but i want to get, kathleen, you to react to this point. and again, this is from the biography of your father in early june, when they learned of king's for a mass march on washington. the kennedys were very anxious. it was clear the kennedys could not stop the march, but they could try to control and co-opted. talk a little. that. that's. i just want to remind you, because charlayne hunter-gault told me this story about how when my father went and gave the speech in georgia, he said the civil rights movement has to work or something to that extent, because it's part of the fight for the cold war. and she said it made her feel so good that they were on the front lines for, the cold war. i think what he must have said sounded better than. what you've described it, or at least he made it sound better than what they were afraid of anyway. justice. so they learned that martin luther king wanted to do the march on washington. they had a choice to fight it or to say, let's work together and the decision was by john kennedy and my father, let's wo

kathleen: absolutely.ing about a broad groundswell of white power activity, militant right activity. the proud boys have to be considered alongside other public facing groups like the oath keepers and 2-percents, other january 6 groups, and also alongside the violent underground of this movement which includes groups like adam waffen and the base. it may include other sorts of underground activity and other sorts of attack. it certainly includes the "lone wolf shootings" in jacksonville and buffalo and charlston and christchurch and el paso and pittsburgh. we can go on and on. this is all part of the same movement. it is an opportunistic movement. it will use this moment for recruitment as it always does. so, it would be a huge mistake to think these sentences will slow the activity of this movement. this is like cutting the head off a hydra. we are still very much under threat. laura: seamus, do you think americans are becoming desensitized to this increased level of white supremacist, extremist violence?

kathleen and shamus, thank you for joining us. tarrio wasn't at the u.s.ol on january 6 because he was arrested a few days prior for setting fire to a black lives bannter, but he did direct his proud boys to attack the capital without him. what is the significance of this 22 year sentence and the domestic terrorism enhancement that was applied to it? >> so the domestic terrorism -- charge is important because it recognizes the intent of the january 6 event. now, when we are thinking about january 6, you should always be thinking about a broad group of people, not all of whom had plans to become violent and storm the u.s. capitol that day but in the case of tarrio and the proud boys and the oath keepers and groups that have been found guilty and sentenced for seditious conspiracy, they were planning to do this. they were violent, and they are part of a long decades long movement of white power activists in military right activists who have waged war on the united states since the early 1980's. so, this is still not the maximum sentence. 22 years. the headli

but the right time, kathleen noting down all the details. so he really can be trusted, the top of that just given a warm welcome in custody to the so just a month ago, before operation closer to punches and units conquered, the town of pre adult inexcusable independence correlation. and also for the germans. again, cut now decided to eliminate all of them. sam civilians from old customer on mountain regents the just a month after that major partisan victory and pre adore germany's pedal plan was to totally remove everyone from coastal time with the teams that are most battalions supported by 25 used to ship battalions a walk in tuscany to in this totally once did battle. in fact, it was a massacre. the germans captured 60000 civilians from customer region and said, most of them to use the end of its concentration camp. this is the original full page report in german bible correspondence near published in the gym, a newspaper. which is i think because of the mountain lies between the sofa, luna, and for the bus with us. and the know misquoted

but the right time kathleen noting down all the details so he really can be trusted the positive just given a warm welcome in customer to the so just a month ago before operation kosta touches on units concord, the town of pre adored inexcusable independence correlation and also for the germans, again, good news decided to eliminate all of them. sam civilians from old customer on mountain regions the just a month after that major partisan victory and pre adult, germany's pedal plan was to totally remove everyone from customer. thank time with the dns that are most battalions supported by 25 used to ship battalions. a walk in testing itself in this totally one sided battle. in fact, it was a massacre. the germans captured 60000 civilians from customer region and sent most of them to use end of its concentration camp. this is the original full page report and gentleman by wall correspondence near published in the gym. a newspaper suit which is a customer of mountain lies between the sofa, buena and for the bus with us and a no mess. wooded area, more than 45 kilometers long. gone by, de

