h. washington, d. c. were demonstrators chanted free as kind of inviting you betrayed us. the also demands that the white house helps struggling africa population more as politicians across nato countries blame the us and buys, in particular for the loss of afghanistan. next to this morning, donal quarter looks more closely at the growing anger. 20 years of occupation, more than 2 trillion dollars spend hundreds of thousands dead. it's a half the price tag only to get a humiliating defeat and botched evacuation in return. naturally the president had some explaining to do to the american people, a majority of americans, and forgive me, i'm just the messenger no longer considered to be competent, focused or effective in the job. i haven't seen nipple only reason we're against this is a place from which ben lot attacked the united states. america. had this been in another middle eastern country where he could have beasley have moved from we would have never gone to gas. biden's proverbial house of cards already looks as if it's coming crashing down the atlantic council called

h. washington, d. c. demonstrate this, john. things graph can extend and by trader says amanda, the white house help struggling afghan populations. people are being persecuted, women and children do not do not have a future enough dentist and under the terrorist the taliban. so to terrorists organization, there are the same ones that have that we've dealt with in the past. us never says that we've never deal with terrorists. why? why are we sitting down on the same table and making agreements with me? i hope that's going to be a job that i'm gonna come to you guys because there are the enemy are going to meet the woman who by going to be out of the market. i think they just need a hot pretty late was know, we're going to come knocking your door. the translators are left their left bleeding. taliban are going around killing every single one of them. we're not doing anything about it. the united states government that promised every single one of these workers that wanted to come get you out there or not there. those people are dy

really believes that given enough time he can resolve all the problems he's facing and what h happens is washington out of patience. one day he wakes up and he gets a visit from washington and it does boss. he thinks he's just coming from a courtesy visit and curtis lemay gets a cigar and he says no, no it's over. and not only is it over but i'm going to replace you with your nemesis. curtis lemay was the antithesis of everything he represented. antholis this intellectual idealist who thought he could result a moral problems of modern warfare and he got sent home and teacher placed by this brutal anti-intellectual and bolts hands-on tactician who will pursue the war against japan without any moral qualms. c and to be somewhat fair to lemay he's an incredibly successful and intelligent military. so the way that he decided to bomb japan took into account some of the things that were bedeviling cancel so france is the jet stream. >> what are these things? the jet stream is an media organization that's now well-known which says there's a powerful wind which circles the earth 200-mile an hour plus winds

march took place on the 58th anniversary of the historic march on washington the day the reverend martin luther king junior delivered he a dream” speech. organizers of today's "march-on washington and voting rights" said state-level moves to curb voting access are disproportionately impacting people of color. according to the brennan center for justice at new york university, at least 18 states have enacted laws restricting voter access. >> sreenivasan: a landmark climate report released this month by the united nations concluded the earth is warming faster than previously thought, and scientists predicted dire consequences if more is not done to reduce colevels in the atmosphere. the u.s. and more than 100 countries have committed to become carbon neutral by the year 2050, but one of the biggest challenges ahead is making home more ergy efficient. that's because according to the u.n. report, residential buildings are the source of around one fifth of all greenhouse gasses emitted globally. now, one group in europe is trying out a way to retrofit older homes and buildings to make them energy neutral. newshour weekend

he was also a journalist formerly with the washington post a h

>> as the member designated by representative strickland of washington, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that representative strickland will vote yes on s.325. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from iowa seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. garbarino of new york, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. garbarino will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on s.325. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. mcmorris rodgers, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. rodgers will vote yes on s.325. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. swawzy of new york, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. swawzy will vote s. y

indeed he shows up on the 16th he routs his way h to the door and washington is ready. something of a two-step dance of files were thompson reads him sort of an official statement from congress of congratulations plan washington of course turns right aroundro and reads eight statements back at him. there is something with that. at the same time, washington, i will put it this way. the great historian joe ellis as disputable said beautiful observation about washingtoner as a virtual exits. and really knew how to takexi his leave. absolutely. that is true and it reminds us of this stagecraft that washington was so good at. fair enough. he was also really good at making an entrance. thatel is an art unto itself. something of theater i think is going on here. not to trivialize or empty it, quite the opposite. i think washington. [inaudible] , eating cheese, nuts and wine over the campfire, the mad head and acute developed sense of the theater of politics. he understood that under these circumstances he needed to do this right every d step literally along the way. so when th

