i've been to dc. what has not happened is we have not been in the district of columbia at the same time. now. the only thing i'm not sure about what you asked me either via dc personally, because i've got a lot of personal friends in that area. but i know that i have been a dc i didn't interview at howard university. i went to dc for that seemed like i've been a dc1 other oh, i went to dc for the global summit those were two separate rooms >> my next question is based on her opening the door, and therefore, i'll just ask it in, your honor, can decide whether or not it's appropriate when you went to dc, did you go to the white house? >> i did not go to the white house. >> well, apparently i'm going to get the answer anyhow. >> you have it. next question. okay. >> you indicated your best recollection was that you relationship with mr. wade, a romantic relationship? ended you will have to get august of 2023 that sound right? >> that's the hard conversation that's not the we've covered this. next question

a another sports team in washington dc packing bags and moving out.rney general says crime is to blame. he'll make his case next. ♪ as the head of hr, i help lead a successful home security firm. our teams work hard to secure our customers' most valuable assets. and while they do that, i work hard to secure ours... ...our people. that's why we chose principal to provide the benefits and retirement plan that show our people just how much we appreciate them. benefits help us keep top talent. —hey mom. benefits help us grow. because we know how important security is to all. ♪ stuart: all right, the dow industrials holding onto a solid lead and stocks in the dow 30 giving all the momentum to the upside and nasdaq on the downside losing 37 points. big tech not doing well. lou basenese with me for the hour and starting with equinek. >> mwdbh and do your own reservice connected and have assess the risk. i don't want to get in trouble. >> this is urge largest data play in the world and best way to play ai without the names like nvidia. stuart: data center. do

former trump official shot and killed during a carjacking in washington dc. dc is riddled with crime. really terrible stuff. we'll have a report on it too. u.s. launch strike with houthi rebels and forces in yes, ma'am and national security adviser jake sullivan insists the u.s. is not looking for a wider war, watch this. >> united states will step up and respond when our forces are attacked and the united states also is not looking for a wider war in the middle east. stuart: does kt mcfarland they think this administration is handling this in the right way? we'll ask her because she's next. ♪ so, you have diabetes, and your glucose is heading low. [ alert sound ] dexcom g7, the most accurate cgm, can alert you before you go too low. now, that's more peace of mind with dexcom g7. ♪ ♪ ■ if you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. ■ ■if you're happy and you know it, ride your bike. ■ ■ if you're happy and you know it, then your face will surely show it. ■ if you're happy and you know it, smile big and bright. ■ thousands of kids just like me, are happy ev

he's not in school another pervasive problem in dc. do you think there's a crisis right now with kids in dc? >> definitely. definitely a crisis. i'd never seeing a nine-year-old and an eight-year-old, pull all rob i've never seen 12-year-olds do the things that they had last fall a 13-year-old boy was killed while police say he was trying to carjack an off-duty federal security officer. he had nine prior charges for carjacking and robbery mohammad, a food delivery driver, says he won't work in dc anymore after a group tried to carjack him. neighbors first fought them off. police arrested five kids as young as 13 >> sometimes. i can not asleep after that i can that's the. d.c.'s mayor declared a juvenile crime emergency, venting frustrations about the same children committing crimes again and again >> people laugh for me sometimes when i say a child may be he better off in a secure environment, d.c.'s council has advanced a new crime bill that could allow judges to hold kids in jail until trial when there were accused of i'm certain ser

another pervasive problem in dc. do you think there's a crisis right now with kids in dc, death is definitely a crisis. >> i'd never seen a nine-year-old and an eight-year-old? pull on rob. i never see 12-year-olds do the things that they had last fall a 13-year-old boy was killed while police say he was trying to carjack an off-duty federal security officer. he had nine prior charges for carjacking and robbery mohamed of delivery driver, says he won't work in dc anymore after a group tried to carjack him neighbors fought them off. police arrested five kids as young as 13 team >> sometimes i cannot asleep after that i cannot see >> d.c.'s mayor declared a juvenile crime emergency, venting frustrations about the same children committing crimes again and again. >> people after me sometimes when i say a child may be better off in a secure environment, d.c.'s council has advanced a new crime bill that could allow judges to hold kids in jail until trial when they're accused of >> certain serious crimes. >> thank the laws

the former president's legal team filed its appeal of escaping decision by a three-judge panel on the dc appeals court last week that roundly and unanimously rejected his claims of absolute immunity. in his appeal, he asked the supreme court for a stay while his immunity claims wind their way through the full appeals court, and then possibly land before the nine justices themselves. now, that could potentially push the already delayed trial by months. in fact, the delay appears to be the point the former president's attorneys set a trial before the election would quote, radically disrupt president trump's ability to campaign against president biden also today, the former president and his legal team appeared in a florida courtroom behind closed doors with the federal judge overseeing the classified documents case. the judge met with special counsel, jack smith's team separately at issue. how much access the former president's attorneys should have to classified information that's at the heart of the case. in a moment, we'll be joined by former house speaker nancy pelosi to discuss these

