national guard. according to the former chief of capitol police and acting chief of d.c. police and major general walker, the major delay was due in part to quote, optics of the national guard at the capitol. we need to know what role if any optics played in the delay to provide much-needed assistance to u.s. capitol police to protect the capitol and get people out of the capitol. by hearing from representatives of the federal agencies responsible for the intelligence and the national guard, today, we expect to get clear answers to these open questions. answering these questions is critical to our understanding where the breakdowns occurred on and before january 6. and only by understanding whether breakdowns occurred can we make the changes necessary to ensure that something like january 6 never happens again. and that's our objective here with this oversight mission. again, i appreciate the fact that we have been able to keep the politics out of this and focus on the facts and be objective. we have

the national guard presence we have here now, as a result of the riot, but the national guard that'sp the fencing and all that. steven sund: okay. that began to be developed the evening of the sixth. when we made the request, we got the national guard in, we started looking to the future, what was going to be next. we started talking about bringing in the first section of global fencing, which basically went right around capitol square, which is constitution, independence, first to first. we got that, that in place. steven sund: then we started looking at what necessary national guard resources working with the national guard representative, so that was developed with capitol police working with, i believe, sergeant at arms at the time, in the evening, going into the seventh, that we developed that. sen. scott: okay, were you the only one involved or were the sergeant at arms involved? steven sund: i believe so. iâd have to go back and pull that information. we were working on a number of different aspects of it at the time, but i had my general counsel as well as our operations peop

-- placed on the guard? >> senator, again, there is a strict chain of command for the national guard, it runs from the secretary of defense to the d.c. guard commanding general walker. anytime it is going to be deployed, it requires the secretary of defense's approval. the memos published on the fourth of january, and on the fifth of january, those were to provide additional guidance to, number one, the memo on the fourth from the secretary of defense to the secretary of the army. he wanted to make decisions if the national guard was going to be deployed in any operation that required helicopters, bayonets, things that are on the letter. subsequently, the secretary the army published the memo on the fifth stating that this is how he expected the d.c. national guard to be employed at the traffic stops, the metro station, and the qrf that was positioned at andrews air force base, if it was going to be used, he wanted to understand how it was going to be used through a concept of operations. sen. cruz: general

and shoulder guards.n i walked up pennsylvania avenue toward an empty freedom park," he noticed that the speech had broken up and so a crowd was walking down constitution avenue. he joined them at 13th street. but he said that, "the mood of the crowd was positive and festive. of the thousands of people i passed or who passed me along constitution avenue, some were indignant and contemptuous of congress, but not one appeared angry or incited to riot. many of the marchers were families with small children. many were elderly, overweight, or just plain tired or frail, traits not typically attributed to the riot prone. many wore pro-police shirts or carried pro-police black and blue flags. "although the crowd represented a broad section of americans, mostly working class by their appearance and manner of speech, some people stood out. a very few didn't share the jovial friendly earnest demeanor of the great majority. some obviously didn't fit in, " and he describes four different types of people. plain clothes

reflecting on the national guard's service in the fight for our freedom. "augmented reality"-- how we can rethink what a monument represts in this moment of racial reckoning. and much more. >> woodruff: with the final military withdrawal from ghanistan underway, a few state legislators are reconsidering the use of their naonal guard units for undeclared foreign wars, like the campaigns in iraq and afghanistan. nearly half of the troops deployed to iraq and both countries over the past 20 years were from the national guard and reserves. special correspondent mike cerre looks now at how some national gaurdsmen themselves are seeking to limit the deployment of units like theirs unless congress formally declares a state of war. >> if they're waving at you,ou know they're not holding a gun. >> reporter: i first met sergeant first class john braswell on his year long deployment to afghanistan with his alabama national guard special forces unit in 2002. >> i work for a software company in the real world so it's a little different. i guess i was a little surprised

