i moved to washington dc in 1970. and for nearly as long as i can remember the tidal basin in the cherry trees have been an important part of my springtime ritual from my earliest memories with my family are coming down and seeing the trees. i volunteered for the national cherry blossoms festival parade when i was in high school and continue to look forward to cherry blossoms season unlike any other time of the year. the emergence of the cherry trees every spring signify the end of a long cold winter. and the emergence of spring in washington dc's grandes springtime tradition when the cherry trees are out. there is no blue. there is no red in washington. everyone is pink. you're watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation like us on facebook at c-spanhistory. the c-span cities tour travels the country exploring the american story since 2011. we've been to more than 200

former washington, dc— thought about. okay. former washington, dc police - thought about. okay.icer, thought about. okay. former- washington, dc police officer, thank you very much for your insight. that's the live scene from the capitol building. one of the entrances, the roads to it. the car involved in that incident, the driver of that car is dead. he succumbed to his injuries have to shot by one of the capitol police officers. but also sadly we were informed today that two officers that were hit by that car has also died from his injury. the second is currently being treated. we have no further information, personal information until the next of kin have been informed. to remind you if you're just have been informed. to remind you if you'rejustjoining us here on bbc news, a car has driven through a barricade outside the heavily guarded us capitol building in washington. hitting two police officers, shots were then fired as the car hit that barricade, you can see on your screen. the suspect was apprehended and himself as well as two officers were transferred to hospitals, dif

>> every spring, thousands of people visit washington dc to see the cherry blossoms paying the tidal basin started as an engineering project that is also served as a swimming hole and at the scene of a political scandal. mike met us on site to talk about the area's history and famous japanese cherry trees. >> we are at the edge of the tidal basin come home to the world famous cherry trees that blossom every spring. well known to those in washington and across the country. had he been here before 18 90 or so, we would be in the middle of the potomac river. there has always been an element of recreation, but with the record --passing of time, recreation has become more important. there was an established swimming area. it really created interest, tourism and interest around the area. as more memorials have been designed and built along the tidal basin, we have seen the numbers today, where millions of visitors a year make a trip to the tidal basin area. this area was reclaimed and drenched by the army corps of engineers starting in about 1891 to create a pond, a basin of sorts that wou

dc police investigate _ involved shooting? dc police investigate all _ involved shooting?ting? dc police investigate all homicides in i involved shooting? dc police i investigate all homicides in the district of columbia, they are the primary agency for that. it will make the investigation complicated as they don't have anybody specifically to interview but the lives that we live these days have a huge digital and footprint that we leave. i've every confidence that dc police would get to the root cause of what led this person to commit such a heinous act. 50 of what led this person to commit such a heinous act.— such a heinous act. so the car is still at the _ such a heinous act. so the car is still at the location, _ such a heinous act. so the car is still at the location, at - such a heinous act. so the car is still at the location, at that - still at the location, at that barricade. it seems ray quite around there, it is it likely that the forensic part of the investigation would be over now, how long with a normally taken what would they be looking for?— looking for? f

through many transformations in terms of what's been here over the course of the history of washington dc really since around 1800. it's important to the botanic garden because the first united states botanic garden was actually on this piece of land even though today. it's most notably associated with the capital reflecting pool and the memorial to grant and so what i'd like to do today is to present a little bit of the early history of the united states botanic garden show a couple of the remaining trees. actually that date back to the original botanic garden location and also talk about the process by which the botanic garden came to be eventually moved across the street from where it currently is and a little bit about a very very famous fountain called the bartoli fountain that originally was placed here by congress and also made its way to block south in the 20th century. so the united states botanic garden is a very old institution within the united states government with really fascinating routes. it may not seem obvious today, but the founding fathers were quite unified in their