west supplies with kathleen, the reasons camouflaged. one captive showed us those hidden places. acosta. we survey of one bunker. can you please results? 18 sense of beams. $0.02 of grease. several barrels of combine. 30 cents of cooling. $300.00 windows plus umbrellas. peps civil clothes for around 300 people. $0.20 of wheat and 8 barrels of gasoline. 15 bicycles, the one press for a flat printer, a copying machine. frightening kit ink, paper serves, etc. the we are in august on one of the most ethnically and culturally diverse regions on the entire planet. as you make your way through the start, you will discover each region is known for its own unique arts and traditions. the funny surprised we understood that afternoon on the foundations in front of a huge block house that was still under construction with again change. but obviously plans to move in the whole awesome closets, cupboards and chairs was in front of us assignment with us to the great plans of the defiant defendants. i'd want to cli in the middle level, that one big moun

henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, the asness family foundation, , kathleen and andrew mckenna through the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwab and by the rosalind p. walter foundation and damon button. funding is provided by stevens inc. >> liev schrber, welcome to "firing line". >> thank you for having me. >> your maternal grandfather emigrated to the united states from ukraine. i understand that he rarely spoke of his upbringing, but that you embarked on a search for his village in ukraine after he died. did that search influence your work and your sense of identity? >> my work is, that's my work. my work is this, like, constant search for my own identity and trying things on. but pretty much everything i've ever done or written has had something to do with my grandfather in one way or another. >> most people know you for your roles on television, also in the movies. but i want to stick in this discussion to what you have done with ukraine. you founded bluecheck ukraine one month after the invasion of ukraine and i am curious how you decided to cre

joins me in welcoming deputy secretary of defense doctor kathleen.>> good morning, everyone and thank you for the kind introduction and thank you for the introduction. too both of you, thank you for your years of service and leadership in works of the defense department. before i go on, i want to acknowledge the tragic 22 accident in australia and express my condolences to the families of lost loved ones. i want to convey my prayer to those who were injured. let me extend my sympathies to the people of hawaii, the deaths of so many in maui and those who lost homes, communities and livelihoods and everything they've known. for the u.s. defense, community, these are a reminder hundreds of been actively engaging in the response to hawaii. right now as we take respite from the community, u.s. sailors and marines in the western pacific alongside close allies like australia and can collectively of our commitment to the security and stability for free and open, peaceful and prosperous indo pacific. as we enjoy this air-conditioned ballroom, u.s. airmen and

kathleen hicks . dr. hicks: good morning and thank you for the kind introduction. thank you for the invitation. to both of you, thank you for your many years of service and leadership and support for the defense department. before i go on, i want to acknowledge the tragic accident in darwin, australia and express my condolences to the families who lost loved ones. i also want to convey my prayers for those marines who were injured, for their families and caregivers. let me extend my sympathy to the people of hawaii for their deaths of so many in maui for the u.s. defense community, these shocks are a reminder that just as hundreds of personnel have been actively engaging the ongoing response in hawaii, right now as we take respite from heat and humidity, u.s. sailors and marines are through the western pacific along with allies collectively upholding our commitment to the security and stability that enables a free, open, peaceful indo pacific. today as we enjoy this air-conditioned ballroom on bases around the world, u.s. airmen and guardians are on watch ensuring

but a number of viewers made an objection voiced here by kathleen playford.the coverage has pictures of this murderer smiling, wearing a party dress, drinking cocktails, etc, at a time when the parents of the victims are addressing the court with their personal statements. why are they showing this horrible person enjoying herself and her life? do they not think this is just glorifying her and disregarding the feelings of the victims families?" judith argent, though, had this to say about the bbc�*s north of england correspondent responsible for much of the reporting of the case. now we're up to date, let's turn to an issue that's cropped up this week concerning some breaking news reported during nicky campbell's phone—in show on the news channel presented by rachel burden on thursday morning. emma, stay with us and we'll hear from tony in just a moment. but we're going to break away from this discussion because we've got some news just coming through to us about the defence secretary, ben wallace. we can speak to henry zeffman, our chief political correspond

