it's marvel dc. you'll see a more of a homeland look as we get to more modern times that in the past we were worried about the entire planet. now we're worried about the entire planet, but we have to consider ourselves with our borders and our homeland itself as well. i researched that particular topic justice, but you know one of the things that i do find is there's definitely a correlation what's happening, the external world, and then what happens the comic books and so that engage between comic book characters storylines with contemporary news with other contemporary pop culture is definitely there in the forties, fifties and sixties. i'm trying to think a good example and i can't come up with one that's represen or tentative, but the it's talk comic books are talking to everything else going on and so i'm sure there there would be something there. just keep in mind, be like six months behind whatever's happening in the news. so that's one of thing. comic books, the comic does not address what's

i'd like to say it's great to be in washington dc. but i think i prefer iowa. and for those of you that had the opportunity to come out and spend some time in iowa, go to our great state fair. we appreciate your support. i finished up the 99 county tour while i was at home in iowa and it was great to get out across the state. but i was out and about and talking to families and talking to manufacturers and other industries. it was abundantly clear that iowans are very, very frustrated with the state of the economy and it really didn't matter what industry or what location i was in. they are frustrated, they're frustrated with this administration. they are frustrated with biden economics. it is increasingly difficult to support their families. and it's really tough because even in my communities in southwest iowa where i was born, where i was raised and where i live today, seeing the men and women that i have grown up with, they are two full time income families now taking on additional jobs just to make ends meet. so when the president is out there talking about

good old dc. we have had a couple of dc hearings and they want to talk about dc crime a lot. i will agree that all of us, regardless of where you live, we want to be safe. so, we are having these hearings and these hearings have been focused on these random numbers, dc does not have control of much of what goes on in the criminal justice system, as it is, but, one thing we are not addressing his real crime. most people, at least in my district, they are concerned about guns being on the street. and, for whatever reason, we can't have real conversations about that. from your perspective as a healthcare provider, because one of the things we don't talk about enough is, number one -- let me say thank you for the work that you do. let me back up a little bit. so many of our healthcare providers are overwhelmed because of what has happened in states like mine. so, you have a matter of just a handful of states that are allowing for you all to do what you were trained to do and that is causing another colossal effect because, even if i come to you and i have time to get the services

the w special correspondent abraham is in washington dc and told us more about the present as well. well, this is part of an agreement that was reached last month. and yet we know that the 5 american citizens should be boarding a slate. the 2 could tar from iran any time now. they would then arrive in guitar and then from there, come here to the united states, back home. we know that 5 iranian citizens who have either been convicted or held, being investigated for non violent crimes, mostly related to sanctions. violations will be given clemency and exchange. and of course, the $6000000000.00 of frozen funds in the south korean bank account that have been released to a iran. and this money as far as the united states government is concerned, will be strictly used for food medicine and agricultural products. in this process, according to american officials, will be strictly monitored. another thing that we know about this deal is the very key role of guitar at guitar is not only the mediator of this deal, but the funds the, the frozen funds will be released to the category of central

i just spent the weekend here in dc covering the protests. the, the, the do not much. i mean, the anniversary protests and many of the running americans here said what this does is put us in jeopardy because iran does not recognize dual citizenship. the us government strictly advises against american citizens traveling to iran. but a lot of members of the american you running community have to travel to run for family reasons and various other reasons. and what they said is that this puts them all in danger. because now the stomach republic regime will, at any time, they want to get something out of the us administration. they think they can just hold us iranian citizens. but, but for the families of the people who will be a, you know, hopefully released today. and we're, we're waiting to get any kind of confirmation from the us, from, from the, by the administrator. and this will be a release they were held in even prison. this is a very notorious prison in the wrong. they've been told many times before that they would get released. and so at least for those families,