national guard. the request for the mayor was for unarmed support for local law enforcement. we authorized the support she in -- and general walker requested. at about 2:30, it became clear local law enforcement personnel were insufficient to address the situation. the department of defense would be required to play a much larger role to reestablish order and maintain security in washington, d.c. 3:00 p.m., i approved the mobilization of the full district of columbia national guard, capitol police, and metropolitan police department. at 5:20 p.m., national guard personnel arrived at the capitol and began operations to support domestic law enforcement. order was restored by 8:00 p.m. that evening the a look torah college votes were certified. those of you with military experience to understand the nature of military deployments would recognize how rapid our response was. criticism of the military response unfounded and inexperience, or lack of understanding the nature of military operations, or worse,

national guard in emergency situations. one of many absurd and tragically sad situations was that day when of course there had been messed up said not requesting the guard earlier which could have changed things dramatically. but on that day the chief had to try to call the sgt of arms of both chambers of both of whom were leading the fight against the insurrection with thee police. he felt he needed that permission to call in the national guard. what our bill simply does is give the capitol police chief in this higher emergency situations a power to do that the agreement announced yesterday would also go a long way toward implementing another of her recommendations which is the most crucial to ensure the capitol police have sufficient personnel with equipment to fulfill its mission. crucially yesterday agreement included essential funding for the capitol police and national guard including funding for exactly was called toward our reports. this comes at a critical time of the capitol police is expected to run out of fundin

guard? six years. >> tell us about what it was like to be in that unit at that time relatively young,. >> that the great question. my unit had a significant population of vietnam vets. not saying this because of them but the group as a whole was made that way. i was a time to say some these guys might have longer hair had no day you could do that. i member as a privates i put on my dress uniform and showed up they looked at me like where in the world that he come from, what is he doing here? i only had one stripe. but anyway they said you are freshly trained you are now the primary trainer. [laughter] to every class when i wasn't on detail what i was on kp or forsake up something we've got the precious training. i will say there are those in there who took the job pretty seriously. but there were also those who looked at it as a getaway. lot for the vietnam veterans it was a lot more of a veterans group opportunity for them they would have each other. >> this was the 80s. this wasn't anythin

i would tell you bring the national guard. there are people out there who say there were phone calls to the speaker who offered the national guard prior to that day and it was turned down. been turned down and yougo haveo ask the speaker on thursday of what was going on, why wouldn't you do your job? why would you feel that in a job you could make the decision? you were the officer. we have a sheriff moreer than 30 years, i promise this in his capacity when he was sheriff, he did not think he had to call elected officials for anything for law enforcement, he knew his men and women were out there and he needed to defend them and wanted to make sure they were prepared that's why people and questions should be asking. >> [inaudible question] jim jordan on the committee silencing millions of americans, aren't you -- [inaudible question] >> what you want is, one thing we have in our government, you don't get one 100% of what you want. you have to find compromise. this is the only situation in the history of a select committee by a

i would tell you bring the national guard. there are people out there who say there were phone calls to the speaker that offer the national guard prior to that day and was turned down. turned down and jeff to ask the speaker on the day of what was going on? why wouldn't you do your job next why would you feel that in your job you could make the decision what you were the officer. we have a sheriff for more than 30 years that i promise you this. in his capacity when he was sheriff he did not think yet to call elected official for anything for law enforcement that is going on. he knew his men and women were out there and he needed to defendant and he wants to make sure there were prepared. that's why i want what peog questions like that. yes. >> representative armstrong said by not allowing jim banks are jim jordan on the committee, their silence -- but are you not silencing from those legitimate questions being asked? [inaudible] >> what you want is, one thing we have in our government, you don't get 100% of what you want your