the 2 countries have freed 5 citizens, each in a kathleen negotiated swap. they are also gets tear on access to almost $6000000000.00 in frozen funds. libby is eastern government has ordered gun lists to leave the flood hit city up there and administer said they are impeding the rescue efforts. critics believe authorities are trying to avoid international scrutiny. protesters in the city blame and local officials for sailing to prevent the dissolves to ukraine, says a condo ship carrying wheat has left its black sea port for the 1st time. since the grain deal with russia collapsed, the vessel is using the temporary card. well established by the ukranian navy of this is despite russia's threat to treat civilian vessels as potential military targets. to. eleanor says he may introduce a monthly fee for all uses of his social network x, which was formerly known as twitter. he says it is the only way to eliminate the problem of bolts, which are accountants, run by computer programs or society and take us to canada. an india or a locks and a growing diplomatic spo

what she was surprised to learn and the biggest claims that cath kathleen was surprised to hear aboutr claims against the county, state, governmental figures in this tragedy. >> there were so many failures by all of these parties, the county, state, hico and bishop estate from not sounding the alarms to allowing nonnative grasses to grow to the point where they provided fuel for this fire. they're all culpable and all responsible here. it was devastated. will: when it comes to the county for example, we talked about it in the interview and lack of sounding of alarms and emergency management director and under maui county if not under the state. the fire was put out, reports are it came back later in the day. there's going to be so many parties pushing blame around. no, it's not our fault, it's their fault. hawaiian electrical saying it's the county and the county has already sued hawaiian electric. how do you point blame when so many parties are at fault. >> these parties are at fault and someone needs to step up saying we all messed up and we need to share in responsibility and there

one of the lookouts is missing. somebody's post kathleen moving forward. first thing we spoke so now that he wants them to police patrolling the area jose luis tons back. he's not willing to take the risk the minnesota. yes. man and women of parts of the family of small time traffic is almost they don't understand why the police are jeopardizing that business to them . this is the only way to live and the name of the nobility was ordered by some students on slide on the lapland level. i don't understand, i don't know what to say. i don't know. it was the new story. so someone just handle them. i see all that i'm the stuff i saw i like so i prefer well money for some sort of deal going on then a local man associates for more. somebody in what makes it almost so lost at all is that they've been here all morning. the group of police officers and soldiers began their operation at dawn. this river was turned into a makeshift food of crossing. it separates venezuela from columbia just a few hours ago, a small stretch of rocks links. the 2 shows together. dozens

kathleen thanks for calling.> caller: the problem is we should not be working on daylight saving times too dark. we should not be, have to go and get payday loans and people working in the education system driving bus getting paid less money. it is sad that they're cutting off everybody on medicaid, chips, medicaid expansion. we are here. everywhere, this is going global. stop killing us and our children. thank you. >> guest: i think medicaid funding was mentioned t there. that's something democrats have tried to claim republicans are trying to cut and that would be a campaign issue. democrats say republicans in the shutdown would really wreak havoc on medicaid programs, vulnerable americans rely on and expect thatha kind of rhetoric d orthose arguments to come to the floor as as a g close we geto government shutdown or democrat argument is the shutdown has the biggest impact on the force of society, the ones who depend on government programs thern most. >> host: republican line from teresa in tennessee. good mor

kathleen, good evening to you. are looking at the migration crisis there with some 10,000 or more people trafficked. let's tell it like it is because they are not just migrants, they have been people trafficked. from africa to italy. but there are take images online? >> as you said, struggling to cope with the surge, fake images are circulating online to aggravate or amplify the gravity of the situation. let's begin with this post, posted today, then later deleted on x where the user claims that the migrants in lampedusa are getting restless. before being deleted, the video reached over 130,000 views. let's take a looking at this video where we see a group of people getting into a huge violent fight outside a nightclub. it is dawn time, we can see italian police cars and law enforcement officials as people claim the -- the people fighting in the video are from lampedusa. >> if you have just have people trafficked, you go straight to the nightclub don't you? there is the first thing that makes you think this is not