the meeting is taking place in washington dc. alright. earlier this year in mexico became america's largest trading putnam for the influx of migrants from across the central america into the us, from the mexican border. it's been a source of tension. so the secretary state onto big concerns both sides want to create the right incentives and business environments in the country. it's a more fish. dianne feinstein, the longest southern female member of the us senate has died at the age of 90. as ease of her death became public, many in washington dc. remember alone life public service possible and looks back. i've got to dianne feinstein was fierce a political force with a long list of 1st diane, who was the longest serving one and then the senate history headed career, marked by many 1st 1st one month to serve as mayor of san francisco. first woman senator to represent california 1st woman to serve as the chair of the senate intelligence committee, sure the story trigger, a trailblazer for women and a great friend. fine son became mayor of

it's my 278th trip to washington, dc. that's 278 times. that's 600 miles round trip. >>> do i have a green right? you have a red one right there. >> this is my 278th trip to washington, d.c. that's 278 times. that's 600 miles round trip. that's enough to circumnavigate the earth three times. yeah. that's why i'm cranky. that's why i'm mad. >> this sucks. >> this country was based on volunteerism. [john] we've had to fight, overcome every obstacle, every hurdle for almost 18 years. i'm, like, i've been vacillating from like being incredibly sad to, like, incredibly mad, to being nervous, -to being, you know... -why? why are you nervous? i don't wanna f*** this up for everybody, you know. could've called it quits and go get a beer. [jon] it's insane, right? we're gonna testify in front of the house judiciary committee to hopefully give some insight into congress as to why 9/11 survivors and victims are dying. [man] because i know you left your business, your talk show and stuff to come to this -and it's so important now. -yeah. how do you fe

earlier, there will be the dw, special correspondent to abraham, is following the story from washington dc. little earlier, i asked her what happens next? well we know that they will 1st to be processed in doha and then they are expected to board another flight and make their way to the washington dc area where they are expected to re unite with their families. we saw the images of them coming out of the plane on the tarmac. you know, these are emotional moments that their families are, you know, have been waiting for, for as long as 8 years. one of the prisoners that was released today has been in evan prison since october of 2015. and so this is really a moment of relief for the families. and that's really what the biden administration is going to emphasize onto the emphasize today. i think that they are committed to bringing new americans back home. that despite the harsh criticism that this particular agreement has faced the, you know, the flip side, the bright side is that these people are now back home and that, that will be their focus. moving forward, well, let's talk about that cr

been given long prison sentences for their role in the storming of the capitol building in washington, dcer of the group, joseph biggs, an army veteran, was given 17 years — one of the longest sentences yet handed out. two others were jailed for ten and 15 years. our north america editor sarah smith reports from washington. there's probably about 300 proud boys, they're marching eastbound... thousands of people marched on the capitol on the 6th of january, 2021. the violence that followed has already led to hundreds of convictions, with the longest sentences going to the people who coordinated and organised the riot. the proud boys, a neofascist group, saw themselves as donald trump's army, said prosecutors, who wanted to stop congress from certifying joe biden�*s victory by any means necessary, including force. ethan nordean — in the baseball cap — and joseph biggs — in the checked jacket — took charge of the proud boys on that day, using a radio to coordinate and move their men. they've both been convicted of seditious conspiracy. nordean used a loud—hailer to direct around 200 people t

you are staying in washington, dc, _ grappling with.shington, dc, as - grappling with. you are staying in washington, dc, as are - grappling with. you are staying | in washington, dc, as are some of your colleagues. should speaker mccarthy have mandated everyone to stay in dc and keep working on trying to get a deal done? this is one of the frustrations. united states congress often likes to punt the ball and kick the can down the road. they always think there will be an 11th—hour deal that comes through. i have been of the mindset — there it was very clear to me a month ago that we were on a path for a shutdown i'm catholic. like everyone in the room and no—one comes out until there is white smoke. we have not done that and here we are a week out. the shutdown and things are starting to get serious. i'm expecting a shutdown. i'm hoping at last — that the work we do this week will depend if this shutdown lasts ten days or ten weeks. speaker mccarthy has put forward a short—term deal that would get through 45 days or so and that does hav