, to -et baghdad, in washington, dc, to get these — baghdad, in washington, dc, to get these americanroops out. what iran— get these american troops out. what iran is looking for, one thing — what iran is looking for, one thing to— what iran is looking for, one thing to think about, the withdrawal really looms large over — withdrawal really looms large over the _ withdrawal really looms large over the reason, withdrawal really looms large overthe reason, it withdrawal really looms large over the reason, it really does. _ over the reason, it really does. so _ over the reason, it really does, so there is a thinking in a round — does, so there is a thinking in a round that let's start a conversation in dc. there is an america — conversation in dc. there is an america first movement. 0k, conversation in dc. there is an america first movement. ok, the conversation, what we have all the sitting ducks sitting here injordan, in iraq, in syria, what— injordan, in iraq, in syria, what vital— injordan, in iraq, in syria, what vital national interest they— what vital national interest they repres

for example, if the federal case here in washington, dc has to go on the calendar and bumps her. that helps her save face from having to move at herself and was also interesting in today's brief, before the supreme court, i think we've got a preview of what the next phase of the arguments likely in mar-a-lago and the federal elections version case will be if they can't delay these cases, they are going to start to argue in briefs what trump has argued publicly, which is that this is all quote election interference. and we saw that today in this brief, i think that's what is going to be really their central argument if they are not successful in delaying one or both this cases until after the election. >> judge gertner, i mean, how do you think that's going to play out based on everything you know about judge cannon and the status of the other trump cases in different juristic jurisdictions. >> there's a way in which the department of justice was sort of i don't think actually outmaneuvered, but i do think they're trying to help my new for them. >> we just to say they varied the d

they could have skipped the dc circuit altogether jack smith asked them to skip the dc circuit to move this case along. they declined to do that, and they have gone at a very leisurely pace in addressing the the appeal. now from the, from the dc circuit and now have set the argument for the week of april 22. >> all of >> that is a gift to donald trump. so the substance i don't have a problem with the procedure which is often more important than the substance has been very much slanted in trump's favor. >> i want to get back to that, but tim, just to get your take you can doesn't mean you understand the world of trump attorneys pretty well. you were one yourself. >> if you >> were representing him in a case like this and you walked into the supreme court on april 22. what's the argument on the merits? >> the argument on the merits and has been narrowed by the supreme court from what they wanted to argue it really is that the actions that you take that are part of your duties as president, that immunity should attach to them. and that immunity should survive the end of a president let's

there's an on bonk motion, which means either a reconsideration or a reconsideration by the entire dc circuit on this issue that they're not going to stop the clock, that everything has to move at an incredibly expedited pace. so i don't see i don't see anything wrong with asking for a stay and seeking supreme court's cert i think for presidential issues in the year we're in, there's a good chance that they end up taking it on the substance, but isn't part of that? >> just his strategy to burn time here >> i'd be like you can look at it as one of two things. maybe it's a strategy for him to buy time. but again, starting point is jack smith asserting there's a speedy trial right for the public that requires that a complicated case essentially insurrection case, but masquerading as a fraud charge does say that that has to be tried in march is absurd. and for a court to basically say, unlike almost any other federal court that deals with scheduling, to say, a non defendant's trial has to happen by date x i don't care about conflicts. i don't care about attorney issues that's the exceptio

mike gill was a victim of a carjacking in dc on monday. wife sharing the news of his passing saying mike was not only a devoted husband and father but also a cherished son, brother and friend. over the course of his remarkable life, mike brought people together and made them feel included, supported, and loved. gail leaves behind three children and served as chief of staff of commodities futures trading commission during the trump administration and former cftc chairman says this, his life reflects everything good and right and true. words cannot expect tragedy of fine man, colleague, and cherished friend and he'll be sorely missed and long remembered. authorities identified the suspect who shot and killed gill as 28-year-old artell cunningham. cunningham fatally shot another man later on that night, 35-year-old alberto vasquez jr. before taking off with his car. here is vasquez's father. >> he loved life and loved being outside. he loved people. it's just hard like it's hard to put it alling to. just understand how someone can take his li