tuesday and faces charges of murder, poisoning and elder abuse in the death of his mother, 72-year-old kathleenat her san jose home in june. but he was actually being questioned by police this week after allegedly assaulting his father with a metal baton. i spoke to his father who still had cuts and bruises on his face. he asked we not show his face. >> i'm recovering. i'm in a lot of pain both physically as well as mentally. >> reporter: he went onto tell me he believes the anger from his son is due to drug abuse and misunderstandings about his inheritance. >> my wife ultimately was the victim in this situation and did not deserve what happened. >> reporter: prosecutor rebecca says bradley dexter put fentanyl in his mother's food first and then later put a fatal dose in her wine making it hard for investigators looking for the cause of death. >> what was originally noted to be the death of an elder ended up being a homicide, and they were able to prove that. >> very difficult to find fentanyl traces of it. >> it is very difficult to find traces of fentanyl. the coroner's office had to send the

this coordinator, a man always in the right place at the right time, kathleen loading down all details. so he really can be trusted the positive just given a warm welcome in costa mesa, the so just a month ago before operation, coastal punches on units conquered. the town of pre adore inexcusable independence, correlation, and most so for the germans. again, cut now decided to eliminate all patches and sam civilians from old customer to mountain regions. the just a months of that nature of partisan victory and pre adult, germany's petal plan was to totally remove everyone from color the time with the themes that are most battalions supported by $25.00 you especially battalions a walk in tuscany. so in this totally one sided battle, in fact, it was a massacre. the germans captured 60000 civilians from customer region and said, most of them to us end of its concentration camp. this is the original full page report in german by wal correspondent near published in the gym a newspaper which is like the customer a mountain lies between the sofa, luna, and for the bus with us. and and no miss

prosecutors claim this week that dexter confessed to killing his mother, 72-year-old kathleen dexter, back in june. they say the confession came while he was being questioned about assaulting his father. today nbc's robert handa spoke exclusively with dexter's father, who asked we not show his cut and bruised face or give his name. >> we're coping okay. obviously distraught and saddened, and our hearts are broken. but we'll get through this. >> fentanyl is a silent killer. it is much more difficult when police officers respond on-scene to identify that the cause of death is a homicide. >> gut-wrenching for this family. after being declared a no-show in court today, dexter is now scheduled to be officially charged with murder, poisoning, and elder abuse on monday. let's bring in nbc's robert handa, who has been on the story for us. this is bizarre, robert. you spoke with the father. we just heard that. what's he saying about the son's history, and is there a possible motive here? >> reporter: yeah. he talked a little bit about that. i think the main thing he blamed it on was drug abuse

host: kathleen in chicago, democrats line. caller: good morning. i'm listening to you talk about where there is smoke, there is fire. you got through saying you sitting on this information about joe biden since 2020. it is 2020 three and no minke republicans. i admire you all there's nothing -- yellow make something out of nothing. this information oh joe biden since 20, y'all would have came out for -- before now. you say joe biden threatened somebody. did we hear trump threaten ukraine? if he did not get information on joe biden, he would not get them help? where is cushion are getting $2 billion -- kushner getting $2 billion? trump's daughter getting out with the millions. if you're going to do joe biden, what about trump's family? guest: i will be happy -- we do not get the information. the form is written in 2020 and fbi had it and doj had it. we did not know about it until a couple months ago. that is when we found out. you have the information wrong. i am sorry. president trump is irrelevant. my focus is on the current president of the unite