he's had it nine years going back and forth to washington dc.re my new york city uniform, some guys wore their police uniform, some guys wore their correction uniforms. when we went down to dc, we were just a bunch of blue-collar workers going down and guerilla-lobbying. [man] this isn't about ray pfeifer, it's not john feal and his jacket. it's about the accomplishment and what we, as a team did and went down there and fought for. these guys giving that stuff, again, it's just a true testament of who they are and that they are giving human beings and they're putting something where it belongs. [john] i don't think america knows what these men and women did for a fractured city and a lost nation at that time. [john] and if my red jacket which i wore for 11 or 12 years in washington, dc can shine some light on that body of work done by tens of thousands of people, then i'm humbled because i am that small compared to those men and women. [man speaking] no, man. no. thank you. [marzena] it's each time, oh, it's over. you know, in 2010, oh, it's ove

coming to you live from the washington, dc, bureau the most important market for investors is happeningight here at the nation's capitol as we always do, we'll kick off with a modest day of trading that i posted their second down day in three take a look at futures now in the green across the board looks like the dow would open up 35, 40 points higher. as we always say, it's early the 10-year sitting at 4.34% right now. the 2-year note ticking up a few basis points for that yield there. we continue to watch the bond action all morning long as we lead up to that big fed decision later today. also in energy, a recent thorn in jay powell's side we look at wtis, the u.s. benchmark right now at under 90 bucks a barrel down 1.5%. brent crude just above 93 bucks a barrel down about 4% right now. to the action or inaction on capitol hill, congress is staring down a deadline to avert a partial government shutdown at the end of this month, now just 11 days away infighting with house republicans is preventing lawmakers from passing a stopgap measure after funding spires on september 30th republica

report noted the victims of crime upserge in washington dc cover a wide range from little school girls to immigrants. it added that despite all studies carried out thus far, american researchers and politicians have not been able to... to find a concrete reason behind the rise in the crime rate, the latest figures show the washington's murder rate has jumped a time that it's been declining in other major cities. now uh, according to police statistics, number of armed car jackings in the us capital has more than doubled. report added that many residents of washington now avoid going to gas stations at night as they are worried about getting carjacked. and now joining us for our news review program is professor david barkin professor of economics joining us from metropolitan autonomous university from mexico city paulden foot professor emiretus from california state university joint from sunny ervinene california uh gentlemen i like to welcome you both to the program i guess we'll start there with you professor barkan just alarming uh changes in. it's not just the washington dc, we've se

probably calhane has more now from washington, dc. from across the all republicans, democrats, president joe biden, sending out the statements of love and support. and really talking about the exceptional life of senator dianne feinstein. she was the longest serving women in the senate 31 years. she was the 1st woman to re take the role as head of the select intelligence committee, and that is usually important job in washington. it makes you and member of the gang of 8 that basically gets all the intelligence 8 members of congress to get all of the intelligence and the really a check on the president and the intelligence community. in that role. she had some detractors on the liberal side, she was for surveillance. she was for drones carrying out targeted assassinations. but then she became a hero on the left because she took on the c i a, she didn't like what she was hearing and those classified documents. so she sent her staff to spend years court over millions of ca, documents, and really thought with the white house to get some o

let's cross over to washington dc, our correspondent calling cambell is there calling, how serious is this, we heard people, they sounded dissatisfied with the response to this, yeah, there seems to be lack of alert or lack of broadcasting as to how people should handle the flood waters, now we're looking a situation where about 8 to 10 centimeters of water just were just fell out of the sky in just few hours and so this car lot of build-up in many places around new york and new jersey, of course, just outside of new york there, where you had cars that were stranded and there were lot of people who did not seem to know what to do next, where to go, where to find resources, where to stay away from the flooding, and so some people were trapped, and i think that there was a lack of messaging here from what some people are saying who lived in the area, now this storm is not as deadly as when hurricane ida uh passed over this area. not too long ago and there were dozens of deaths, there won't be that many casualties in this type of flooding uh type of situation, however there is expected t