crossing guards in sacramento county after a company that provides crossing guards to schools. decided not to renew its contract. so now a lot of people are wondering who's going to help children and their parents going back and forth to school and grant lotus has has the story. you know, it does matter. >> bettors to the parents in the principles of each of the schools, the superintendent with everything going on with covid, right. it's like now i got to figure out get a bunch of crossing guards at the last minute. so hopefully they can find them at higher than that. everybody is safe. but you have 4 school districts within the sacramento region that could be with ross and guards at several different schools this fall. if they can't hire folks change a special services. that's the company's name base at a bakersfield to provide school district crossing guards. it sent the letter 2 25 employees in the sacramento area last month. it says they've declined to renew their contract with sacramento county and the city of elk grove due to hiring issues caused by the pandemic and that

the south dakota national guard can kill people to protect the pipeline?ially, yes, they can. they can be used to defense of hers force. it also defense of property. -- but also defense of property. the standards have to do with it other means cannot reasonably be used to stop destruction of property or someone is leaving believed to have destroyed property, lethal force can be used. what is happening is, we look at evolution say from standing rock with the national guard played a role, manned checkpoints, drove trucks around with food and other equipment. that hasn't evolved to current plans for the kxl pipeline that would be active deployment. not just civil disorder forces, but they would be backed up by regular troops who would be armed with automatic weapons. this was deployed about a year ago around the protest your mount rushmore when trump was visiting by land back people who were trying to raise issues near mild -- not rushmore. we saw that real first combination of the activities of the military from being in the back to being in the front. amy:

the coast guard had information about -- not only the coast guard, i should say, the coast guard actually teamed up with the sandy hook pilots association, and their pilot boat was really well-equipped to be able to serve the function they were hoping to meet the needs, the coast guard, at ground zero. and so the sandy hook pilots are the pinnacle of expertise of the new york harbor, its waterways, different objects under the surface of the water, different water levels. they had this incredible encyclopedic knowledge that they applied to help mariners who were operating incompletely unfamiliar territories, some of them, coming far closer to shore than they normally would. host: we would bid a video from a u.s. coast guard film they did about the sea rescue that day. this is captain michael day of the u.s. coast guard. >> as i left out that morning, i said to my wife, i told her, i am meeting in the city at the world trade center. [sirens] another plane struck the second tower. there is a little confusion at the time. as one of the towers collapsed we lost the ability to communicate so i

if female guards are unavailable, women should be escorted by two male guards. 16 women have reported or disbelieved. our correspondent, ellie price, has more details about the accounts heard by the bbc. not allowed to leave the room is apart from a short amount of exercise each day. often escorted by security guards, can have food delivered, but again that food is delivered, but again that food is delivered often by security guards. what we have heard, 16 of these women who had had varying degrees of quite unsettling testimony, really, that we have heard over the last few months, as you mentioned we had a woman who described a guard taking herfor her daily woman who described a guard taking her for her daily exercise, grabbed her for her daily exercise, grabbed her by the arm, asked if she had a boyfriend. and other colleagues laughed while he was acting inappropriately towards her. another suggested a guard knocked on her door and said she was fit and would she please continue to message. the other part of the story, many of the women we spoke to felt their complaints were not liste

the coast guard ship leaves without incident but it's made its point.rough shoal is off limits. instead, the crews stay on the outside, fanning out in small boats. they're rigged to compressor pumps and long tubes — a risky alternative to air tank diving. they pass by what looks like old torpedo or artillery shells — possible remnants from the time america maintained military bases in the philippines and used the shoal as a firing range. day two and we're going inside the lagoon, carefully evading the attention of the chinese blockade of the eastern entrance. george and jr take the risk for this — a giant talakitok, worth roughly us$40. that's more than the average national daily wage in the philippines. the one thing that strikes me about scarborough shoal is how fitting the name is. �*shoal�* is old english for shallow and everywhere i've looked the last 20 minutes, it's been maybe chest height max. given how flat it is, it's an ideal place for land reclamation, and china have a long history in doing exactly that. scarborough shoal isn't the only reef