and then once the dc circuit, once it's supreme court said no, we're not coming in and the dc circuit ruled that was another several weeks, so president trump's former president trump's effort to run the clock has a partner in the supreme court at this point, even though jake probably in the end, the justices will agree with the dc circuit and say and reject president former president donald trump's claim of absolute immunity. but what good will that do for and he kind of trial before we're really into the heat of this next presidential election. >> so just, just to recap, joan the us supreme court is not going to just like defer to the appeals court. they are going to hear the argument about whether or not donald trump has immunity. can say that what he did as president is he's immune from prosecution because he was president at the time. do we have any sort of timeline so the court's going to take up the case when are there going to be arguments? >> right? so they've set a time scheduled for briefs to come in, written filings from the two side from a special kind counsel, jack smith

and then once the dc circuit once the supreme court said no, we're not coming in and the dc circuit ruled that was another several weeks, so president trump's former president trump's effort to run the clock has a partner in the supreme court at this point, even though jake probably in the end, the justices will agree with the dc circuit and say and reject president, former president donald trump's claim of absolute immunity. >> but >> what good will that do for any kind of trial before we're really into the heat of this next presidential election. >> so just, just to recap, joan the us supreme court is not going to just like defer to the appeals court. they are going to hear the argument about whether or not donald trump has immunity. can say that what he did as president is he's immune from prosecution because he was president at the time. do we have any sort of timeline so the court's going to take up the case when are there going to be arguments? >> right? so they've set a time scheduled for briefs to come in written filings from the two side from special counsel, jack smith, who is r

and then further rulings by the dc circuit, which of course would slow the whole thing down. so the best scenario would be one simply saying what the dc circuit said, which is president trump is now citizen trump and you might have some temporary civil immunity for being dragged into court on particular things to accommodate your schedule as president. but once you're out, you don't have immunity for actual criminal conduct that took place while you were in office, totally outside the scope of your duty. but look, we saw the supreme court act quickly in bush versus gore when they want to move, they can move and they can make things happen in a matter of days. and so i would like to see some bush v gore style speed here to get to their ruling so we can actually see that justice go forth but i mean, there's certainly on the court don't necessarily i mean, clarence thomas's wife was involved in the so-called stop the steal rallies well, there is that problem and we've seen this court follow trump's >> bidding in dismantling roe versus wade and a half century of privacy jurisprud

. >> jeff, i want to play the now infamous clip from the dc appeals court hearing last month, one of trump's lawyers here is argued that he could have seal team six kilo political opponent and it seems we're having problem with that. so anyway, never what they say. yeah. he basically was asked, could a president order seal team six to assassinate a political rival? and then the person said that's an official act in order just no way they went on. >> but but that's why i think this case could have been disposed of with just denying crt and let the case proceed. >> this is an easy case. yes, it's a profound issue, but this is an easy case that the dc circuit, i think demolished to all the arguments against against the trump made. and this is why i think it is a frustrating decision because it means that there's going to be delay to what seems like an inevitable conclusion that trump does not have this immunity is also now we're in a situation where the trial that is going you're forward is the one that's always been considered a kind of the weakest, the thinness grewal of the bunch, th

executive director of the claremont institute center for the american way of life here in washington, dc. the right has gone through, let's say, three phases over the past ten years. first, it was laughter at the left, laughing, thinking that this or that policy, this or that outrage can be solved just

but this is such a strong opinion by the dc court of appeals. i don't see them i'm overturning it and for that reason, i do think this goes back to judge chutkan, but also this is such a big week. i think we talked about trump's legal developments. this week stands alone when i'm looking at the schedule because also on thursday in georgia the judge there there's going to be hearing and he said today that there is a world where the district attorney, fani willis could be disqualified if she benefited financially from the relationship that she's now acknowledged. she has with a prosecutor on her team. >> i >> mean, that could have monumental impact on this case. >> everything is happening i mean, literally every case involving donald trump criminal case has something important going on. this dispute is playing out in jack smith's immunity case. we also had a hearing today on the mar-a-lago case that suggests that might be delayed thursday. we have a hearing on the manhattan da's hush money case that will tell us likely whether that's actually goin

