dc and and that will lead me towards something new. so for instance this story of philip reed now a lot of people have researched this they keep coming back to this guy here wyeth who wrote a number of books about the capital. usually they talk about a different book as being the source for this. it's actually this this book here 10 and dome that tells the story about philip reed and his crucial importance in in casting the statue freedom. so it's very personal these these guidebooks tend to be very personal they're written at a time when very few people actually travel and so often it would just be somebody who travel to dc and wanted to talk about what he or she had seen so that the folks at home could have that experience as well. so for instance this book here by a guy named dr. john ellis. as far as i can tell he did not live anywhere in the area, but he just came down once and spent some time in washington and wrote that up ellis was kind of an odd character. i found very little information about him. the only other book that he

what we just showed in dc frustrates people.hief strategist of the rhode island democratic party when she heard about lindsey graham's announcement about the covid diagnosis, not wishing good wishes are hoping get well soon but this on twitter. it is wrong to hope he dies from covid, right? asking for a friend. this isn't a random lunatic on twitter, this is an official with the democratic party of rhode island. there needs to be a consequence for that. if you want to follow it president biden said, we need to get back to civility, that is not a way to start. jillian: we hope everybody who is getting covenant vaccinated or getting covid vaccinated as a breakthrough case everybody has mild symptoms, that is terrible. todd: the biden administration saying migrants will be turned away at the southern border while covid jason search. jillian: as the number of migrant arrest remain at the highest level in decades. jackie ibanez joins us with the latest. jillian: >> reporter: the biden administration reviewing a policy that expels ill

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 tallmadge boston talmich in his own right is a high 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 als

and what results is a winning bid for the dc airliner, which becomes the dc 3 you see back here above the 247. as the 247 starts, it has innovations built in. it has fixed pitch propellors. it has a forward slooeping wind screen. and you have what results from the d 4 model here full cowelling, and variable pitch propellors. what i mean by that is hydraulic mechanisms that actually change the blade pitch as the propellor is rotating. it's an advanced airplane that increases to 128 miles per hour. but the 247 can't compete. and so, the dc series becomes the premier airplane of the 1930s. there's a story in which the dc 2 and 3 get into a race in the falloff 1934. this australian millionaire connecting great britain to australia, melbourne. a boeing 247 you see here come in second and third. the first airplane is a purpose-built air racer. but the dc 2 and 247, they show how american aeronautical technology has surpassed and jumped ahead of european aircraft technology. and it's the ability of the airplanes and dc 2 flies and makes stops along the way. but it's the 247 d you see here, f

it was really concentrated on the fact that those of you that are from dc and know your dc history, you will remember october, 2017, we were in a government shutdown for the failure to pass the 2018 budget -- from 2014. and malala and her father came to the white house. there were only few essential staff there. people like me were left to their who didn't know how to do all of the ways and enter. so there was the gate with in pouring rain. there was the first lady and the president and malia, the only event that she was asked to attend to be at that meeting with malala. it was amazing. that meeting was the inspiration for our work with missus obama on let's let girls learn to promote adolescent girls education, a project she continues and the girls opportunity alliance. so this is a pleasure. and then a word about the book. the book is amazing. first of all, as someone who was involved in the start of times up in 2017 in those moments into seeing what we were doing here in the united states, the opportunity to see that reflected around the globe and through the eyes of the stories, the

you need to understand particularly when negotiating in washington dc for instance or internationally that in a democracy, no one side gets to make all the rules and you have to be willing to give up a little to get a lot. a lot of people enter negotiation without having met you and for the most part never successful. >> back to the world of negotiation you talk about trustworthiness between people across the table. when you are in that situation what are the things you do to try to build trust and the rapport you have with the person across the table. >> something you have to be careful about in international negotiations is to make sure your word is good and your interlocutor never has a occasional reason to doubt what you tell him, you don't say anything that is not backed up by the facts. worst thing you can do in negotiation is get caught in a lie. then it is almost all over because the guy thinks to himself i can't trust anything this fellow says and so you've got to be careful that what you say is accurate, and true. you need to also test the other guy across the table with res