prosecutor say he confessed to killing his mother. 72-year-old kathleen dexter back in june.y say the confession came while he was being questioned about assaulting his father. we spoke to the dexter's father who asked us we do not show his face or give his name. >> we are coping ok. obviously distraught and saddened and our hearts are broken. but we will get through this.>> bradley dexter is scheduled to be charged with murder, poisoning, and older abuse on monday. >>> two boys murder and one suspect facing charges some three decades after the killings are new at 11:00 comedy mono mother of one of the boys than a first grader, is recounting her loss and pain as she remembers the last time she saw her son. >> reporter: it has been 36 years of pain and injustice for this mother after her little boy was brutally murdered and the suspect walked free. >> envisioning him yelling for me and his dad to help him. that is what all a lot of what i envision. >> reporter: six-year-old jeremy stone was found dead on sherman island in sacramento secca mitchell county four days after his di

kathleen sits but the real people who are influenced by the techniques it describes the unholy code consists of ex chapters written by several notes. however, we showed it to linguists who say the work was probably inspired by one particular individual who seem to be sure. let's click new, a new life, the new board, new scenario team use the machine to move to campbell system to the large can usually over from the so you able to, to go to the go to the status not pushing in a to me a little quick and i get them, lucian is, was come over to the unholy codes. tenants, the universal. they didn't only work on syrians, but on muslims all over the world, including in russia. this is full, so he's currently being held in assigned be a re enrollment center because he's never read any of the modular dean handbooks. but he diligently learned from people who had thoroughly studied those manuals. he was born in as a by john that from 2007, he worked with a number of steel mills. he was making good money, started. a family traveled regularly to his homeland, where he befriended an extremist recruit to th

the 2 countries have freed 5 citizens each and a kathleen negotiated swap in which terran was given access to almost $6000000000.00 in frozen funds. one of the americans sang president joe biden, so pushing that lives above politics. but some of the us are criticizing the swap that's saying it. ling coverage states to take more of its citizens as hostages. the the says steps of freedom. after use any ron's most notorious prison. 5 us citizens of uranian descent, landed in doha, as part of a complex prison, a swap. the 5 had been convicted on espionage related charges that they were widely seen as hostages taken by the reigning regime as bargaining chips. the return is the result of months of secret talks broke. if i could talk and exchange for the release, iran is getting access to $6000000000.00 in old revenue that was frozen by south korea. the us says the funds will only be used for humanitarian purposes. republicans have criticized the deal, saying it would incentivize around to take more us citizens as prisoners. there are also fees that the us would not be able to stop here on using

back then we're miles behind what we call artificial intelligence today. highest german philosopher kathleen missile hall and has written books on the ethics of artificial intelligence. that guy has done, it's not really that ai is so great. it's the fact that we humans simply have a tendency to interpret artifacts with certain structures as being human made. so interpretation. we create the art by looking at it. it's a bit like looking into the clouds and see mythical creatures up there. it's not that clouds being creative. it's us an electric sheet. i just see unicorns. he does, he thought i was most everyone sees their own work of art. if once i see makes me feel something, then it's worth 10. 60. the main feeling i get looking at take this 1st picture is pride. after all, i'm something like her foster father. it doesn't quite match up with the amazing work my daughters do. but take less still a beginner, the what we tend to call artificial intelligence today is a concept based on artificial neural networks inspired by the way human neurons work. confusions to a networks can be trained to

kathleen: adm. aquilino: i don't think a memo. but we are doing -- what we are doing, he is integrating the posture needed and capabilities needed, the synchronization for the delivery mechanisms and to ensure that again, across half the globe we are able to do this. there is no other nation on the planet that can sustain a force at distances we have and do, whether it's iraq or afghanistan. no other nation in the world can execute those functions. that said, we have to maintain the advantage in it is drastically more challenging. >> the next question will allow you to build on comments earlier. this question says, everyone is talking about autonomous machines and mass amounts of data, what is the network that's going to control and feed information to really state with some degree, what is it that we are trying to do that the gets more of a verb. adm. aquilino: from that perspective, we are surely focused on the kill chain and ability to persist, sustain and command a fight. that is the foundational set of actions that have to oc