>> jeff, i want to play the now infamous clip from the dc appeals court hearing last month of one of trump's lawyers argued that he could have seal team six kilo political opponent get a president order, seal team six to assassinate a political rival that's an official act in order to seal team six, he would have to be and would speedily be impeached and convicted before the criminal prosecution. >> but if it would be no criminal prosecution nope criminal liability for that. >> chief justice is opinion moreover, against magnusson and and our constitution vision and the plain language of the impeachment judgment clause. all clearly three, suppose that what the founders were concerned about was not asked you a yes, no, yes or no question? could a president who ordered seal team six to assassinate a political rival who was not impeached. he be subject to criminal prosecution >> if he were impeached and convicted, first answer is my answer is qualified. yes. but but >> that's why i thing this case could have been disposed of with just denying crt and let the case proceed. >> this is an e

this is in sterling, virginia which is a suburb of washington, dc. they just held a news conference moments ago, that news conference just ended, but this one was serious. we're talking about numerous people being injured, and we are hearing the possibility of one fatality. this is now videotape of what happened earlier. we do not know the cause. we know nothing about this. in fact, in the news conference the fire chief also doesn't know anything about the cause of this. he was just kind of laying out what happened to those who were involved, not only inside this area, inside the home, but also fighting this fire. so we are working on talking to the local hospitals to see exactly how many people were transported and how many fire fighters might have been injured while battling this blaze. it was a huge explosion, and you can see the pictures there of the subsequent fire as well as the smoke. we will keep you posted on this throughout the newscast to find out exactly what causeded this in sterling, virginia. meantime, also breaking tonight, it appears

nic standby, we'll get back to you want to bring in cnn senior legal analyst, andrew mccabe, former dc chief of homeland security and intelligence, donell harvin and cnn sports anchor coy wire, andrew, let me start with you. you're the former deputy director of the fbi. we just heard the mayor of kansas city and law enforcement there give give what they have not a whole lot of information, but some significant information. what questions jump out to you right now following what we just heard of this news conference >> sure. we'll obviously the authorities in kansas city have done a lot of work in trying to protect this event in the best way that they can. they talked about over for 800, i think 850 law enforcement officers were deployed to this event. but the fact wolf, is that an event like this is almost impossible to completely secure. it is a massive open space. tickets are not required. there are no gates and admission areas. so combine that with the fact that missouri is a state that does not control the carrying of firearms, essentially, anyone can carry a firearm. you have a hu

constitution and threatens the bedrock of our republic. president trump respectfully disagrees with the dc circuits decision and will appeal it in order to safe guard the presidency and the constitution. that's where they stand on. that storms have lashed california with torrential rain, causing flooding and land slides, pulling trees of chilled free people. in the northern states. los angeles has recorded more than 300 by size, hundreds of thousands now without power and extreme, where the warnings are currently in place. record breaking rain full has sent mud tearing down hillsides. los angeles, the national weather service says that some of the west as to whether the california has seen nearly a 150 years. residents of the 2nd most populated area in the us of facing rhode swamped with water. it's the 2nd time within a matter of days to the atmospheric river has brought huge amounts of moisture. northwood from the woman, latitudes, to the state. officials say so much rain has full and so quickly the ground simply can't take any more in with the swell being so saturated. obviously as it g

insights into i've actually seen being in government nearly a year now we talk a lot how to fix washington dc. i've been doing the very practical work for the past year of trying to figure out what that actually means and how to put it into practice. and so i thought that i'd offer just a few observations here and then i know we running a little

robberies up 67% and carjackings nearly doubled in dc in 2023. but what's really caught my eyes in the data is how many kids are caught up in this 76% of armed carjacking arrest last year were minors under 18 years old, 65% of robbery arrests we're kids and it has sparked a lot of fear because we are seeing videos every week of people being car jacked or mugged in different neighborhoods. the district. and in many cases, it's being done by groups of people, some of them are kids. just last week, dc police arrested a 40 who they say was part of a group that was carjacking ride share drivers at gunpoint, brianna, 14 years old, not old enough to have a learner's permit. and yet participating in carjacking according to police. and i've heard from a ton of people across dc, the nation's capital, who are now actively changing their own behavior, trying to stay safe. given how seemingly brazen and random a lot of these attacks tax have felt. >> yeah, i know that you actually spoke to some of the most at-risk kids and the community about what is fueling