. >>> washington dc en emergencia hay despliegue del policÍas y tropas militares tras un incidente dedad justo afuera del capitolio federal que ha dejado ya a dos muertos. >>♪. >>> quÉ tal buenas tardes feliz viernes gracias por estar acÁ con nosotros en esta ediciÓn del noticiero 48 al mediodÍa le saluda flavio pasamos a esta informaciÓn que ocurriÓ hace minutos es que washington dc estÁ bajo emergencia tras un incidente violento que se reportÓ hace poco en el exterior del capitolio, decenas actos del orden y miembros de las fuerzas militares cerraron dicho edificio federal esto luego de que un conductor trom y era a dos agentes del capitolio vamos con randy serrano, cuentan de las situaciÓn? >>> quÉ tal asÍ es otra tragedia la policÍa acaba de dar una rueda de prenso donde confirmÓ los hechos de esta tarde es un hombre que quiso pasarse una barricada aquÍ en el lado del senado en el plantel del comento lÍo intentÓ y de hecho his contacto con su carro contra dos oficiales de la policÍa del capitolio saliÓ con un cuchillo y fue allÍ cuando la policÍa le disparÓ a este hombre se dice q

so, why washington, dc is not a state. so. yes, _ why washington, dc is not a state.om in the bill that was approved today, what they are saying is they are going to shrink the seat of government and then leave a large part of the district of columbia outside it. so, actually, the principal would still stand. it wouldn't stand, my friend. this is how— it wouldn't stand, my friend. this is how it's — it wouldn't stand, my friend. this is how it's going to work. it would essentially— is how it's going to work. it would essentially leave the district of columbia to be from where the united states _ columbia to be from where the united states capitol building is to wear most _ states capitol building is to wear most of— states capitol building is to wear most of those federal imposing buildings that use the up to the white _ buildings that use the up to the white house and then the rest of the population, some 700,000 would be part of— population, some 700,000 would be part of this _ population, some 700,000 would be part of this district of douglas atter— part of this di

someone federal in dc laws. >> the bill would transition most of dc into a state that would be caught washington, douglass commonwealth name for abolitionist frederick douglass. it would be represented by one house member and 2 senators republicans call it a power grab by the left. democrats argued would give dc's more than 700,000 residents. a voice. kron 4 has a new and easy way to download your mobile app. we have 2 qr codes for you. so you can get them on your phone. the kron 4 news app is updated with timely events. we cover big stories, breaking news. you can also see. >> what's happening in your neck of the woods. you see that's on your screen right there you go. hold your phone up to that. take a picture that scan that qr code. it's going to take your phone to the app store or you can download the app. a live local streaming news 24 7 kron on is also an at you're gonna need on your fall, you get up to the minute live updates on all the major stories on force newscasters live all throughout the day. so here's that qr code on your screen. you can go ahead, take a picture of that

land because it has gone through many transformations over the course of the history of washington dc, really since around 1800. it is important to the botanic garden because the first united states botanic artan was on this piece of land, even though today, it is associated with that reflecting pool and memorial to grant. i would like to present a little bit about the early history of the united states botanic garden, show a couple remaining trees that date back to the original botanic garden location, and also talk about the process by which the botanic garden came to be, eventually moved across the street from where it currently is, and a little back about a very famous fountain that was laced here by congress and also made its way to blocks south in the 20th century. the united states botanic garden is a very old institution within the united states government with fascinating roots. it may not seem obvious today, but the founding fathers were quite unified in their insistence on the creation of of a national botanic garden. i like to begin that story in 1790 six, when george wash

thomas was a part of the washington dc color school a group of abstract expressionist known for their work with colorful shapes and on the next slide. we'll see her 1966 work resurrection. it hangs in the family dining room in this photograph and it came to the white house during the obama administration and honor of black history month next slide. and now i'd like to talk about a fascinating woman sculptor who's featured in the white house collection named adelaide johnson. now johnson has a very interesting back story. she was born in illinois in 1859 and she trained as an artist and a woodworker at the saint louis school of design. as a young woman. she moved to chicago to further her education at the chicago school of art, but she lost the money that she had saved to attend school to a pickpocket now. luckily a freak accident saved her career adelaide johnson fell down an empty elevator shaft and the insurance settlement for her accident provided 15,000 which she used to study art in europe. when johnson returned to the united states in the 1880s, she became a proud supporter of w