kim roberts is the author of a literary guide to washington dc. iwalking in the footsteps of american writers from francis scott key to bizarre on neil hurston. five booklet poems, most recently the scientific method. political af, a rage collection i heart campbell is a hybrid chapbook of poetry and prose. the collection focuses on topics such as race, corruption, gun violence, police brutality, confederate monuments, reproductive freedom and the sexual harassment andabuse of women . tara campbell is a writer, teacher, convivial fellow and fiction editor at federal house. she received her mfa from american university. she's the author of the novel treva lucian and three other collections . dirks bicycle, midnight at the organochlorine and cabinet of wrath, a dog collection. moderating the discussion between these three powerful poets is e e. ethelbert miller, an aaward-winning literary activist and author of twomemoirs and several poetry collections . he hosts the wtf morning radio show, on the margin with e. ethelbert miller and hosts and produc

kim roberts is the author of the literary guide from washington dc. walking in the footsteps of american writers from francis to others. in five books of poems. it and most recently, the scientific method. political af, "political af" by tara campbell is a hybrid book of poetry. the collection focuses on topics such as race, corruption, gun violence, police brutality, confederate monuments, reproductive freedom and the sexual harassment and abuse of women. tara campbell is a writer, teacher, a fellow and fiction editor. she received her msa from american university. she is the author of the novel and three other collections. bicycle, midnight at the - and cabinet, and all collection. moderating the discussion between these three poetry discussions as an award-winning literary activist and author of two memoirs in several poetry collections. he hosted wp fw morning radio show on the margin with ethel miller and hosts and produces the scholars on tv which received at 2020 award in his latest book, if god invented baseball, it was awarded the 2019 litera

what result is a winning bid from the douglas company for the dc-2 airliner, which becomes the dc-3 thatsee right back here above the 247. so, as the 247 starts, it has some innovations that are built in and actually quite traditional. it has fixed stitch propellers. it has the cowling ring. a forward sloping went screen. and the result of the need to compete with the d.c. series from douglas, you have a result in the 247-d model you see here. there are full cowling just like the lockheed vega, and variable pitch propellers. what i mean by that is hydraulic mechanisms that actually changed the blade pitch as the propellers rotate. it's an advanced air plan that increases the crew's 280 miles per hour. but the 247 can't compete. the d.c. series, the d.c. three after 1935 becomes the preeminent modern airplane of the 1930s and how that celebrated. there is an interesting story in which the dc-2 and the 247 get into a race, in the fall of 1934. this australian millionaire, macpherson robertson sponsored a long distance race connecting great britain in england to australia, melbourne. it's 1

jay, if those state democrats are still in dc, what's happening right now? >> reporter: yeah, lindsey, around 2:00 it begins, the fight over the legislation. you're right, a few people milling around on the floor of the house, but there are so many empty seats, and most of those seats normally filled by the democrats who left july 12th. many of them close to 60, going to dc and lobbying for some type of national law election-wise. and they say they feel like they're making progress. in fact, earlier in the day we talked about state rep jasmine crockett, who said that they are feeling good about the prospects there and that they'll be there through the week, likely. >> one thing that we were committed to was staying here until the senate actually did recess. we have put pressure on the senate not to recess until we deal with voting rights. we know that they're still in. it is our understanding that a voting rights bill will be rolled out and there may be a vote on that this upcoming week. speaking with, actually, any amount of senators right now, they're tell

jones, joyce beatty and naacp president derek johnson, martin luther king the third and washington dc -- washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. the rally coincides with the anniversary of the march on washington led by martin luther king junior.

i was breaking news from the american capital, washington dc. now the area near the library of congress on capitol hill. of course, the central politics in the country has been rated police on the f. b. i are investigating reports of a truck filled with explosives. this is very much alive and developing situation. what do we know? we know that a black pickup truck apparently pulled up on a pavement on the driver. thought to be a man who re roseberry told an office that he had a bomb and what appears to be a detonator. non negotiations ongoing. we know that capital police are trying to deal and trying to break down the tensional situation so far. it's being reported, he said the offices can shoot him, but he's got enough explosives to blow up the surrounding 2 blocks just to level them. those were allegedly, his was no, he claims that he's not out to harm anyone. and his logic is that he, if he wanted to harm anyone, he suddenly wouldn't be telling people about the weapons that he, a party has not truck. not why he's chosen the sport. what his go