reagan tried to drain the dc swam and wasn't always successful but the earn establishment and the elites didn't like him one bit. listen to this one. >> nine most terrifying words in the english language are i'm from the government and i'm hear to help. larry: sound familiar? working folks flocked into the reagan-led republican party. here's a guy that not only whipped the sovs but filled their lunch pales to overflowing. going on the line and gave me a little note and i said good-bye to them. one thing above all, he taught me about opiumism and keen for the -- optimism and seems broken it can get fixed very fast with the right principles and the right policies. so i say, happy birthday, mr. president reagan. back to regularly scheduled program and marjorie taylor green and francey miller founder of america first legal and former trump senior policy adviser. welcome back to both of you. congresswoman green greene, i hope you didn't mind a little reagan birthday and someone has to do it. let me ask you current events, what's going to happen on the floor of the house? senate border bill lo

moment is whether he will exercise this judgment of bringing up this option of bringing it to the full dc circuit for review. he may do that, or he may appeal to the supreme court directly. now if he's going to appeal to the supreme court directly, he has until monday, february 12 to do that. so that is a very quick turn around that is just in a matter of days. now, if the supreme court does agree to hear the case, however, then really a lot is writing on how much they will be able to get done before the general election in november. because we know that citizen trump, of course, is also likely republican presidential, nominee trump, he has every incentive to see this trial delayed, to see all this potential trials move till past the election and election that he might potentially win. in which case, you might also ask about his department of justice to junk the case. he may even potentially part in himself. so a lot is going to depend on whether the supreme court decides right here this case . and what happens from that or? yeah, still a lot of and answer questions that you're sure. jane

don't be correspondent in washington dc. benjamin alvarez group a. hi benjamin. now what more do we know about these strikes? so the white house confirmed that 3 facilities was truck in iraq full was truck in syria. and what we heard from it, washington is also that the iraqi government was informed prior to destroyed in the us as that there was successful that the whole it responds lost at about 30 minutes . and what we heard from us central command is the military forces struck more than 85 targets facilities, including commodity control, operation centers, intelligence centers, places where there's also munition for me sold as well as you a. the storage is munition supply chain facilities and confirming the strikes president biden on the line. something we've heard from the pentagon and several us officials now 4 days of the response began today. and with that, he's also trying to assure that the strikes will continue quoting, and he said a tons of places of power choosing. when we heard at pentagon spokes person a few days ago, saying that the 1st section to

and then knocked us in an ester of the dc. you empty building center, and dublin, thank you. so i do a quick acknowledge some other wild headlines police. and i'll just, you know, have used you guys to this past, but this doesn't the capital vin aside as i mean, i go over present, javier mean days bunch of by some of the phone plans demonstrate as best the police in front of the congress by the reform bill is being debated. the legislation propose as massive changes to economic and political life. a while that's been happening, the international monetary fund has a full, full point. $7000000000.00 for as in tina, praising the near administration of prison, heavier and relay. as the next massive spending cuts the i've stays, the money is spent to support efforts to restore macro economic stability. and the time effective. his grip at home back has arrived and called in london to face trying over how participation in a protest last year turned back has been johnston connection with failing to follow police orders at the demonstration outside an oil and gas conference. she faces

how does your test report from washington, dc, the march and protest and that china town was organized by doctors against and as you can see around me, there had been running through the streets of washington to talk to our guest here. this is mohammed kazi urgency behind making this request now. so, right now there are $1400000.00 in the most part of the gaza strip and are back to ation orders by the it's really regime to evacuate, but there's nowhere to evacuate. but each meeting that this is the final stage of israel genocidal campaign involved in gaza. who asked me to estimate 3 times palestine row in size. and now polling shows we finished these fire course. so the momentum is strong, the masses are with the message, we want to see a liberated cost. i. they want to see an end to this page. they want to be part where they don't just want to cease fire. we also want to reinstate for the motor, which provides critical services, the palestinians, the us and other western governments, the 8th to the just to may of the palestinian people who are already suffering from a lack of access t

alex attack a director of the run program at the middle east institute in washington dc. thank you very much for your insights. you of us president joe biden has issued an executive order imposing sanctions on is rarely settlers and the occupied westbank after a wave of violence. measures include financial and travel restrictions on a small number of settlers accused of violent attacks on palestinians. now these really prime minister's office has criticized the sanctions as unnecessary and describe the vast majority of settlers as law abiding the state of these washington bureau chief. and as paul told us more about the presidents, latest executive order executive orders enables united states to impose financial sanctions and individuals who are i quote here, directing or participating in certain actions including x of threats, of violence against civilians intimidating and civilians to force them out of their homes, destroying or seizing property or engaging in terrorist activity in the west banks . we typically see these types of financial sanctions targeting russians o