what an amazing opportunity to intern for her in dc.my first experience, very hands-on on the hill and into american politics. she was so inspiring to a poly size student two is just trying to understand the inner workings of how our political system works and understand what is in textbook and what is in practice. >> what impact has she made on you? i'm sure you have followed her throughout your entire career. she inspired you. how will you remember her? >> i will remember our moment. we didn't get a chance to really meet her or talk to her too much. we had a moment where we exchanged that we are both from san francisco and she as we heard in these tributes is a very proud san franciscan and she said you can take the girl out of the city but you can't take the city out of the girl. i think especially today in san francisco covering her, that resonates. >> she is a san francisco native, grew up in san francisco, loves the city by the bay. her constituents are there. i'm sure it is such a deep loss felt throughout the community. ginger,

dc, it's called the — problem in suburban washington, dc, it's called the purple _ problem in suburban, the - it's called the purple line, the light— it's called the purple line, the light rail— it's called the purple line, the light rail line, _ it's called the purple line, the light rail line, 60 _ it's called the purple line, the light rail line, 60 miles - it's called the purple line, the light rail line, 60 miles long, | it's called the purple line, the. light rail line, 60 miles long, it has already— light rail line, 60 miles long, it has already doubled _ light rail line, 60 miles long, it has already doubled in - light rail line, 60 miles long, it has already doubled in terms . light rail line, 60 miles long, it| has already doubled in terms of cost _ has already doubled in terms of cost. doubled _ has already doubled in terms of cost. doubled in— has already doubled in terms of cost. doubled in terms - has already doubled in terms of cost. doubled in terms of- has already doubled in terms ofi cost. doubled in terms of length has already doubled in terms of. cost. doubled in te

it's like that story on joining us live from washington dc. it's former federal prosecutor, none of these slow. and melanie, welcome throughout. is there a good to see the at so 1st, why does it matter where these trials will be held? well, i mean there's so many trials that the real question here is whether this trial will be moved to a federal court or state court. and i, i think that all of these defendants believe that they will be, get at, they will do better in a federal court, then they will, in, at georgia state court. and also if they are convicted of federal charges and not state charges, and trump where to take office that would allow them to be pardoned. and if they are convicted of state crimes, they will not be pardoned. so why would they do better in the federal court in the view? you know, i don't think it's clear that they necessarily will do better in a federal court. i think they think that they will be able to get their charges dismissed in a federal court in a way that they are not able to get them at the most in the state

let's cross to washington dc. now. tiny blackman standing by for says she's a writer, a rapper was indeed the 1st hip hop on back to the, to the united states. teddy, thanks for joining us here on out to 0. it has been so long since to buy stuff is a former detective who was in charge of the case as since retired. what do you think of the news? what does the community think of use? well i, i think the news is big news. i actually was on a panel when i got the text about this interview. i'm talking about hip hop here at howard university and with folks from culture initiative. cool, we're a part of the 1st about confidence where, where, where i met to pop it. what, what is it now? do you think that is lead to this is so many is own? well, i think every, everything has it's time. i mean, in d, i, there's some folks who believe that, you know, because the people who could have helped the case move along faster, did not give out information, did not share information that it was the whole spot snitching, no stitching

they have to travel back and forth, washington dc is expensive, they have a house in washington dc anda house back home. i don't begrudge them making a good living, but i would rather than focus on that than on the book and the stock market but i forget your actual question. >> host: what about the fact that most americans believe they are covered for life, pension for life, everything is lined up. you talk about that. that is sort of misunderstood. we talk about them being filthy rich and having aspects to enrich themselves, you know that not actually when it comes to healthcare and pensions what people think it is. >> guest: i think this book will outrage some people who don't realize how bad it is and it will calm down some people who are conspiracy minded and think it is even worse. there will be facebook memes that will make claims, there is a claim that as soon as you get elected to congress you've got a lifetime pension which is not true. george santos apparently believed it. he told a friend if i just get elected, got to get elected and have a lifetime pension. actually, it is