trey: that is a good lesson to learn for folks in dc and new york.f confidence to write a book on saving the world. and requires a lot of humidity to put what you put on the back of the book, why did you write a book about saving the world? and we'll get to the back, i find amazing what you put there. >> i wrote it for the money, moi needed the money, i still don't think i was paid enough. i had felt like i had gotten to a place in my life, i had the time to do it, i wanted to reflect on 20 years almost on fox, tell the truth what i have learned about myself and about the american people. and the next question? trey: the stories in the book are very funny. you instead of putting endorsements on the back, put a series of insults, including one person i think that said you were shockingly ignorant. that could be a compliment in a way, she was surprised you were ignorant, you put -- insults on the back. >> i didn't want to have to go on my knees to hannity asking for a blurb . soledad o'brien believes that i am shockingly ignorant. brought me down to ea

kim roberts is the author of the literary guide to washington dc. american fighters from francis to others and five books of poems. in the most recently, the scientific method. "political af" by campbell, is a hybrid chapbook of poetry in the collection focuses on topics such as race, corruption, gun violence, police brutality confederate monuments and reproductive freedom in the sex harassment and it abusive women. campbell is writer and teacher and fellow and fiction editor. she received her msa from american university and the author of the novel tribulation and three other collections. bicycle, midnight, and cabinet of wrath, adult collection. moderating in the discussion between these three powerful poets, as ethel miller. in award-winning literary activist and author to memoirs and several poetry collections. he hosted w pf morning radio show, with ethelbert miller and house and produces which received at 2020 ward, his latest book, as god invented a baseball was awarded the 2019 literary award for poetry as a black caucus of the american libr

what results was dc 2 airliner that becomes dc 3 you see above the 247.o as the 247 starts it has innovations that are trad iksle with fixed propellers, calling ring and sloping wing. and the need to compete with dc airline from douglas you have what result in 247 d model you see here. rare slanted wind screen, full calling like the vega. and variable pitch propellers. what i mean is hydraulic mechanisms that change the blade pitch as the propeller is rotating. it's an advanced arellano -- airplane that increased to 148 miles an hour. and can't compete and becomes the preeminent modern airplane. there's an interesting story the two get into a race in the fall of 1934. this australian millionaire, sir macmcpherson robert sponsored a race from great britain to melbourne, 11,300 miles, an international race. they want to see who can win. at the end douglas dc-2 and boeing 247 that you see here come in second and third. the first is a purpose built air racer. but the dc-2 and 247 they show how american aeronautical technology jumps ahead of the european techn

those two lawmakers skipped town leaving dc for vacation in portugal. this shame they so richly deserve and get some pottery when they are there. gutfeld is next. todd: thursday august 5th, mandate for the military, the plaintiff was the men and women who put their lives on on for a country to get vaccinated. >> that comes as one small border city says 1500 infected migrants have been released. for his reaction from the white house. >> pandemic performance. congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez masking up on the capitol when cameras are rolling.

meanwhile, back in blockbuster land, we have the suicide squad, the latest addition to the dc extendedsquad, to which this stand—alone sequel — whatever that means — adds an all—important definite article. it's all about the "the". margo robbie's harley quinn is back, alongside the likes of idris elba's bloodsport and john cena's peacemaker, all part of a ragtag team sent in by tough—as—nails viola davis to do battle with project starfish, a project that does exactly what it says on the tin. really. uh-huh. written and directed byjames gunn, the suicide squad is notable primarily for the fact that sylvester stallone voicing a talking shark doesn't even come close to being the most bonkers thing on screen. hand! yes, that is your hand. very good. we're all going to die. i hope so. well, this is a world in which a giant weasel is just another passenger on the plane and polka—dot man, a character who shoots polka—dots and whom gunn himself called the dumbest dc character of all time, gets ample tragicomic screen time. the result is a huge splurge of post—deadpool sweary splatter, in which