let's go to rosalind jordan, who's talking to us from washington dc. joe biden has made it plain that as far as he's concerned, things on the last attacks of this type. what is the us being saying about what's been happening as well? what's the us, i have said about the 1st round of air strikes that took place on friday evening in the middle east, is that there will be more strikes. of course, they're not going to say by which aircraft, on what locations which people are going to be targeted. which facilities are going to be targeted. but they say that in light of the deadly drone air strike on on the tower 20 to the northeastern jordan base, where us forces have been stationed this past sunday, as well as other attacks on us forces in the region that the us how's the rugs and will use its rights to retaliate. now it's also important to note that the us says that it is a very of mindful that it does not want to injure or kill civilians in the strikes . there was a briefing via the white house and pentagon officials on friday evening here in washington.

he's now with the middle east institute in washington dc and gave us his assessments on the impact the strikes would have on who's the operations as the, you know, i, i mean, certainly the us of the u. k. uh know what they're striking at i, i suspect there will be a battle damage assessment made. i would assume that we have hit the targets that we were aiming at, or the issue is, uh, is 2 fold. one, of course is how much damage is actually doing uh to their job ration, so their facilities to their equipment. and secondly, how difficult is it going to be for the who these to replace it? because one of the things that i think people need to keep in mind is that as long as the iranian resupply continues, most of this material is going to be fairly easily replaced. and uh, and i don't think it's going to affect hootie operations substantially. it's certainly not going to eliminate their capacity to continue launching these uh these strikes against shipping right now and dec follow and did not roll out the possibility of a tax inside iran as well. do you see that happening? and i think that

so if it was a, a part of the alpha street here in dc, the, was it renamed after this critic that was shot and killed a in front of the kremlin, an opponent of russian president vladimir putin. that street has been renamed to the boys nymphs of plaza and there we 10 expect to protest that later on in front of the russian embassy here in washington, dc. and even l for as grew, but in washington, benjamin, thank so much for that. and other world leaders express the sorrow and dismay hats reports of i'll new stuff. this is of course, the terrible news which we are working to confirm. my prayers are with his family, including his wife julia, who is with us today and is confirmed. this would be a further sign of prudence, brutality. whatever story they tell, let us be clear. russia is responsible. she did nothing wrong. she was in prison, 4 feet unsafe charges. and even if nobody pulled the trigger, we know that it was the conditions that would create the cube. and those conditions, where was the responsibility of president, whether it's uh, the whole serial face. so russian or the head of

now it joins us not from washington dc. mister ellerman, thanks to joining us on the program. we have a very defiant, is riley prime minister, who on the surface seems to be at odds with the american president and the american administration's narrative. now about trying to find a way forward in terms of humanitarian polls is how it all israel and the us now behind the scenes in your opinion. and the 2 are very add ons. um, you know, the, the american position is that there needs to be an end of the finding an increase in humanitarian assistance and a viable pathway for the palestinian state. i, i can't think of 3 things that these really government has as more opposed to the debate they see below all 3 of those things as, as an ex, essential threat to the state of israel. and, and frankly, there's not that much diversity of opinion on this. you know, you are starting to see more more protests intel of these, against the prime minister, which we saw a lot of in the period leading up to the war. but as the corresponding mentioned, you know, most of these are focused not on the

he's currently with the middle east institute in washington dc and joins us from philadelphia because you have it with us here and dw news. so how significant all these with tapestry strikes against the who fees and what impact do things this will actually have on the operations in the red sea . and it's a pleasure to be with you again tonight. you know, i, i mean, certainly the us of the u. k. uh know what they're striking at i, i suspect there will be a battle damage assessment made. i would assume that we have hit the targets that we were aiming at. or the issue is uh, is 2 fold. one of course is how much damage is that actually doing uh to their job races, to their facilities, to their equipment. and secondly, how difficult is it going to be for the who these to replace it? because one of the things that i think people need to keep in mind is that as long as the iranian resupply continues, most of this material is going to be fairly easily replaced. and, and i don't think it's going to affect hootie operations substantially, is certainly not going to eliminate their capacity to co

and some of which we now by us off met the professor at the american university in washington, dc and a form of pack of stony on both of the to the u. k. and island. welcome to the w, mr. but what more can you tell us? what more can you tell us about this coalition? with the politics of books done, present us with an exclusive mathematical content. you have 3 major parties, one, lots of seats in parliament, but none of them can form a government on their own. they have to fall clinicians. so when the live shave the head to the most indeed is align with the fbi. i didn't buy list as a daddy and beloved for to to form the government and he is nominated. his brother ship i shaved was prime minister previously to be the next 5 minutes in front of han was about to 100. 5 members. a 1000000 defended is reaching out to the religious parties and again, he's not being able to form enough of a group to become, to form a government. so you have no, why should he respond to that was indeed forming a government, but it was a man of feeble government because the constant fees rely on its good issue