secretary of state james baker the third as you know, secretary baker was a powerhouse in washington dc in the beltway and literally around the globe as he served as the united states secretary of state and also further served for united states presidents over the course of three decades. secretary. baker was scheduled to be our capstone speaker at the 2020 vision for leadership conference. however, he and mrs. baker contracted covid-19. i'm pleased to report that they now have covid-19 the illness in their rear view mirror today. the secretary will be interviewed as i noted by talmage boston talmich in his own, right? high profile persona in texas and across the nation he is a leading trial lawyer. he is known in our profession as what we call a go-to lawyer or a super lawyer. tallmadge is also a historian and he has a special focused interest on the qualities of leadership in the public in the private square recently. he authored a book in which he sat down with presidential historians to examine the qualities of leadership that have characterized various united states presidents. i'm

. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ back in black ♪ ♪ i hit the sack ♪ ♪ i've been too long... are back. dig in for just $8.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. >> derek chauvin >> derek chan >> george floyd was murdered almost one year ago. meaningful police reform legislation. legislation to tackle systemic disk on - - misconduct and police departments with law enforcement and the people they are trusted to serve and protect. it shouldn't take a whole year to get this done. paul: president biden calling on congress to pass legislation in the wake of the cha

life scenes there from washington, dc.t of that car has crumpled up as it hit a barricade. larry madowo is our correspondent in washington. just remind us and the viewers what happened today in local time lunch time. ,, ., happened today in local time lunch time. , ., ., ., time. so, we understand that an individual driving _ time. so, we understand that an individual driving this _ time. so, we understand that an individual driving this car- time. so, we understand that an l individual driving this car rammed into a barricade and into two us capitol police. after that, he emerged wielding a knife and was shot by us capitol police officers. the individual and the officers were injured and transported to hospital. we're now hearing from a lot of american media that this individual who rammed into the car has died. this would be within the last few minutes of that reporting. the us capitol building is under lockdown as we speak. nobody can come in or go out. it is not as populated today as it would be in ordinary time becaus

we'll look at the history of the cherry trees and the washington dc title basin an area that once served as a swimming hole a protest ground and the scene of a political scandal and sunday at 8pm eastern on the presidency behind the scenes tour of the harry s truman presidential library and museum in independence, missouri here about several new exhibits telling the life story of the 33rd president exploring the american story watch american history tv sunday on c-span 3 each week american artifacts takes viewers into archives museums and historic sites around the country next. we visit the baseball americana exhibit at the library of congress in washington dc to learn about baseball's origins and early days. welcome to the library of congress. i'm susan reyburn curator of the exhibition baseball americana. this was a collaboration at the library did with major league baseball espn and the baseball hall of fame and cooperstown. we've got some incredible things here on display things that you've probably never seen before. let's start with some of the earliest. so right now we're standing

. >> still ahead, prince philip, the queen's husband died today and will go to washington, dc to take a look out, though how the white house paid tribute. >> and dry right now looking dry for the weekend. but could we soon see some rain next >> washington, dc is mourning the loss of uk's prince philip. >> president biden and the first lady they've sent their condolences to buckingham palace while others have been leaving flowers outside places like the british embassy in washington, dc correspondent kellie meyer has the story. >> a memorial is growing outside the uk embassy in washington, dc as news of prince philip's death reaches across the pause. i take a walk around lunchtime every day. and i thought today was a swing by walked by the embassy. >> to see if there isn't people coming out to pay respects james head says prince philip was the same age as his father and that both served in world war 2. my father is a world war 2 veteran fought the mediterranean theater. >> i just sort of have that can actually >> others stopped by throughout the afternoon, leaving flowers notes and pay