or mike, my kind of in washington dc. thanks a lot. we'll talk in greece fair, being at the forefront of another refugee crisis has thousands of afghans look to flee taliban rule. turkey is already building a wall along the border with iran to stop people cross illegally. while greece has said it cannot become a gateway into the european union for africans. greece was on the front line of years, migration crisis, of course in 2015. when nearly a 1000000 people fleeing conflicts in syria and iraq and enough chemist on landed on its islands, let's cross to london, john hope standing by there in china. as we heard from the native secretary general, a sultan bag. this failure to hold back the taliban could present untold challenges like human rights issues and of course migration crisis. yes, i mean, i think there is a deep feeling of unease across europe at the moment on that very question of refugees. it is clear that this could spark an exodus. it is equally clear that most of the people who might choose to leave afghanistan probably wo

kim roberts is the author of a literary guide to washington dc walking inlk the footsteps of american writers from francis scott key and five books of poems most recently the scientific method political af the hybrid book of poetry and prose focusing on topics such as race, corruption, gun violence police brutality reproductive freedom in sexual harassment and abuse of women. campbell is a writer, teacher, fellow and fiction editor receiving her msa from american university and the author of the novel of three other collections and cabinet of wrath. moderating the discussion between these three powerful poetss is an award-winning literary activist and author of two memoirs and several poetry collections he host the morning radio show and host and produces on tv which has the 2020 award. his latest book is god invented baseball awarded the 2019 literary award for poetry by the black caucus of the american library association. as a turn it over to all of you, the only regret i have is that we are not celebrating your work in person here in gaithersburg. we will do that next time. so for

she would be great in washington dc, nobody sees local leader. and so, there hundreds of inspiring leaders and pastors are doing phenomenal work. and corey brooks in chicago, and there are thousands of indigenous leaders go with eco- antibodies and jumpers, mike book about jokers predict when joseph was important because even though he was treated unjustly like his father, he never considers this card enougo be not only his brothers who pretrade of and also his sisters who enslaved him. there's an example of radicalle grace. and so it's important for people not to get caught up in resentment because hatred and resenting that animosity consume use. some said that it's like taking poison and expecting the other person toon die. so what were trying to emphasize is in order to inspire people to come together, behind grace and focus more upward mobility of those at the bottom and just use her talents instead of always fighting each other for them will engage in the warfare. but there are people who profit often antagonism and they are the race hustler

a lot of national capitals kabul, washington, dc- do?n, dc included do? a lot of national capitals - kabul, washington, dc included have been breathing their own exhaust. when it comes to the capability of the afghan government and security forces and the importance of afghanistan to western geostrategic interests, the afghans have convinced themselves that we will never go, that the international community, the americans, in particular would never leave, take their ground troops away, take their combat capability away. they convince themselves of that and they have had over 18 months since the trump administration signed the agreement with the taliban in february of 2020 saying that we will leave in may 2021, they have had over 18 months to stockpile food, to stockpile weapons and ammunition and to prepare themselves with the strategy and defensive positions for this fight and they squandered that entire opportunity. and now what you are seeing is the taliban who have negotiated all of these surrenders deals with the various army and po

let's bring in gabriel elizondo, who is in washington dc. gabriel, the military effort. now complete the focus now is on the diplomatic efforts. and we had that from us secretary of state onto the blinking outlining. what exactly that would involve took us through what he had to say. well, there is a lot that came out of blinking address there. i mean, he talked about the diplomacy side. he said that the u. s. well, where the u. s. doesn't have a physical presence anymore in afghanistan, there will still be some diplomatic channels open. they'll be moving their diplomatic mission to doha. cut are now. and they said that they're still going to be working diligently to bring home what they think are a little less than $200.00 american citizens still in afghanistan that want to get out. and he said he expects that the taliban will fulfill their both public and private pledges to allow anyone that wants to leave afghanistan to do so. as part of that, he said that they are going to be working with allies. he cited katara and turkey to help reopen the airport in cobble to allo