country, life guard pay is going up due to a major shortage.the lack of guards has kept some pools closed this summer. >> you have been running classes nonstop. >> nonstop. >> reporter: head instructor nicki bird says instruction classes are filled and the pay raise is why many are diving into the seasonal job. >> it is going up from $17 to $25. we posted about a job that is $30 an hour in the hamptons. >> reporter: massachusetts is offering a $500 bonus. in texas, wages are up 30%. this school has trained nearly 2,000 life guards in 8 different states this year. they say nearly all of them have found jobs. scott benson is back in the pool, the 41-year-old dad life guarded in college. >> i can't even remember what they paid then. >> i bet it wasn't $20 an hour. >> no. >> reporter: many trainees already have a job lined up when they pass the test. >> i really like helping people. >> reporter: it helps that it has never paid better. rockville center, new york. >>> time now is 4:47. let's get a check on the weather and traffic. we will start with

we call the national guard. when a human-made disaster strikes, chemical spills, large-scale electrical power outages, who do we call? we call the national guard. when states and local governments, who do those governors, mayors, state legislators call? they call the national guard. when a global health pandemic cripples our country, who do we call? we call the national guard. when an assault on our nation's capital, a deadly insurrection happens, who do we call to ensure safe, peaceful transfer of power can occur? we call the national guard. and every single time, always ready, always there, the national guard has answered the call. our national guard keeps us safe and has done so since the inception of our democracy. following the deadly january 6 insurrection and leading up to the inauguration of our president and vice president on january 20, congress called upon the national guard an an unprecedented 26,700 guardsmen across the country were deployed to secure our nation's capital and to protect the lawmaker

if female guards are unavailable, women should be escorted by two male guards. 16 women have reportedd. i can now speak to our correspondent, ellie price. tell us more about the background to this. . , . tell us more about the background to this. ., , ., ., , this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been — this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning _ this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning from - this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning from red - this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning from red list l to had been returning from red list countries, therefore they were quarantining in hotels. don't forget, guests quarantining in these hotels are not allowed to leave their rooms apart from to take a short bit of exercise each day. on that occasion, they are often escorted by security guards. they can have food delivered but that food is delivered often by security guards. now, what we heard from, as you say, is 16 of these women who have had varying degrees of quite unsettling testimony, really. that we have heard fro

they uncover the plot the guard protects washington and they take out their own. the first american executed is a member of the guard but that is a fascinating story as the book moves forward, the indispensable's that are washington's elite force and many of the battles in new york and the britishbr once again lad up in the northern part of manhattan, bronx points and it appears the marble headers and an assortment of other unit basically repel and amphibious invasion from the greatest navy of the world at the time, the royal navy which is an extraordinary feat in and of itself, they went aam little further up the coast and it is your army or the brigade which includes the marblehead regiment once again saves the army and they fight close to the landing butt they fall back and it's a collapsible defense, and emerging part of the american way of war which is unique and ever-changing and still ever-changing to this day but we were not using conventional tactics of european armies, we are rolling back from a fixed vision, in this case they were falling back behind st

they capture the bridge along with the guard. and then they set up a series ofcannons on high ground . meanwhile the rest of washington's army is attacking johan roll edit during most 18th-century engagements, both armies are for both sides battle it out and when one side is not doing well, they retreat. johan had no avenue of retreat thanks to john glover and the indispensable. they captured the bridge, they sealed the retreat and sealed the fate of johan and his entire regiment which changed the course of history . and from there, the army sales back across the delaware thanks to the marblehead men . and it's unfortunately a little bit worse than the trip over because the men had captured the wrong supply and it was a drunken cruise back over and it's some of the men felt over but they captured most of theregiments . they captured a large fan of arms and many cannons and then it sets up a week later, roughly a week later the second battle of trenton. where washington doesn't necessarily want to fight but his hand is forced by a

