i'm saying, look at your local representatives as connected to your state person, as connected to your federal representative and really try to see them as one team whose job it is to advance your will and the best interests of your family. and don't-- and always bear in mind that all of them are critical in order to be effectively representing you, you know? and then don't-- and then, you know, you've got the representatives and the legislative teams and don't forget about the executive branch. they're part of it, too. we've go

so here from the d.c. public library board of trustees is antonio tony williams, who is the board chair. shanelle anthony, who is the vice chair, and our executive committee member, danielle brockington. the three of them worked closely with me and the library all the time, all volunteer work, and they're just wonderful. from the d.c. council, i believe our only member right now is our at-large council member. christina henderson, who is such a champion for libraries. the other council members who texted me that they were coming. are they here? they're not here. all right. thank you, councilmember henderson, for all of your assistance. a big thank you to the dc public library foundation for their incredible support for so many of the author talks at the library, including tonight's co-presidents. susan haight and marquette smith are here along with a number of members of the

sectors talked about artificial intelligence and uses during the cybersecurity summit in washington, d.c. the series of conversations runs about two hours and 10 minutes. >> what a terrific conversation. let's give them another round of applause. our first general session investing in the federal government's ai future takes us into the world of ai research and development. the starting point for any new technology. we are fortunate to have moderating this morning billington's very good friend mr. greg director at the cert division carnegie mellon university software engineering institute. .... .... and think you to my panelists who are going to join us tonight, a great conversation talking about where we are and where we are going in sharing our experience in artificial intelligence. artificial intelligence as many of you know is an overnight sensation of over 65 years in the making. but with the advent of generative ai open ai and some other models that have left we are seeing society is excited about this next step forward in artificial intelligence. society is a little bit leery abou

there is a new york d.c. media bubble, this beltway echo chamber, a hen house echo chamber, we're seeing a lot of coverage that trump lost the debate, trump lost the debate, but when you go out on main street america, and you hear what voters are saying, what they are saying is far different from what you're hearing the media report on this , because they have to live day-to-day with the policies that come out of this biden-harris without. >> yeah, she's full of platitude. she goes out an says oh, crime is so much better but here in manhattan, what 75% of the crimes that are committed, the police are reporting are from illegal immigrants that are here in this country? when she says oh, i have a plan, i have a plan. well guess what a lot of the people go back to the website and there's not going to be a plan because she doesn't actually have one. liz: all right jason chaffetz, a pleasure always to have you on. good to see you. >> thanks, liz. >> my prayer for today is that open hearts and open minds. i can't t

everybody wants to participate in strategy discussions here in d.c. so here's the question. the u.s. strategy appears to focus on augmenting human capabilities as opposed to replacing them. how does the shape you're ai research and development program? >> we are going to start with ron. >> first of all thank you for the opportunity to speak here today and thank you for showing up on a friday morning. this area of human ai collaboration is so critical and i'm happy to see it adopted into the u.s. strategy. what we are finding more and more is we can bring out the strength and let me give an example this is counterintuitive. they've been doing a lot of work on code ai applying generative ai to show how it works but what's interesting when you look at this as people's first instinct is its ai can replace software developers or software to pebbles -- developers will be at work. what we are fighting if you use it well humans spend more time coding because when use properly what ai helps with this humans understand the broader code base in which is embedded in a spend less time ha