another in washington dc, another deceased local leader. and so, there are hundreds of inspiring grassroots leaders and pastors who are doing phenomenal work rebuilding and also for e-books in chicago there are thousands of indigenous leadersa who are what i call joseph's. my book, the joseph's, joseph was w important because even though he was treated unjustly like your father, he never came to bitterness. and he ended up saving conley's brothers who betrayed him but also the egyptians who enslaved him read there's an example of radical grace. this was party for people not to get caught up in recent months. because of hatred and hatred and animosity it consumes you. like taking poison and expecting the other person to die. so were trying to emphasize in this book, we wanted to inspire people to come together to look beyond race and focus more on the upward mobility of those at the bottom. and yes use hes our talents insd of always fighting each other or i want to engage in the tribal warfare. but there are people of antagonism and they are

even the dc mayor is basically begging the city council in dc to restore 200 cops from her failed black lives matter defun the cops embrace of last summer. even she knows. >> and they won't do it. by unanimous vote, they said no. >> this is what is astounding here. and you know, this is an interesting dynamic when you look at the inflation rate that effectively attacks of all americans. we know that the cost of gas ad into the price of everything that has to travel to get to people. when they said we would return to normal, it seems like this i exactly what they intended. >> i think you're missing the big picture here in the big picture is the lat lack of mean tweets. of bunch of suburban liberal wine women are not offended anymore by the guy in the white house manners, so i think we've got that going for us. i know when i filled up my fine german touring sedan for $75 th other day i thought yeah, that' kind of steep. i mean i don't have hunter bide money, right? but you know, we've got a president who behaves himself when he's not staggering around mumbling incoherently. the fact is th

con este resultado desee una ——dc united queda con 28 puntos.

are at this point to seek that kind of help from corporate america we are the groupld in washington dc alliance of concerned men over three informants going into one of the most violent areas of washington dc and for three or four months not a single violent incident because of their intervention we should have been racing through there with resources and technical assistance to answer that question to say let's find out what you did and how you did it to provide you all the resources that you need and the technical skills that it takes for the people to market to a larger audience we went to partner with them so the public relations aspect to the mobilize around what occurs in the local community. that is one of the challenges we are facing and we're at the point now we are reaching out to peopleso with resources not just money but the wherewithal to partner with us because we are social entrepreneurs to join together with business entrepreneurs so we can answer that question. >> yous mentioned business and companies. what about government? >> as far as i'm concerned government god us

allen session has more from washington dc. well, there seems to have been a specific threat made against people gathering. i'd say the airport, particularly americans from ice ok, which.

. >> i come to you from the national archives building in washington dc, the federal city built on a site chosen by her first president george washington. the location from a capitol in 1790 in washington actively advocated for site along the potomac river, not far from his own home of mount vernon. when the commissioners in federal district named the new capitol for washington in 1791, only honored the commander-in-chief, but also acknowledged the guiding role in the selection of young nation seat of government and although he did not see it is officially relocated here, it shaped the national capitol for years to come in george washington's final battle, robert watson highlights the political skills and reveals how he worked behind the scenes to establish the new city. robert watson distinguished professor lynn university senior fellow at the citizenship, the author of numerous books on history and politics including brooklyn and the nasi titanic, and america's first price of the war of 1812. as the editor of two is like the prettiest of the market president in american first lady.

will washington dc prioritize immigration reform and subsequently have the political will to addressever, while they iron out differences in dc, the rio grande valley, we continue to deal with illegal immigration and have done so for decades so keep that in mind. we've had surges of undocumented immigrants under the biden administration. we had it under trump, under bush and clinton and bush senior as well. contrary to misconceptions about border communities border communities are in favor of securing the border. the question is how? what is the mixture of personnel, we have multiple operations simultaneously at this point, we have every law enforcement initiative to safeguard the public and secure the border. we have local, state and federal law enforcement agencies working to safeguard the public as well as local pd. jillian: i will interrupt because we are short on time but if you look the numbers numbers don't lie. you've seen surges in every administration and i hear you but 210,000 migrant border encounters is the number expected to be in july alone according to preliminary dat