earlier i spoke with dw correspondent janelle do my loan in washington dc, and she told us more about the court's decision. indeed, the sentences handed down to joseph biggs and zachary rail are along the harshest. so handed down in these cases related to january 6 of which by the way, they're over a 1000 now. and this really has to do with the gravity with which the judge saw the rules and instigating the attack on the capital. so basically, what the judge said, the judge, in this case, timothy kelly said that this was a national disgrace. that january 6th, a harm the a, the a convent and american convention that supported the rule of law and the constitution that an american tradition around the peaceful transfer of power had been broken and has been lost. in the big case, he cited a big role in tearing down barriers that allowed writers to search forward. and so him that was a meaningful and deliberate step to disrupt the electoral vote ongoing in the capital. at that time. and the rails, casey sided, how rail sprayed police officers with chemical irritants. now both man cried in t

w special correspondent, abraham reporting from washington dc. thank you so much. i are now well as neat as a gathering in new york for sustainable as the employment talks on the sidelines of this week's un general assembly countries all being to salvage the promises to help the world forest ahead of the me. things, climate activists rallied in new york and around the world demanding more action to whole global warming. climate change is on the agenda of the u. n. as well as the sustainable development goals that progress towards improving the environment. i'm health off track and in some cases indicates is all going backwards. the un says the goals themselves need rescuing review, found that only 15 percent of the targets are likely to be mess on time. i. the leaders gathering in new york city this week had been told to come with urgent and concrete solutions to rescue the planet and its people. if current trends persist, the u. n. warrens that by the year 203575 1000000 people still be living in poverty . more than 600000000 people go hungry every day. $84000000.

we have right here in washington dc. 614th street northwest. i want to thank our viewers, also for joining us on the whistle blowers of america website. there's a quote by president john f kennedy. that is, that so perfectly encapsulates the mind of the whistleblower that i have to convey it to you. it's this quote without belittling the courage with which men have died . we should not forget those acts of courage with which men have lived. the courage of life is often a less dramatic spectacle than the courage of a final moment. but it is no less than magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy. a man does what he must, in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures. and that is the basis of all human morality. in whatever reason of life, 1 may needs the challenge of courage. whatever may be the sacrifices and faces if he follows his conscience, the loss of his friends, his fortune, his contentment, even the esteem of his fellow men. each man must decide for himself, of course, that he will follow the stories

he joins us from washington, dc. welcome to the program. so what's your views and about the likelihood of the conflicts spilling over into neighboring nations as, until the fact that other one has alluded to, sell them $0.01. the complex is already sold over the neighboring countries. the 1100s of thousands of sudanese refuge is now residing and saucer down chad in egypt and smaller numbers and other neighboring countries. so the amount of material inside of that was very much impacted the entire region. i think however, what of albert han was referring to in terms of showing over in the future was actual military conflict. i think that is less likely that we're going to happen probably already living has happened. i don't see this in the interest of either the rapids support forces or other sedan armed forces to carry that conflict outside the borders of sudan and none of the neighboring country. ready is interested in engaging and military activity involving today i'm in any way so i think that's less likely to happen. we've also heard fr

conversations will need to continue elsewhere and capitals around the world, especially in washington dc. how do we start changing course? it's a good question. i think the most important thing that we've noticed in multi lateral conversations and context on all issues is a lack of trust that's very apparent in the us contacts and especially with issues around development and serving the needs of the most vulnerable people in the world . this is a hard challenge to overcome, but having events like the s t g summit, having countries go on to the world stage tomorrow and for the rest of the week. and explicitly acknowledge that they hear that concerns of their competitors and are willing to work with them to give them development, support and live up to those commitments is an important not just for helping countries meet the s p g is but also actually reducing the likelihood of instability and arm conflict, and many of these areas and have negative repercussions throughout the world. and those negative repercussions i want to, i want to briefly before i let you go talk about those. what h