although she was queen of the senate spouses, that was limited to washington dc.nce she moved into the position of second lady, and as you said, the vice presidency for a man who totally dominated the u.s. congress and the legislative process as per -- as majority leader, moving to the vice presidency was incredibly debilitating. it stripped lbj of the power and prerogative he had become used to. under jfk, his portfolio was not nearly as robust. but lady bird -- and so often he traveled abroad and lady bird went with him. that began a. of international travel that she really enjoyed. and likewise back at home in washington dc, lady bird's -- lady bird stepped in quite a bit for first lady jackie kennedy who was not the kind of political animal that lady bird was, did not love the rope line, did not thrive on so much ceremonial activity. lady bird stepped in for her quite a bit. it was energizing for her. host: throughout the book we see several relationships with jacqueline kennedy. how would you describe the relationship? guest: it is a very intimate and preciou

go ahead, and dc to maryland, a solution the republicans have supported.oubt it because democrats haven't put a bill in place that would be constitutional in order to allow this to happen in the first place and it is dead on arrival. jillian: thank you for joining us, appreciate your time. todd: minutes away from space x launching four astronauts to the space station. we will bring it to you live from cape canaveral coming up next. erybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> reporter: we are minute away from the space x rocket launch at kennedy space center. >> the best assignment of the day. i have never seen one of these in person. >> a liftoff scheduled for 5:409 a

and some people he knew back in new york saw the advertisement that had been placed for him in the dc paper saying he's probably a fugitive slave somebody should come and get him so they galvanized to get him out of jail but at the same time they just went bananas publicizing it in their newspapers and then the way newspapers worked even then they would reprint from other papers and so all over the northeast in particular the story of gilbert on horton and his unjust incarceration in dc became news and gave people a chance to talk about these injustices and violations and he was a very sympathetic character. >> there was a newspaper that you write about and sort of they walk a fine line around the issue of colonization. talk a little bit about that. >> i want to get to this next because what is known as the first african-american run newspaper was called freedom's journal and it was founded in 1827 by samuel cornish and they were partners in that enterprise. cornish took over and proceeded to be publisher and editor of a number of black newspapers and that period. one of the things we

she will bring that experience to bear in the dc circuit. the second is more broadly on the federal bench, judge jackson has shown time and again her decisions that she's guided not by ideology or the preferred outcome but by the steadfast belief in approaching every case with fairness and impartiality. we see that reflected not only in the evenhanded record but in the comments of those that served with her. she has won praise across the spectrum including from dc circuit judge thomas griffin, the george w. bush appointee that wrote to the committee in supportmi of the nomination and wrote although she and i sometimes have differed on the best outcomes of the case, i will always respect her careful approach and agreeable matter to indispensable traits for the success in the collegial body. in these partisan times, the words rain even more important. i look forward to hearing today from all of the nominees and with that i turn over to my friend and fellow colleague the ranking member,le chuck grassle. >> for the first three paragraphs of my r

and spending all this time and weeks inside this school in southeast dc. one of the really compelling moments out woke me up is the school asked their students and only goes up to third grade they asked if they could describe through pictures things that make them sad in their community. these kids drew vivid images of bodies and people being shot to death. gunfights. funerals. gravestones and blood on the ground. these are not kids saying i'm struggling with my trauma they were not verbalizing it but here they were clearly showing that was on their mind. for me it illustrated the point that we focus so narrowly on the white suburban communities that goes through school shootings but in fact they kids that are overwhelmingly affected by gun violence is the everyday chronic threat that happens largely in black and brown communities in this country and we simply as a society do not care about as much. i convinced we don't shower those kids with supports in therapy as we do when school shootings occur but these kids live with it every single day. a researcher