kathleen granted annular. yeah, he wants to unseat mayor breed in the >> november 2024 election. he is campaigning on the city's quality of life problems. that means e wants to try to tackle problems like homelessness, drug dealing overdose deaths. lori is the founder of tipping point. that's antipoverty, a nonprofit. he tells the story of deciding to run the day he and his 2 children walk past a man in the street who was naked and screaming. nobody was doing anything to help. larry says he was troubled by the fact people had seemingly become accustomed to scenes like that and says city leaders are not doing enough. i ask how he feels his experience and running a nonprofit prepares him for running what is perceived to be a seriously troubled city. >> i ran a foundation and tipping point for 15 years. but beyond that, i also rams super bowl was able to convene leaders from all over the region to do what he had to be done to host a great events brought in 240 million dollars in economic revenue. and we also made it the most giving super bowl ever investing over 13 million dollars b

as, according to us media reports, the 2 countries have freed 5 citizens each and a kathleen negotiated suave. the deal also gives tear on access to almost $6000000000.00 in frozen funds. one of the americans fund president joe biden, to pushing the lives of both politics. meanwhile, 2 of the radians released by the us have now returned to terror on so the us got that 5 at citizens while iran got access to $6000000000.00. i off the alley for total and john, who's the director of the center for middle eastern global order here in belen, whether this was a fad deal. so i think 1st of all, um we can uh, you know, welcome to the release of the uh, 5 american hostages taken by chat, ron, which is a welcome development of course. uh, but looking at this development in the logic context, we can see that for the song of the public that this has been a success story because it is an indication of its black, familiar, then a hostage policy because everyone can, a very much calculates with good reason that the west is not going to show a robust response to such a practices, but instead of is willi

this quote running team that teachers say they show great promise. despite the hardships they face kathleen solely all to 0. it 10 in northwest and kenya. the facilities here, and these are the top stories, nearly 9000 migrants across the us makes a couple that and a 24 hour period. it's one of the highest rides of crossings and mountains. the crossings have increased the spinal tardies in both countries. implementing strict buddha enforcement policies and installing new barriers or this trucks a few minutes here in ida, slowly rolling into and they're gonna cut about with people say they have the whole food fuel impala videos, have an edge dive, rushing peacekeepers delivering, i'd have to as a vice on climbed full control of the own place. most go say is there's been another attack on it's black. see ports of civil stuff all in russian controlled crime in this comes down to ukrainian missiles target the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in the city. police in somalia say a truck bomb has killed at least 18 people and on the check point and the central town the delayed when i at lea

. >> reporter: after years of waiting, deputy defense secretary kathleen hicks offered up the words thousands acknowledgment of injustice. >> decades of laws and policies that force service members to hide who they are left a long and cruel legacy. >> reporter: and she announced the steps the defense department will take to help lgbgbtq vets dedenied honorable discharges. >> we are announcing that dod will for the first time began proactively reviewing the military records of veterans discharged because of their sexual orientation. >> the witch hunt was always around -- >> reporter: this comes after a nine-month cbs news investigation that documented the impact of a less than honorable discharge. from the emotional consequences of having other than honorable on their dd 214 discharge form. >> it hurts, because my country was telling me i was not good enough to serve because of who i love. not because of anything else. just because of who i love. >> reporter: to the practical ones. >> i can't be a police officer like i wanted to. because of my dd 214. yeah, they messed up my life. >> reporter:

. >> reporter: now kathleen brady says her community can finally relax. >> everyone can just exhale finallyolice say cavalcante was cooperative while being interviewed. his preliminary hearing is being scheduled for two weeks from today. norah? >> nikki dementri, thank you so much. >>> some big news here in washington. with utah senator mitt romney announcing he won't seek re-election. one of his reasons, a dysfunctional congress. and it comes on the same day republicans are moving forward with their impeachment inquiry against president biden. here's cbs's congressional correspondent nikole killion. >> reporter: house republicans huddled behind closed doors wednesday, ready to move full speed ahead with their impeachment inquiry against president biden, unilaterally authorized by speaker kevin mccarthy. >> how do you justify this impeachment inquiry without holding a full house vote? >> oh, easily. because nancy pelosi changed the rules and the precedent. >> reporter: despite saying earlier this month that he would hold a vote, the speaker pointed to former speaker nancy pelosi's decision