elsewhere, people are keeping g knows memory alive. categories are abraham reports from washington, dc where arraignments are urging the world to keep up pressure to sleep in planning the screw, easiest to know, everyone is trying to reach someone to see who runs motor q restored others prefer a republic. all are united in one demand they are tempting down with the stomach republic. it is so beautiful that when it comes to your um, your nation, your country, your people, you put all that differences aside. and then you focus on what's really important, ronnie, you have emerge higgins for auto event a. ronnie, help organize this riley a year after gina martha. i mean he died in police custody. she says it's important that the world doesn't look away from what's being done to people anywhere here. they're suffering that we're not just here having our normal life that we, we are part of them. we are them, we hear them and we want to support them. of course, this is the smallest thing we can do, but that we still have to do this. protest isn't the only way this school bus trans exhibition

they are a problem in dc.there's other elderly people struggling in our political universe? you see diane feinstein, mitch mcconnell having his moments. does that affect it everyone is thinking old congress and there's the head. >> unquestionably hurts and there's a feeling that the stud reference, which is like the feeling of these people are so old, they're so old and white. i mean, they're disconnected from what we're experiencing and what we're living and all of them are old. why are all these old people running washington? elizabeth: why are all the old people running washington. >> why did senator feinstein and mcconnell and age-related problems come to the forefront and they had an episode and incident and senator feinstein was hospitalized for quite a long time and came back and wasn't ready. the same with senator mcconnell. he had a fall, the recovery was very, very slow. and he's been having clear problems in public. i think what a number of democrats are just holding their breath about and it's goin

wewe have these guys and ladies that go to dc. green stood up and called biden a liar when they knew they were coming after people's social security. people already cutting pills in half. it's ridiculous. it's chaos. i'm exmilitary. what's happening behind the scenes, you know? these guys -- when -- when boston marathon happened, we were working at the marathon when these guys were writing bills that allowed them to trade on information that they learned in congress. >> okay, let's get a response, caitlin. >> you made a good point when ooyou mentioned food banks, something that we saw, appealing for different kind of federal aid, state aid, anything to sort of help them, you know, get over the -- the hump until they can get back pay because, again, like we are talking about a lot of people don't have the funds to be able to miss a few paychecks. things come up, payments have to be made, a lot of folks are relying on the critical money to get by week to week. that is somethingey that we saw when the shutdown dragged on so long duri

and take a democracy democracy seriously, then we need to take steps to make sure we have people in dc who are trying to uphold the will of the voters and not get into these hyper partizan fights. >> all right. cal state east bay communications professor nolan higdon, thank you so much for your insight today. thank you. would you like a check each month? no strings attached. it's called guaranteed basic income and one of the leading proponents of the idea will join us next to talk about a documentary he helped create. it's called it's basic. the movie has its oakland premiere tonight, and rsv can be a dangerous virus... [sneeze] ...for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older... ...you may be at increased risk of hospitalization... [coughing] ...from this highly... ...contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor... ...about getting vaccinated against rsv today. city with 125 people. and now we're at 80 mayors in the city of providence. >> austin here in long beach. the city of new orleans. >> guaranteed income

while keith cowan is a former nasa employee, i'm the editor of space ref dot com in washington dc. and he told me what happens next with the asteroid samples right now as we speak, you've got a group of them. yes, the engineers that are walking up to the spacecraft and if you watch star trek, you face in a way team and they have my german clicked as an aisle scripts team where they they go to the place and they study it. what they're now going to do is say the caps is fine, is put it into some containers, take it by and how i talked to a telecom to a web, put it in a special container with nitrogen, just to make sure that when they finally opened it, what's inside is from the asteroid dock from one of the guys you know, picked it up. can you expect the samples to change how we understand the solar system? or, of course, and i should say that my at my age, i'm 68. when i grew up, they said, asteroids or rocks and comments were snowballs, and that was like, as far as we were now, we've discovered that they're all overlapping with each other. venue is a bit like a comment, but they ha