one dc statehood.wall to signal their virtue, statehood for dc, statehood for puerto rico, pack the supreme court. i call that virtue signaling and i don't like it. >> they are trying to take total control in washington dc putting forward plans to stack the supreme court with liberal justices. today they will work to stack the senate with 2 more democratic senators. what we are seeing is nancy pelosi and the far lefty seeking total control. stuart: they know they are not going to get it, these wonderful things, look what we are going to do, they know it is not going to happen, they know they don't have to do anything. >> it is not going to happen, we can hold the line in the senate, we are a vote away from the united states senate tipping over. this is far more real than some people are appreciating, nancy pelosi will continue to work to take total control in washington dc and we will try to check her every step of the way. stuart: if they vote yes today dc does not become a state. >> we would have to

we'll look at the history of the cherry trees and the washington dc tidal basin an area that once served as a swimming hole a protest ground and the scene of a political scandal and sunday at 8pm eastern on the presidency a behind the scenes tour of the harry s truman presidential library and museum in independence, missouri here about several new exhibits telling the life story of the 33rd president exploring the american story watch american history tv on c-span 3 each week american artifacts takes viewers into archives museums and historic sites around the country. next we visit the base mall americana exhibit at the library of congress in washington dc to learn about the origins of the modern game including the birth of several baseball traditions the impact of immigrants. and the increasing importance of statistics. welcome to the library of congress. i'm susan reyburn curator of the exhibition baseball americana. this was a collaboration at the library did with major league baseball espn and the baseball hall of fame in cooperstown. and today we're going to look at the second half

someone federal in dc laws. >> the bill would transition most of dc into a state.would be called washington douglass commonwealth name for abolitionist frederick douglass. it would be represented by one house member to senators republicans call it a power grab by the left to vote grab democrats argue it would give dc's more than 700,000 residents. a voice. >> next. a tenant vacaville family is outraged after a violent encounter involving police and their teenage son who is autistic. plus cal fire says it's going to be a long wildfire season. what the agency is doing to try to ensure they won't be caught off guard when those fire start and this life-size teddy bear thing just made a trek from la to san francisco on foot in his own words. why he made that 400 mile journey we'll have those stories and more coming up next. at chewy, we know it's important for your pet to feel good inside and out. that's why we have everything you need to pamper them. save on their favorite shampoo, grooming tools, and even treats to make their breath fresh. chewy's got it all - deliver

take for example nearby langley high school and the affluent mclean virginia suburb of dc.dents have been learning from home for the better part of the year and yes this is how principal kim greer welcomes him back to campus. >> despite the jubilation we feel about returning to in person learning the pandemic has been framed by social strife, one year ago our country supported the black lives matter movement, names like breonna taylor and george floyd. the whole country supported black lives matter? students were also asked to complete an online survey written by three langley teachers. i have asked someone of a different race where they are from, checkbox the x or know. in response to blm and stop asian hate i have wondered what about other racial groups, shouldn't we care about them as well? again yes or no. i believe that privilege based on skin color is a myth. that is a yes or no. i referred to the coronavirus as the china virus before. i have tried speaking english with an accent, 7, us, british, australian, etc. yes or no. this is my favorite. i think my asian peers

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capitol in washington dc.he suspect, armed with a knife, has been shot dead. ♪ that is all for now, but stay with us because i will be back to take you through everything happening today with "the day," coming up after the break. you can find more on our website, dw.com. i'm clare richardson in berlin. for the whole team, thanks for watching. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ r new technology. the latest innovation and its impacts on a digital society. >> france 24 presented by julius caesar and peter o'brien on france 24 and france 24.com. >> 10:00 p.m. in the france capital and we are live from paris. these are the headlines. a u.s police officer is killed after a vehicle rammed through security and crashes into a barrier at the u.s. capitol. officials say the attack on the officer is not believed to be related to terrorism. kneeling on george floyd

dc police in colored helmets salute the motorcade carrying the fallen officer. evans was an 18 year veteran of the force, he leaves behind two children. ashley: republican and democrat house leaders will layout their vision for infrastructure, they will discuss what constitutes infrastructure and how to pay for the $2.3 trillion proposals as mitch mcconnell reveals shocking estimates of president biden's plan.