. >> reporter: after years of waiting, deputy defense secretary kathleen hicks offered up the world's have been waiting to hear, and injustice. >> decades that forced d veteras toto hide who ththey are at wiwa long legacy. >> reporter: and the steps they will take for lgbtq vets who were denied honorable discharge. >> we are announcing that the dod will proactively review the veteran's discharge because of their sexual orientation. >> the witch hunt was always around -- >> reporter: this comes after a nine-month cbs news investigation that documented the impact of a less than honorable discharge. from the emotional consequences of having other than honorable on third db2 14 discharge form. >> it hurts, because my country is telling me i'm not good enough to serve because of who i love. not because of anything else. just because of who i love. >> reporter: to the practical ones. >> i can't be a police officer like i wanted to, because of my db2 14. yes, they mess with my life. >> reporter: cbs news also uncovered flaws in the military's existing system for reviewing discharges. a proce

devastation. entire villages wiped out desperate villages waving to the craft, asking for help the pilot kathleen and moving the to look through the deep of the strong winds, could compromise the entire rescue operation. so the crew is looking for the right spot to add job supplies. a hot breaking the boxes this box is that you see as the flight over the, at the center of the sacred areas. the pilot has decided to be a total on this particular area. and he has given all the, those thoughts as dropping you about italian. a supplies blanket did the affect, the local community, the army had to go up to, is hopping around the area of the only chance for those trucks in desolate villages . on the, the x of the address mountains, we landed in to let them. yeah. who is the rescue teams continued the search. oh, what does the hours go by? chances of finding survivors fade away? the set of, that'd be our teams are operating non stop. you're following all safety measures, you have significant dogs and cameras to detect people trapped on the durability. those who look pulled alive with starts a long journey

. >> reporter: now, kathleen brady says her community can finally relax. >> everyone can just exhale,te was cooperative while being interviewed. his preliminary hearing is scheduled for two weeks from today. norah? >> norah: nikki dementri, thank you so much. some big news here in washington, with utah senator mitt romney announcing he won't seek reelection. one of his reasons? a dysfunctional congress. and it comes on the same day republicans are moving forward with their impeachment inquiry against president biden. here is cbs's congressional correspondent nikole killion. >> reporter: house republicans huddled behind closed doors wednesday, ready to move full speed ahead with their impeachment inquiry against president biden, unilaterally authorized by speaker kevin mccarthy. how do you justify this impeachment inquiry without holding a full house vote? >> oh, easily, because nancy pelosi changed the rules and the precedent. >> reporter: despite saying earlier this month he would hold a vote, the speaker pointed to former speaker nancy pelosi's decision four years ago to announce an

schools are running team that teachers say they show great promise. despite the hardships they face kathleen solely all to 0. it 10 in northwest and kenya. the 19th asian games on now officially underway in china. the believe it or not, these aren't real fireworks that digital ones. this is a very much a conscious decision by the organizes of the opening ceremony on saturday, which is reports from home show a sound in light spectacular to store some jo agent games and restored large scale restriction free supposing events showing the delay point. again, this is the country's biggest multiple competition since the end of it's 0 code 19 policy less than a year ago. due to the pandemic spect take to numbers when limited it last use beijing winter. olympics overseas visits is willing to allow to attend. during most of the checks and placing home jo, the fence of the schools to choose from smooth and they'll be next to summer olympics in paris. and it break from tradition hung jose night skies went illuminated with fireworks during the ceremony. organize this thing. the absence reflects that comm