prior to the battle, there's numbers of the guard that lean toward british, royalty if you will. they are lured into assassinate washington and that is a relatively unknown story told in the indispensable's as well and uncover the plot luckily the guard protects washington and take out their own. the first american executed is a member of the guard but that is a fascinating story as the book moves forward, the indispensable's that are washington's elite force in many of the battles in new york and the british once again land in the northern part of manhattan at throngs points and it's here at the marvel headers and assortment of other units basically repel and the beast invasion from the greatest navy of the world at the time, the royal navy which is extraordinary in and of itself, they land a little further up the coast and its here the army or i'm sorry, the brigade including the marblehead regiment once again saved the army and they fight initially close to the landing but they fall back it's a collapsible k defense, kind of an emerging part of the american way of wara which i

we owe it to the national guard. and we owe it to numerous senators. we must act. we must act in a comprehensive way. we have only one shot at this. we have a responsibility to get it right. and with that, madam president, at the end of my remarks, i introduce a bill making an emergency supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2021, for other purposes.

they also form what isso known as the guard. the commander-in-chief guard or the lifeguard. the lifeguard is an extraordinary unit. as a precursor in many ways the secret. service. it's washington's hand picked men that guard him and it is not a small group of men. mushrooms of the 200 men. these men are involved in a operations, battles, they also guard his excellencies papers. it's a marble header that leaves this unit, shape sick, it's quite an extraordinary story in and of itself. but not only do they save and protect the unit but there is a little bit ofin mystery involved. prior to the battle of brooklyn there are several members of the guard that have leanings towards british loyalties if you will. they are lured into a plot to assassinate washington. i'm not on relatively unknown story is told as well for they uncover the plot luckily in the guard actually protects washington and they take out their own. the first americans toer be executed as a member of the guard. that is a fascinating story. as the book moves forward it's the indispensable that our washington's el

to the secret service is washington's hand-picked man that guard him is not a small group of men and mushrooms up to 200 men there involved in operations and battles and they also guard the excellencies papers and the act is is a decamp in many ways it's a marvel letter that leads in shape that is an extraordinary story not only do they save and protect but there's's mystery involved prior to the bottle brooklyn the earth several members of the guard that lean toward the british, they are word to a plot to assassinate washington. that relatively unknown story is told in the indispensable's as well they uncover the plot and the guard protects washington and they take out their own in the first american they executed was a member of the guard without the quite fascinating story of the book move forward it to indispensable's letter washington's elite in the battle in new york. the british once again land up in the northern part of manhattan at truong's point it appears the marblehead headers assortment with other units repel an invasion from the greatest navy of the world at the time th

national guard, it's kind of a misnomer because this guard unlike the 50 states does not report to the mayor of the district and is only accountable to the president of the united states. >> right. >> on january 6th, the president of the united states was donald trump. we, of course, requested the d.c. national guard through the president to man d.c. streets, and we know that if i had control guard, we would not have seen the delay in dispatching the guard once requested to united states -- >> i want to emphasize that. the d.c. national guard that was delayed was in no way, shape, or form under your control. they report directly to the president, who at the time of january 6th, because it was before the inauguration of biden, was donald trump. you requested the national guard, but you were at the mercy of the then-sitting president. >> yes. so we had the guard with their stipulations on the streets of washington, d.c. the guard was not, however, requested on the grounds of the capitol. and we -- when all of us recognized what were happening, certainly encouraged that the request of the

military, i think the days after january 6 when tens of thousands of men and women from the national guard and all over the country came to secure our nation's capitol ahead of the and operation, they were called and they appeared here. like many otheren senators, i think them for their service. unless congress acts, the national guard will be forced to cut the trading they need to prepare for overseas deployments make up for the cost as a result of january 6. if we have, as we often do, forest fires, hurricanes and floods that hit our individual states, where want to call in the national guard but what we are seeing now if we don't pass this bill, you, we call you and the check may be in the mail a year or two or three years later or never idle. now we don't budget for an insurrection but it's been 187 days since the violent mob rubbed the very chamber we are standing in now. the same presiding officers chair, are distinguished presiding officer. my memory of the roar of that mob echoing down the hallway capitol police, it hasn't faded from the conscious of the american people or the rest