thanks so much janelle, oh janelle, the mile on who's in washington dc. i say, cliff now, some other stories making headlines around the world. spanish prime minister, a petro sanchez, has visited the site of a fire that killed at least 10 people after it swept through 2 residential buildings in valencia, and others are still missing, and firefighters are searching and buildings remains for victims. a court in australia has given farmer chancellor sebastian courts and 8 months suspended sentence for making false statements to be an original court ruled that the former leader misled a parliamentary committee looking into corruption allegations. prosecutors say kurtz lied about his role in the establishment of a holding company. nearly 4 years ago. australian police have charged one of their own officers with murder after he allegedly killed his former partner and his new boyfriend. the couple his bloody belongings were fined and have been in a beach side suburb of sidney. their bodies are still missing. police city officers gun matched a bullet from the cr

as i was once i sung vito, a pop culture commented that they are in washington dc. well, before we go kind of in a re, a is the world's most famous street party. but it's not just for people, as they are about to say they present in cities, full legged residents. also get to strike this stuff each sunday leading up to the kind of a dog. stressed as princess is super heroes, video game characters. and even celebrities. for right alongside the honors and block out in a couple of the bottom, one of the cities most beloved hang on st. potties. looks like kind of all has now officially got adults. now as a reminder of our top story before we go this out. dyson sees a warning of a looming catastrophe in the plant is riley, offensive against rough up in southern gauze. city is the last refuge for huge numbers of displaced. tell us what you think about the news from the next step program reported those thing disadvantages, forgotten, conflict. a civil board that has displaced of attendance and give these people. then forget that website. is there a d, w dot com for the late

that's cross straight to a correspondent in washington, dc. benjamin alvarez. group up in human. what are the police say? the police posted on ex, formerly known as sweat to the west shots that they were fired close to union station as this parade. it was over a warm day in kansas, a lot of people on the streets celebrating the kansas chief. we just want the super bowl, the well, so some schools are canceled class. so there were many families out there celebrating and cheering for the team. and the information that police published it was that at 2 armed people are in custody for further investigations as investigations or ongoing. what we've heard from the fire department is that at least it 10 people were wounded. they asked it for people who with apple fans to clear the air. so from the image to we're getting it from tons of the aerial footage to is it the area around union station has been cleared off. they ask everyone to stay away for the treatment of the shooting victims. we know that some of them have been taking to the hospital. we don't know how serious it wounds are, b

dw is janelle, to my loan, who is in washington dc. licensed agent. now tell us more about these latest functions. now, these sanctions are in response for alexis, of all of these tests, as well as russia's ongoing, a war on ukraine, which as we know is entering it's 3rd year. now this is the biggest round of sanctions imposed on a rough shot in a single day since of the war started. and it includes over $500.00 targets across off rushes, industrial defense sector, and its financial sector. it includes, for example, 2 of a rush has biggest companies buy revenue, one military logistics company as well as a producer of specialty steals. so these are companies that are integral to all russians war effort. the sanctions are also targeting russia is financial sector by way of targeting its national payment system. it's also going after a prison officials that the u. s. says are linked to alike sandoval and the stuff as well as sanctions enablers around the world, in europe, in the middle east and in asia. now this latest round of sanctions from the west co

you have prosecutors going after president trump, you've got him in fulton county georgia, washington dc and new york. prosecutors are not doing a good job of addressing crimes that actual people care about. again with the exception of florida, it really doesn't -- all of this testimony today raises a question about what these people's priorities are. the second thing is listening to her talk about her inability to establish any records for anything, it really does make you wonder how people in fulton county, the leadership of fulton county georgia runs an election. elizabeth: charlie, move onto this. special counsel robert hur in talks with congress to possibly testify before house judiciary and that's what we're hearing in early march. does biden 2024 campaign really want a public testimony on hur's report detailing why he said the president was mentally not fit, has diminished faculties and willfully kept and retained u.s. secrets and biden is polling the worst since eisenhower. >> it would be a disaster for him and they don't want that. the more obvious reason is because they don't w