carley: first, we go to doug luzader in washington, d.c. on h the latest on biden's crisis in afghanistan, quickly unfolding. what's the latest? >> reporter: the president says he is convinced he made the right call with this speedy withdrawal from afghanistan. he acknowledged the time line to get it done by the end of the month may have to change. >> there's discussions going on among us and the military about extending. our hope is we will not have to extend. but there are going to be discussions i suspect on how far along we are in the process. >> reporter: it is a work in progress and we have seen more violence outside kabul's airport as those desperate to leave the country have run into more resistance from the taliban. the white house is facing pressure from u.s. allies like british prime minister boris johnson who is pressing for more time. president biden spoke with french president emanuel macron, he underscored the need for swift, concrete coordination between theal a lies to ensure the -- allies to ensure the evacuation of our citizen

washington, d.c. we are so happy to h

, and as of today, we have approximately 5000 evacuees on the ramp at h. kyle, awaiting early life to gabriel elizondo in washington. and of course we hired in that pentagon briefing that more attacks are expected. what further measures are likely to be taken by pentagon officials and of course us central command to avoid further loss of life around the airport? well, there's general kenneth mackenzie, who's the head of central command that you just heard from there was asked specifically that question, what measures now are going to be put in place? and he basically said that they are reevaluating everything that they're seeing what potentially went wrong. that allowed for this to take place. but what was very interesting was he said that they would continue to collaborate if you were, if you will. those are my words, not exactly his with the taliban because he said that the taliban is working very closely with the u. s. in terms of providing an exterior perimeter security around the airport. and he said that that has been pretty successful. so far. he said that he thinks that that could have potentially have stop

h. res. 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from washington seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. streubgland, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. streubgland will vote yes on h.r. 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. srerpb buchanan of florida pursuant to h r.8, i inform the house that mr. buchanan will be voting ney. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? ms. kuster: as the member designated by ms. pingree pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. pingree will vote yes or h.r. 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative mrs. mcmorrisrodgers pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. mrs. mcmorrisrodgers will vote no on h.r. 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. clarke: as the member designated b

another from james hoven of ireland read washington a scottish stone masons it's a beautiful embellishment on the building. so when the hplots of land and trying to raise funding for this. i'm beginning to end when the great things washington did was hit his eyes on the ball of creating a nation. he was darn it obsessed with the idea of a capitol. he visited the site on hires who overseeoners the city but he demands regular updates and reports pretty face really involved in it. which i will more thing that i'll bring this to a close. heel making everybody has seen hamilton, the musical right? i loved my 20-year-old son is named for alexander hamilton. which he now tells all of his friends very properly did not like his name before i was in human under the 30 things hamilton is the bomb. i was on the hamilton bandwagon 20 some years ago when my son was being born. although i've always said it's easy to love hamilton but is hard to like him. he was very complicated as they all are. john adams i love but he was complicated. jefferson could be an acquired taste. he's a complicated guy in many ways they all were. ben frankli

today is in the white house and think that is part of the great vision of george washington and his extraordinary efforts in hhis political and vision and his creativity and just getting this capitol city founded and built which ensures the survival of our republic. so thank you for that and i would like to think david and it's an honor to be on with him and to be a part of this wonderful book festival and thank you everyone. >> sunday cspan series january 6, views from the house continues, two more members of congress shared stories of what they saw heard and experienced the day including pennsylvania democratic susan wilde, who recounts what happened during those early moments on the house floor read. >> nicely don't remember how long we were in a situation between the time he barricaded the door the time get out. they told me it somewhere like 20 minutes. it could've been two hours, he could've been five minutes but had no sense of time whatsoever. but i remember when i got off the phone with my kids that i felt my heart was pounding out of my chest and i felt actually was very worried that i was having a