and it became famous for a costing guards that were walking alone through the capitol building. we know that there were cats in the capitol. this photograph of some of them. this is from the cafeteria and the building, you can see on this flight. neither of them is the demon cat because he's all black but there were cats and there were cats in the capitol and we know the guards on the shift late at night and nobody was around, brother-in-law who had a drinking problem. and sometimes the night watchmen would end up in a horizontal position when they thought they were in a vertical position. one of them the laying down or thinking he was standing up one night and one of the cats comes to investigate what's going on and the guy thinks he's 5 feet in the air and the cat and so he lashed out of the cat and quite frightened by this and the cat retaliated by scratching the man and so the man had proved that he had been attacked by the demon cat in the middle of the night there. when his relief showed up the next morning they knew what the issue was. his supervisor, joe, we will take ca

we owe it to the national guard. we must act in a comprehensive way. we have only one shot at this.e have a responsibility to get it right. with that, madam president, i introduce the bill of making supplemental appropriations for fiscal year ending september 20 30th -- 23rd, 2021. >> coming up tuesday on c-span, a house judiciary subcommittee hearing on the use of facial recognition technology by police. that is live at 10:00 a.m. eastern. at two: 30 and of the afternoon, a senate judiciary subcommittee examines anticompetitive practices in the prescription drug market. on c-span two, the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. eastern to consider nominations for undersecretary of for civilian security and deputy labor secretary. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with a thousand commuter dissenters to create the tools students need to be ready for anything. >> comcast giving you a five row seat to democracy.

they face harsh efforts from the coast guard. >> they abused us.hey did not respect us or anyone's human rights. i thought if you come here to their country to request asylum, they will listen to you. they killed that. judy: all that and more on the newshour. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour been provided by >> before we talk about your investments, audrey is expecting. >> twins. ♪ >> change of plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is part of the plan always. >> johnson & johnson. consumer cellular. fincial services firm raymond james. committed to advancing restorative justice and meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. carnegie corporation of new york supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ judy: the w

why wasn't the national guard here. a lot of questions. national guard were doing street patrol but not on the capitol. the concern to me why the smear would narrow the scope, did something happen in the summer to not bring the national guard here. why were the national guard riot gear locked in a bus? all that preparation ahead of time? why wasn't the intelligence provided. sergeant of arms never spoke to me prior to the 6th, during the 6th, after the 6th. there are a lot of questions raised and senate who did the work and we have a speaker who did nothing but play politics. reporter: are you going to appoint members to this committee to try and answer those questions? mr. mccarthy: when i have news on that, i will give it to you. reporter: do you intend to name members to this panel? and if not, last week you met with officer fa known and officer dunn and urged you to take this seriously. so are you taking this seriously? mr. mccarthy: i take it very seriously. reporter: you just named a number of entities that you blame for -- mr. mccar

national guard in emergency situations. one of the many absurd and tragically sad situations was that day when, of course, there had been messups in not requesting the guard earlier which could have changed things dramatically, but on that day the chief had to try to call the sergeant at arms of both chambers, both of whom were leading the fight against the insurrectionists with the police. had to make those phone calls because he felt that he needed that permission to be able to call in the national guard. what our bill simply does is it gives the capitol police chief and those -- in those dire emergency situations the power to do that. the agreement announced yesterday would also go a long way toward implementing another of our recommendations, which is one of the most crucial, to ensure that the capitol police has sufficient personnel with appropriate training and equipment to fulfill its mission. crucially, yesterday's agreement includes essential funding for the capitol police and national guard including funding for e