. >> javier vega está en washington dc. >> muy buenas noches y a la espera que se esclarezcan y siguenbía dejado su empleo y tenía un perfil en las redes sociales donde había expresado su apoyo a la organización llamada la nación del islám, ¿por qué lo hizo? es la gran pregunta. >> nueva alerta en el capitolio este es el vehículo que intentó arrollar tras estrellarse los ocupantes de 25 años bajó con cuchillo en mano, los uniformados respondieron abriendo fuego. >> el atacante murió y los oficiales resultaron heridos pero uno de ellos que llevaba 18 años de servicio no resistió. >> con profundo dolor les informó que uno de los oficiales falleció y las motivaciones del atacante se desconocen y los hechos son investigados por la policía de washington pero ahora no se consideran terrorismo. >> no parece haber una amenaza activa, dicen las autoridades, aún así 2300 elementos de la guardia nacional seguirán resguando el capitolio y donde el perímetro apenas se había retirado desde el ataque del 6 de enero. >> menos seguridad pero ahora seguro que habrá más seguridad . >> las banderas del ca

where dc covid status certification _ lockdown. covid status certification fitting into all- lockdown. where dc covid status certification fitting into all of- certification fitting into all of this? —— where do you see? it certification fitting into all of this? -- where do you see? it will robabl this? -- where do you see? it will probably come — this? -- where do you see? it will probably come for— this? -- where do you see? it will probably come for international i probably come for international travel, domestically i have more of a concern, iworry travel, domestically i have more of a concern, i worry on a number of issues, i think there is an awful lot of data that will be stored when it comes to vaccine passports, the other issue i have is that whilst we have really good levels of uptake of the vaccine across society, there appear to be clusters of community where uptake is not so high, it seems to be linked to deprivation and we need to get access to the vaccines are those hard to reach communities, anthony, vaccine passpo

place where abraham lincoln died is an important part of antebellum civil and civil war washington dc history aside from this being the lincoln death house. this house is also great museum of immigrant culture in washington and boarding house life in washington dc. i've been coming here for years making pilgrimages here. i started coming here in 1986 when i joined the reagan administration and i've been coming here for years and very excited that this year for the $150th anniversary. there's going to be a big commemoration for abraham lincoln because in past years, i'm usually here alone. no one comes to this house on the night of this assassination. no one comes to honor lincoln. i might find one or two people here when i sit on the steps of the petersen house and just contemplate what happened. it's interesting couple years ago the park service almost arrested me sitting on these steps because the guard across the street accused me of being a homeless lawyer and i tried to tell her i've written a book on this tonight's the anniversary this assassination i serve on the ford's theater

alert since riots onjanuary sixth alert since riots on january sixth 2021 when protests in washington, dc led to crowds of former president trump support is breaking in and writing throughout the area in one of the countries most important buildings. this is an area of washington, dc which is of course the capital city of the united states where congress is situated. if extremely busy and the us capitol police committee basically card the building. criticism during those protests on january the 6th building. criticism during those protests onjanuary the 6th because of how some people perceive to be a lack of police presence when the rioters broke into the building. since then, since that criticism of some of the police officers, there have been a lot of security in the whole area. i want to reiterate what we know so far. this is an ongoing security incident and the capital area, capital building area of washington. let us go back to twitter now to show you the treats that we received so we saw from the us capitol police. it says they us capitol police is responding to the north barricade