supplied sanctions on chinese officials in hong kong. russell and jordan has more from washington, dc from its 1st days in office. the bite administration has been very critical of the way that china treats the residents of hong kong damaging. in the bio administration's view, hong kong experience with democracy now the administration has decided to allow those hong kong residents who happen to be here or the united states, to live and work here for the next 18 months. the state department spokesperson, net price explained why on thursday p r c. authorities seek to use the tools that they have given themselves. and that includes, of course, the national security law and other legislation to make arbitrary arrests, politically motivated prosecutions, of opposition candidates, and politicians, activists and peaceful protesters with the goal it seems, or certainly the end result of creating an atmosphere of fear of self censorship, of repression. among the general populace and our measures to day are a response to these and other actions by the peer c and other hong kong and hong kong au

straight to our fire winds includes guys are helping firefighters battling the dc fire. they are fighting the plants more aggressively and aired grounded return to their dc fire has chart thousand acres area larger than the city of los angeles. he was 21% is structure the sheriff's office is 31 people reported missing and other areas have been a fire is now the second largest fire history better progress on the river fire plaster they had and 68 percent and after disgorging more than 2600 acres and destroying s. for the first time evacuating families returned to is left of their homes a father and son were cleaning out their property after it was during aggressive the initial fire i. they are lucky his home is the standing but so many are returning to their property on their homes destroyed. i cannot believe i came this close. the fire around the house is pretty amazing >> for more information on how you can help california wildfires. head to our website kpix.com. this is a live look at oakland, clear blue sky, chief meteorologist pete hogan is here with the forecast. >>

wants to know when they can get their hands on their wages plus the thousands march through washington, dc against efforts by some states to make it harder to vote. moreland statements. ah hello there. let's have a look at the weather for the middle east and van, and it is largely hot and dry. temperatures across the region are where we expect them to be for lots of heat coming through, but there were some unsettled weather in the way of dust. that's been kicked up from saudi arabia by those winds blowing and coastal areas of the red sea. so we're going to have a lot of dust around saudi arabia, q wait, and katasha will be plenty of hazy sunshine with that. now in the south, it is looking cooler thanks to those southern, the winds blowing across amman and yemen. and for the shower, we have to look to the western areas of yemen, knows join up with the storms and showers across that central band of africa. they're not as heavy as we have seen recently, we have to go further west for that. nigeria, seeing some very heavy falls, we go into sunday, and from monday it's going to be beneath togo,

were the host during james buchanan's administration in washington, dc? when the south left and formed their own government, they invited jefferson davis. to become its first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we're standing in the cell where jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. in 1965 jefferson davis received word from general robert e. lee the commander of the army of northern virginia that they no longer could hold the federal army back from attacking the city of richmond. with that news jefferson davis adjourned his cabinet and sent his family on the road for their protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow he would finally catch up with his family right below right above the florida state line. it is here where a federal mounted unit was able to capture him and his family. jefferson davis was placed on a boat and moved back up here to fort monroe and incarcerated in this very cell. some people ask why the main r

. >>> washington dc donde la policia en...ntregÓ a la autoridad, el vehÍculo sospechoso estaba cerca de la biblioteca del congreso. >>> son las 12 y 11 primera pausa tenemos lo que la autoridad hace para controlar covid-19 entre migrantes que han llegado a texas. >>> grace tocÓ tierra en mÉxico. ( comerciales ) quÉ tal, amigos al regreso de la pausa sigue el viento de norte trayendo todo este humo directamente al Área de la bahÍa detalles r, pronÓstico al volver. ( comerciales ). , pronÓstico al volver. ( comerciales ). prÓximo 14 de septiembre elecciones para destituir de supuesto a gavin newsom, sondeos muestran interÉs de cientos de votante, la pregunta clase, es, estÁ de acuerdo, el promedio de 8 encuestas dice que 49% apoya a newsom y votarÍan que no. >>> el presentador de televisiÓn larry... lleva la delantera. autoridad en la frontera de texas reporta que mÁs inmigrantes llegan enfermos con covid-19 y encuentran albergue en carpas temporales hasta dar negativo al virus, sara alexis nos cuenta mÁs. >>> hace semanas que r

it happened in the province of easton, none harm gabriel. alexander, as more from washington dc, was an unmanned air strike against what the us military is calling a, an eyesore k planner, planner being singular. so it appears that it was against one person. the us military is saying that they believe that the strike was successful and that the target of the strike was killed. also saying that the best of the knowledge of the u. s. military so far, no civilian casualties to report. the u. s. embassy in afghanistan has put out another alert for all american citizens to leave cobble airport immediately. that our warnings, another attack is likely and the next few days could be the most dangerous. the refugee agency says up to half a 1000000 people could leave afghanistan by the end of the year. its appeal to all neighboring countries to keep borders open. opposition protestors have scuffled with police in peru after the government of president pedo. kasteel won a vote of confidence in congress opposition is promising to challenge the members of kristi is left with confidence, one by on