so at this strategy doctrine program at ron project, air force in washington dc. second, so much for having me on the european union has failed to push through sweeping reforms to the rules on asylum from migrants and refugees. and you passed on migration and asylum has been 3 years in the making. but ministers meeting in brussels have yet to reach an agreement. countries where most migrants arrived one other nations to do more to help as, as the breast, as meeting all ice bound. jeremy. what's the country green light in you? you ruble for migration crisis. it kept people just like you. i signaled approval today on behalf of the german government because the completion of the common european asylum system legislation is of huge importance to us and tyler died to this new regulation is designed to kick in large numbers of migrants all head towards europe at the same time it would allow member states to relax certain rules, but germany was married that would lead to a drop and the standards guaranteeing migrants human rights, especially for children. so initially di

i say dw special correspondent to abraham reporting from washington dc. the weld world leaders are gathering in new york for a series of meetings, including the un general assembly. countries are being urged to help the world's poorest people and address major challenges. world leaders are gathering at the moment to discuss climate change, as well as the so called sustainable development goals during our business set of agreements designed to eliminate poverty and to improve the health and wellbeing of people around the world, but progress towards improving the environment and health are far off track and that some cases are even going backwards. the un secretary general urge the leaders to fulfill their commitments. you made a solemn promise. the problem is to build a world of health, progress and opportunity for all the problem is to leave no one behind and the problem is to pay for it. this was not the problem is made to one. and now that is the permits from the cool part of these gym, but it was always a problem is to people. let's make now to laurel

next faith and expert on foreign policy and mercenary groups with a national defense university in dc to sports, no, europe has taken a commanding lead over the usa on the 1st day of the ryder cup. in rome, you were at point 40 ahead on an incredible morning and the for some matches. it was the 1st time europe had ever won every game and an opening session of the con. europe also won the afternoon for both session and lead, lead 6 and a half to one and a half after day one. so that's you all up to date up next shift living in the digital age and looks at how ai, drones and robots can help after natural disasters. i'm out of him all. thanks for tuning and take care. the practices and stereotypes still shapes the west views of africa. how do we change the adult film? they can lease which comes with these creations together.

can they charge him with different things in california and dc? >> exactly right.im with these tax crimes and the part of what the other lawyer is talking about, the sweetheart plea deal is the fact that these ordinarily would be felony charges that they were charging with misdemeanors so they could come back and charge him with felony tax offenses in addition to the felony gun crime. so really things are actually going in a bad direction for hunter based on this current legal strategy doesn't seem to be helping him that much, at least from what i'm seeing. >> trace: and every time i kind of look at this, you think the deeper they dive into all of this stuff into california and these tax issues, the more they look into the money and the more potential damage there is to the overall biden clan. lastly, do you think hunter biden goes to trial on the gun charges or do they settle this? >> i think they they will try to work something out similar to what they had before probably not quite as good. that's what i think, and they will keep the option open on appealing it o

i'm the editor of space raf dot com in washington dc. good to see you again keith. so scientists expect the samples to cast light on the earliest history of our solar system. so what kind of analysis will be performed on the samples right now as we speak, you've got a group of um, yes, the engineers that are walking up to the spacecraft and if you watch star trek, you'd say so in a way team and they have my german, correct? as a how scripts team, where they they go to the place and they study it. what they're now going to do is to say the caps is fine, is put it into some containers, take it by and how it talk to a cult up to a lab. but it is a special container with nitrogen just to make sure that when they finally open it, what's inside is from the asteroid dock from one of the guys you know, picked it up. can you expect the samples to change how we understand the solar system? of course, and i should say that my at my age i'm 68. when i grew up they said asteroids where rocks and comments were snowballs. and that was like, as far as we were now, we've discovered