i've got part of his guest book here from his office his senate office in dc. and this first thing that's on the table here, though. is one of the many many scrapbooks that paul laxalt staff put together for him while he was in office. this is one of my favorite ones because it's a the president lacks. also everything in here has to do with ronald reagan starting with a thank you letter from ronald reagan from 1981. after reagan won the 1980 election, and it basically just tells paul. thanks a lot for all your support. and your exemplary assistance as a speaker on my behalf, and then it's signed by ronald reagan. i'm assuming that's an original signature because there's some squiggles in the g there, which you might not get with an auto pen. from there. it's just a series of photographs and other. notes from the president that paul laxalt kept things like the automobile check from the inauguration. you can see that at this luncheon in 1981. they are having gazpacho and piccata. just things like that and and you know these invitations on all of these you run thr

bar president in washington dc in 2002. so i met senator in a way through his keynote me and and the rest is history. he actually ended up coming out to our grand opening and keynoting that as well. so it's always been for me a real process of support. i've been very lucky to have people just really believe in me and what i'm doing and as everyone knows especially when you're trying to promote something like educating people about this incarceration experience. you really need all the help you can get. absolutely. here's one other character by the way. i'm going to take one more personal privilege question right now one other person you talk about in this book is a wyoming senator by the name of alan simpson. and his his relationship with the intern so he's moving of white caucasian of wyoming the kid. how does he can involved in the heart mountain situation? well, the first thing is that for those of you know, that know l simpson he is just a very principled committed and passionate man who has a great depth of understandi

american artifacts visits museums and historic places you're looking at petersen house here in washington dc where president abraham lincoln passed away at 7:22. am on april 15th of 1865. up next a tour of the former boarding house located across the street from ford's theater where abraham lincoln was shot 150 years ago. this is an interesting house that has a great history. even before abraham lincoln was assassinated here. this house was built in the early 1850s by german immigrant to america william peterson, and he used this house as a boarding house up to 10 or 12 people lived here at a time. and so this is really a relic of 19th century civil war boarding house culture once upon a time everybody lived in boarding houses here congressman senators, even vice presidents of the united states lived in group homes. so this house aside from its history of being the place where abraham lincoln died is an important part of antebellum civil and civil war washington dc history aside from this being the lincoln death house. this house is also great museum of immigrant culture in washington and bo

saying dc folks know better than everybody also we will just run everything from washington dc and centralize government, that is never who we have been, always best when we allow local control, we have checks and balances, there's always mistakes, errors and people who do the wrong thing so we deal with that, not just put a blanket view on everybody every local law enforcement is bad when these are some remarkable people who put on the badge every single day and try to bring stability to the nation that we are absolutely dependent on to step into harms way and help protect them. laura: we will have you back on the other crisis, all happening during the biden tenure. it was supposed to be call and unity. i don't see a lot of unity on the streets, biden in the white house, don't blame trump. here's matt walsh of the matt walsh show. the officer said she accidentally killed this man on sunday. she has already resigned. tomorrow she's going to be charged so that is not enough justice for the people on the streets bringing the black backpacks. >> for blm, every time we have a riot like this we he

edwin: es lo que tenemos desde washington dc, regreso con ustedes al estudio.des de indolencia estaban buscando un submarino que perdiÓ contacto con este esta maÑana de miÉrcoles. borja: tiempo se —— el tiempo se agota. estamos hablando de horas. aileen: efectivamente, la realidad es preocupante cometamos contrarreloj. quedan 72 horas para que se queden sin oxÍgeno. el Último contacto que se tuvo con el submarino, de mÁs de 53 personas a bordo fue la maÑana del miÉrcoles. esto fue aproximadamente a unas 60 millas de las costas de bali. autoridades dijeron hace una hora que se detectÓ una mancha de petrÓleo en la zona donde se produjo la Última seÑal enviada por el submarino. una pÉrdida de combustible y el posible motivo de hundimiento. los oficiales creen que estÁ a unos 600 o 700 metros debajo de la superficie. esa es su mayor profundidad, mucho mÁs que su mÁxima inmersiÓn. escuchamos a lo que dijeron las autoridades. >> [habla en inglÉs] aileen: muchos se preguntan quÉ es lo que estaba haciendo este submarino. el sumergible, fabricado en alemania iba partici