>> mucho, hemos progresado m mucho, pero nos queda aun mas, en wawashington dc el 27% de lo congresistas si vemos las 500 compaÑias mas exitosas del pais, 41 de los ejecutivos son mujeres, y luego si te vas a enfocar en distintos perfiles de mujeres, la mujer latina solamente gana 55 ce centavos por cada dolar de un hombre bnlanco, las mujeres a afroamericanas tienen 3 veces pdosibilidad de morir dando a lu que una mujer blanca, ademas 4 de cada cinco miujeres indigenas del pais dicen que sufriran a al algun tipo de violencia en sus vidas, nos queda mas para decir que somos personas libre y mujeres que vivimos con di dignidad total ¿que cambios dirias que se n necesitan implementar para l lograrlo?. >> independientemente de si uno es republicano o o democrataa, cunando hay miujeres en el pod en el congreso nos representan mejor, somos el unico pais de desarrollado en el mundo, el u unico que no tiene un permiso federal pagado, eestados unidos no tiene un programa donde pued proteger a las madres que acaban de dar a luz, a las madres que quieren balancear ser mamas y trabajar, si hay mas

all of these illegals trying to get away from dcs troopers.lled out of storm drains others found in structures. dozens eventually apprehended including active gang members. enforcement says they have to do the job of the federal government. reporter: back out here live at the drone you can see the size of this donna compounded has expanded significantly since built in february. this shows no signs of slowing down. one more staggering statistic. wednesday this week alone the federal government reports they apprehended more than 800 and accompanied minors in one single day we send it back to you. eric: florida governor is fighting back at the president after his response to the spreading delta variant the governor is threatening to withhold funding from school districts that require students to mask up in class. this comes as experts say that children's hospitals are overwhelmed with children infected in the state is shattering the covid infection rate record with those who are infected. we are in delaware covering the president where he is spen

even dc mayor muriel bowser is begging the city council in dc to restore 200 cops from her failed black lives matter defunding the cops embrace of last summer. they won't do it. by unanimous vote they said no. >> this is astounding, interesting dynamic when you look at the inflation rate that is effectively a taxon all-americans, the cost of gas and into the price of everything, when they said we were going to return to normal it seems this is what they intended. >> you are missing the big picture, the lack of mean tweets. a bunch of suburban wine women who read chardon they are not offended anymore by the guy in the white house's manners. we have that going for us. when i fill up my suzanne for $75, that is kind of steep. i don't have hunter biden money, but we have a president who behaves himself. the fact is this administration is out of control being run by faculty lounge socialists, this is unsustainable, unacceptable and it will not continue, just not sure how the ends. >> not just that it is a socialist policy framework which earlier this week president biden caved to the squad,

you could go to every inner city, whether you want to do manhattan or oakland, dc, atlanta, detroit,m, bronx, whatever. the impact could be incredible, he could really do something. but instead he's going to have a party. as for these other idiots, you know, it was great to watch acosta think that that was clever. what if we call it the -- what was it? >> desantis. >> desantis. actually like he took one from column a and another thing from column b and he put it together and thought that's really edgy and then you have the dumb broad from the morning doing the same thing. can't remember her name. >> and also, will, as soon as you heard annie from the new york times protecting celebrities from any scorn saying they're sophisticated. >> sophisticated crowd. >> not like those people that went on a motorcycle ride in sturgis. >> right. let's be clear who we're talking about, these are sophisticated people, vaccinated people. >> the only thing is i'm happy president obama is living his best life but he's not encouraging others. >> by his actions he is. >> but by his political party and po