next is michelle saunders memoir crying in h mart and wrapping up our bookat some of the bookstores best-selling nonfiction books is lifelines , george washington university professor and emergency physician doctor lena wins 10 account of working in public health. some of these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch their programs anytime at book tv.org. >> robin d'angelo looks at how well intentioned what people can inadvertently cause racial harm through what shecalls a culture of niceness .she's interviewed by arthur and princeton university professor of african-american studies. afterwards is a weekly interview program with relevant guests host interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work . >> i'm so delighted to have this opportunity to sit down and talk with you . if i maycall you robin . >> thank you so much, it's an honor. >> i want to bin

and i am so impressed at washington who does not have strong ideological commitments says let's get to the facts. i want to hear both sides carefully and then i will make up my h mind. so jefferson is not the world's best listener and john adams is not the world's bestn listener and some of these people are better at projecting but now what's washington substitutions idea, union. paint just like franklin, die in the join or very fate, the join or die may of 1754, on that same page is actually a reference to the young officer george washington and this is benjamin franklin's talking about george washington at age 22 and he understands, for military point of view that unless the colonies hang together, and the independent states in 1776, they are done for. d so he is a continental list and so who's at the right hand throughout the american revolution for you to basically, pretty early on, alexander hamilton. anddde alexander hamilton to bow phrase, america, he isn't just about massachusetts the way john adams might be of the virginia in the way the tom jefferson or james madison. he doesn't have a single loyalty to money anyone say, he does come to new york and

washington d.c. which sits on the ancestral land. my pleasure to welcome you to tonight's lecture. george h debbie bush before we begin, i would like to tell you to upcoming programs you can view on our youtube channel. wednesday june 91:00 p.m. will present a program and partnership for u.s. association former members of congress called can congress reform itself again? moderator will be in congress and panelists will include current and former members of congress tuesday june 15 at noon from a historian michael will be here to talk about his new book, an american marriage based on 30 years of research describes and analyzes the marriage between abraham lincoln and mary taught. presidential library national archives preserves the records of our presidents. stories told in the libraries presidents entire life cap just her time in the highest office of the nation. after returning to private life, a number turned to "humanitarian crisis" and advisory roles and you will find the activities documented in the libraries as well. after leaving office in 1993 george bush remained engaged in public

h mart. and wrapping up our look in romans bookstore non- fiction is lifeline. george washingtonessor emergency physician doctor lena wins first-hand account of working in public health. some of these authors have appeared on book tv. that booktv.org. >> every saturday american history tv document america's story and on sunday book tv brings you the latest books and authors. funding for cspan2 comes from these television companies and more including immediate comfort. >> the world changed in an instant, immediate, was ready. internet tracking and we never slowed down. schools and businesses went virtual we powered a new reality because at media, we are built to keep you ahead but. >> media, along these television company support cspan2 as a public service. >> tokens institute senior fellow jonathan rauch suggested councils culture here's a portion of his discussion for. >> does every society have to have some way to settle disagreements about facts? even if you are a very primitive culture we need to know example about the weather. most examples are about god and theology. typica

weball, cker he in washington, presidenbit den spent thye da meeting with t hiseaonm theng to hear from hi ghan crisis, w ande' greoing to hear frisom hnal security aisdver, jake suln,livn jt usa moment. xtne week, congrwiess lleg bin calling wisetness atonswer tiquesonabs out how the anafgh goventrnme fl elso qlyuick, dan thwhy e s.u. wasn't better prar.ed cbs'ji weia anjig is going to lead off ourer covagfre om the e whithoe.us odgo evening, we.ijia r>>eporter: gooend eving, h.nora ghtonit,0 2more flights are expected to e leavafanghistan afthter e s.u. military evuad te2,000 peopleth in e pastho 24 urs. adbut mistniration officials knacowledge, thacet pa ifas r be thindhe giroal of getting 5,to000 900,0 peoe plout a day. overnight, u.sfo. rces launched arte gaso tdispseer crowdars ne the kabul airport, and members the taliban fired shots into the air to break up the mob. with less than two weeks before esidt enbides n'deadneli to widrthaw troops, ansfgha are rambngli to flee. one spdeerate parentn eve passing a chovild er the wall, begging soldiers for help. e thpresident iser und mntouing esprsure to evac auatefgnha allies avend e