famous for accosting guards that were working alone through the capitol building. now we know that there were cats in the capitol, this is a photograph of them. this is from the cafeteria in the building, you can find the photograph on display. neither of these is the demon cat because he's all black. but there were cats in the capitol and we know that the guards in that era were patronage appointments and if the guard was late at night, it was often some senator's near brother-in-law who had a drinking problem. sometimes these -- these night watchmen would end up in a horizontal position when they thought they were in a vertical position. so one of them was -- was laying down but thinking he was standing up and one of the cats come up to investigate what's going on and the guy thinks he's 5 feet in the air and the cat is that big and so he lashed out at the cat. he was quite frightened at it because the cat kept changing sizes and the man had proof that he had been attacked by the demon cat in the middle of the night there. so when he -- when his relief showed up

the national guard was not present on january 6. on january 5 we know there were pipe bombs at the rnc and the dnc. there is a video of the person that placed them there. i would like to know we are asking the question with that great threat of violence pipe bombs at both places rnc and dnc why was it not taken seriously? why wasn't the national guard brought in? those are the questions we have. also when the capitol police requested to nancy pelosi on january 6 asking her for the national guard on generally six, why it wasn't that request made? why did the national guard not committing to protect the capitol police and all of us inside? you see currently there is a generally six committee happening with nancy pelosi leading it and some sort of manner she does not want republicans that are picked by the minority leader's are all good questions we should be asking. and i'm happy to be joined by my colleagues here. we want to know how are the detainees being treated inside the jail? we would like to know many other things. at this tim

police confirmed the guard was bitten at least once, although another worker says the guard was bitten here's another shot of the suspect being taken into custody sfpd says 28 year-old sergio gutierrez alvarez was arrested for trespassing and battery. the photos were taken by a man who's lived across the street for 50 years. he was not surprised by what happened here today. it's often. >> i see the the security chasing people louder. and taking stuff away from them. they're trying to steal. it's a constant problem and all of the stores here in this city, there has been no allegation of theft in today's incident. but walgreens has been the scene of several viral videos of brazen shoplifting and has shut down 17 stores over the last 5 years. >> they are not the only retailer pulling back because of crime. one of the reasons why target reduce its store hours. they were concerned about the mental health of their employees. lot of anxiety coming into work. >> fear of aggressive behavior or harm to them. >> supervisor ahsha safa. he held a hearing on retail crimes recently, particularly look

with bounce pet hair & lint guard, your clothes can repel pet hair. look how the shirt on the left attracts pet hair like a magnet! pet hair is no match for bounce. with bounce, you can love your pets, and lint roll less. >> good evening happy independence day, i am trey gowdy, welcome to "sunday night in america," on july 4, 1776, most consequence shall country in history announced itself to the world. and for nearly 250 years, the united states of america has been a source of light, a source of justice, a source of prosperity and a sanctuary for those fleeing oppression. our sons and daughters have died on 4 en battlefield -- foreign battle feels, defending and liberating others, we're the first to help when others are in need. it all started with an idea. started with an aspiration. even as we celebrate america today, it is appropriate to look back on america on its first day. the most significant line in america's birth certificate is this, we hold these truths to be self evident. all men are created equal. that they are endowed by their creator w

and they take out their own the first americans to be executed as a member of the guard. that is a fascinating story. as the book moves forward it is the indispensable's that are washington's elite force in many of the battles of new york. the british once again land in the northern part of manhattan. and hear the marble headers basically we pal thehe insidious invasion the royal navy at that time which is an extraordinary feat in and of itself they land further up the coast and hear that glover's brigade which includes the marblehead regiment was again saved the army and a fight close to the landing point that they fall back and it is a collapsible defense. it is an emerging part of the american way of war which is unique and ever-changing to this day. but we weree not using conventional tactics of european armies but falling back from a fixed position and in this case falling back behind stonewalls to allow the british to advance but still taking down many of their numbers and hear the indispensable help save washington's army once again. from this point on you enter fo