do you feel like any of the bills are being crafted right now in washington dc? you're actually going to help bring a by both sides of the aisle are actually going to bring a solution to this problem as well. the bill that was passed in the house of representatives called h r 2 definitely would restore security at our border. it would and the catch and release it would reform the asylum system in a constructive way so that it can be abused by illegal migrants making frivolous asylum claims. it would go after sanctuary. cities. it would go after employers who agreed just the higher illegal workers and bypass american workers. it would give money to ice, to enforce the immigration live in the interior of the country. you know, all the, the 8000000 illegal aliens and bite and it has allowed in. so yes, that's a solution. and there are executive actions that could be taken as well. but this, this deal that was just negotiated and went down in flames in the senate was not a so was not a border security bill. it was a, a massive codification of the disastrous and reckl

and fisher is in washington dc. he's been following this for us. so president biden has just been speaking about this proposed bill, what you've been saying of the bills and trouble it already is in trouble just hours after his best. there's been several months of negotiation. the senators finally produced a $370.00 page bill. it covers $118000000000.00. so spending know some of that is for the border to make border security type to, to make immigration checks much strict to, to make applying for asylum both easier and more difficult as well. but there's also the help for ukraine and israel to $62000000000.00 there for ukraine. $14000000000.00 for israel, a lot of that to replenish weapons that have been used in the war and guys. but there are difficulties they are already, you know, joe biden has said that this makes the board the more secure than it has been investigates. and he says it's time for republicans to start playing politics with the border and get this to him so he can sign the bill as quickly as possible. but a number of republican se

houston -- so dcs has found its new home -- for dcs has found its new home. >> excellent call, this iseam of intuitive machines mechanics and their families and friends, everyone who has done so much to make it this far. paul: there you have it, history made. the fifth of private mission to land on the moon. for very chance few minutes. there was concern that the lander had not touched down. a lot of celebration the from the team. will get pictures of the landing of both when we get them. the landing was filmed and will get to see it soon. haidi: they intends 15 minutes, intuitive machines confirming that the lander has reached the moon and is transmitting. let's welcome our guests. what is the significance of this? >> this is the first private landing on the moon, a project that was backed by nasa as part of a program that nasa has working with diverse companies. there have been several attempts by companies to send spacecraft to the meeting as this is the first one that actually has touched down and managed to continue communicating. there was one attempt earlier this year by another

the deputy director of the asia program at the wilson center, he joins us tonight from washington, dc. michael is going to see you on our week going to see free and fair elections and pakistan or is it as many or saying as the military pulling the strings here as well. i think that um, unfortunately, no matter what happens on election day itself, it's already clear that these elections will not be free and fair. and that is because of the non level playing field in the electro environment. as we've seen. for many months of the p t i, the party in con, has faced a severe track down. so as you were counter in your report, the arrest part, arrests and dealings of the leaders as well as supporters pressure on the media to prevent the party's campaign activities. from being covered as a playbook that we see, and unfortunately many times in the past when it comes to a pre election environment and back, it's not, it's happening again now and a p t i is a party that's a significant part. he has a lot of public support, but it's really been hobbled out and it's not going to have a fair chance

she have pretends he has more from washington dc. the 1st day joe biden was mildly critical that he is ready, the destruction of gauze. the conduct of the response in gaza in the gaza strip has been um over the top on sunday the is really prime minister appeared on to us networks to a shoulda is watching, but it has been worth it. the sold on rough uh and southern gauze that would be next victory is within reach. we're going to do it. we're going to get the remaining. how mos joe is battalions and, and rock, which is the last bastion, but we're going to do it. and then this, i agree with the americans, we're going to do it while providing safe passage for the civilian population so they can leave those times, were among the topics discussed to the cold between joe biden. i live in young on sunday, the white house and, and by the rear, from his view to the military operation and rough, i should not proceed without a credible um, executed. will plan for ensuring the safety and support for the more than 1000000 people sheltering back. t

because the judge has already put the proceedings in washington, dc on hold.ated that even if the court were to rule that trump is not immune, that there would be some more time, as much as three months before the trial could actually go forward. and so what a lot of people are paying attention to is if the court were to rule latejune or earlyjuly, which is when one would normally expect a high—profile case like this, particular one that's argued in late april, that might mean that the trial would not be ready to go forward until september or even early october, which would put it certainly right in the middle of the presidential election in early november. the special counsel jack smith has made the case previously that this an emergency and should be treated as such. has been an indication from the supreme court within the justice has considered it an emergency case? the singles are mixed to perhaps that they don't regard it as quite an emergency as he does. he asked them, first of all, to let the case, to say that they were not going to weigh in, to let the