h,'1tñànw no, you w. >> laura: yes, i will. >> sean: not happening. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington. few months ago rhode island mother f this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. a few months ago a rhode island mother filed dozens request for public records aboutoz what her daughter was being taught in school. in response of the nea is suing the mother of the nea is suing the mother because she dared to ask questions. the first, big apple, big mess, dig lesson is the focus of tonight's angle. on the many christenings joe biden said they went outing the so-called infrastructure bill, when moments get out during the mostly friend the q&a with reporters. >> as governor of the state. >> for his personal behavior? he has done one hell of a job. access to voting to of things that's why it is so sad. >>laura: think about it. >>laura: think about it. what is sad that cuomo didn't have more time to implement morent policies. whole range of things. y do you know what's really sad orwh devastating is that cuomo's handling of covid led to handling of covid led to thousands of needle

world's freshwater supply is in jeopardy i'm kevin corke in washington with more on the top industries when it comes to polluting and wasting hat's just a ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. something many of us probably take for granted, but the research is showing how certain industries that provide us with objects that we use every day could be harming the water supplies that we need to survive foxes, kevin corke reports we have so much fresh water available on the planet while 71% the earth is covered by water only 1% is able to be used for drinking and that supply is actually under attack. not funny or any other, according to new data from the non profit analysis group carbon disclosure project fast fashion and fossil fuel corporations are the number one water polluters and wasters something environmentalists say is problematic with more than half of the global freshwater supply potentially

washington d.c. which sits on the ancestral land. my pleasure to welcome you to tonight's lecture. george hbush before we begin, i would like to tell you to upcoming programs you can view on our youtube channel. wednesday june 91:00 p.m. will present a program and partnership for u.s. association former members of

next is michelle saunders memoir crying in h mart and wrapping up our bookat some of the bookstores best-selling nonfiction books is lifelines , george washington university professor and emergency physician doctor lena wins 10 account of working in public health. some of these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch their programs anytime at book tv.org. >> robin d'angelo looks at how well intentioned what people can inadvertently cause racial harm through what shecalls a culture of niceness .she's interviewed by arthur and princeton university professor of african-american studies. afterwards is a weekly interview program with relevant guests host interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work . >> i'm so delighted to have this opportunity to sit down and talk with you . if i maycall you robin . >> thank you so much, it's an honor. >> i want to begin with it seems like a basic question but it's a moment in the book where you are actually dealing with the kind of tension between class and race. and you told your story. and i thought it's really important to find to begin with your journey to this work. tell a little bit

jessica washington out of 0 tongue room. 6 lizzie, media is reporting the prime minister will resign as of monday. we're in my sin is expected to submit his recitation to the king after h. melcher. 17 months in office is not clear who will form the next government malays? he's been struggling with an economic downturn and a surge in cases of cove. if 19, at least 90 people have now been killed in the wildfires. burning in algeria firefighters, soldiers and volunteers are battling to put out the flames. the government has blamed arsonists restarting the fires. 33 soldiers are among the dead. this one person has been killed on a mine, flooded in the north west of china. 19 others, a trapped after a mudslide, hit the mine in june shy province on saturday. rescue efforts are underway. ok, let's just get you across all the developments coming to us out of the afghan capital cobble and of course including the broader cobble region. after the taliban stopped at the gates, literally the gates of car, but we understand what's going on. right now is there is a process of negotiation the taliban following through on it's early a demand of standing demands. i guess it would be fai

h w bush administration because we are back in the same environment. >> with his audience and the theme of this conference in your spectacular career as a lawyer became before you came a success in washington dc and i interviewed peter and susan and asked what was it about your training as a lawyer and your years of practicing law the translated into your service in washington when you were leading parts of the government. >> you asked them that? >> they said you're being a lawyer was absolutely key to the -- >> i'm sorry, i misunderstood you. i wrote a book about my four years of secretary of state called politics and diplomacy and i spent some time talking about how much i thought my experienced as a lawyer helped me when i got to washington but most of all helped me when i was secretary of state. that is where i learned whatever skills i had in negotiation but the secretary of state's job is to negotiate on behalf of the country. it is not a business negotiation, it is international negotiations are being a lawyer and learning to cross 20s and.the eyes be careful and think through things, those are traits i think i learned because of my legal training and they helped me in measurably. >

h even though hamilton was trying to help them in various ways. he starts off friendly with jefferson then they become rivals. teams are important. jefferson and madisonn team. hamilton and washington team up. marshall finds eight teammate of the greats, the teams in america at work particularly well when they combine in north and south. in particular massachusetts and virginia story is nimassachusetts. think about all of the other virginia, massachusetts team, rhetorically james otis from magic massachusetts john henry from virginia. your first president and vice president are george washington and john adams they work together in 1776 by the way so did jefferson and adams. again a virginia and massachusetts person. adams is a vice president as a virginian one of jefferson's vice president as a massachusetts guy he is also going to be one of madison's vice president's. the north/south theme of massachusetts and virginia is important. the answer to your question about john marshall he is the last founder he strengthens the judiciary he is a washington man a hamilton man a continental list and he finds a partner from another region they make a really impressive team just as washingt

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washington, d.c. we have breaking details barely will take you inside the meeting and tell you about the new policy for pronouns for students. mainstream media turning quickly on their former h

washington post. i'm going to try to share this with you. and we will meet you on the other side here. okay, i think i am sharing this with you. lincoln sitting room generally h 1973, president nixon and chuck segment one. and odd. great symphony. [inaudible] even. [inaudible] he said. [inaudible] put his arm around me and it's there. [inaudible] >> segment two. >> you want to hear a little bit of the speech. [inaudible] the time has come to turn away. >> the only responsibility that is human nature. and do more for himself and decide more for themselves. let us measure but we will do for others by what they will do for themselves. we live too long with that. [inaudible] with this frustration with the government can't do. it takes less from people do more but each of us remember that in america. [inaudible] not by their work, not by shirking responsibility. and then our own lives what can i do for myself? but how can i help? [inaudible] self. [inaudible] >> segment three. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] eisenhower maybe he wants to end the war. [inaudible] the atomic bomb because he wanted to end the war. dwight eisenhower bombed out of the ci

remember, the first time that h addressed the nation as afghanistan, kabul in particula fell to the taliban, he was vacationing at camp david. he then flew back to washingtondelivered an interest. he went back to camp david, we have not heard from him sense other than the george stepan stepanov fliss interviewed a couple of days ago where he sai some kind of headline grabbing things. you expect them to take questions today? >> he should take questions. messaging has been wrong on thi from the beginning. when he first said we're going to withdraw, he said will withdraw by september 11th is i that was a good thing. even his people around him said mister president, we need to change the date it should not have the symbolic end date of september 11. so the messaging has been operate from the beginning and very reactive. i think part of it was his predecessor, president trunk when president biden announced withdraw, his principal criticism was you weren't movin fast enough. i think they reacted in part to that. the messaging has been terrible all along. the president's people out on sunday morning talks were dreadful. seeing things that were clearly not in touc

all so much, my h, friends, for spending so much of your afternoon with us today, more than i know you anticipated. i'm grateful. >>> when we return, there's a big push today in washingtonn the fight to protect the right to vote. that story isto next. >>> thplus, why the twice-impeached disgraced ex-president's phone call to get doj to declare the whole election corrupt could be a game changer in any state or prosecution against him. we'll explain. >>> and the missouri congresswoman leading the fight to get the eviction banned, she is spending the night on the capitol steps. do not go anywhere. do not go anywhere clearly, velveeta melts creamier. this isn't just a walk up the stairs. when you have an irregular heartbeat, it's more. it's dignity. the freedom to go where you want, knowing your doctor can watch over your heart. ♪♪ verizon launched the first 5g network and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g, by giving every customer a new 5g phone. old customers. new customers. families. businesses. every customer. from these bakers to these bakers. hello! new 5g phones when you trade in your old ones. cracked, busted, sticky buttons and all thank yo