easily forwarded to have -- erected to him in kosovo just below port bonsdale.ad a highway named after him. he was proud as hell of his work. then he decided that she contracted -- he contracted an exposure to a virus in kosovo and turkey. he came back with a problem. but he kept going to walter reed. i could not understand why. they finally found a cure that prevented him from having bamboo spine. he kept going back. i could not understand why. he went back because he was try to get an exemption to be able to join the united states army. he was a sitting attorney general. my colleagues, governor bobby scott, congresswoman, when you do that, you joined the national guard. his unit deployed and he wanted to deploy to iraq with them. he had to give up his seat temporarily. he could not have any business done, as you national guard folks know, you can't do business for the state. you are now federal property. he gave up his seat and had the courage to appoint the fellow who had been the republican attorney general as attorney general while he went. the proudest thi

he's the only foreigner to have a war memorial erected to him in kosovo just below point monsdale just before the highway. he was proud as hell with his work. but then he had contracted an exposure to a virus when he was in kosovo from a turkey, a civilian, and he came back with a problem. but he kept going to walter reed. i couldn't understand why. they finally found ankylospondolytus. he kept going back, i couldn't understand why. he kept going back because he was trying to get an exemption to join the united states army. he was a sitting attorney general, and all my colleagues, the governor, bobbi scott, the congresswoman, they all know he kept going. he had to give up his seat temporarily. he could not have any business done, as you national guard folks know, you can't do any business with the state if, in fact, you're now federal property. and so he gave up the seat and had the courage to appoint the fellow who had been the republican attorney general as attorney general while he went. the proudest thing he ever did. the proudest thing he ever did. and he spent a year in iraq. and

he is the only foreigner to have a war memory yam erected to him in kosovo just below ft. bonsdale and the first highway they built named at joseph r. "beau" biden memorial highway. he was proud as hell of his work. but then he had contracted an exposure to a virus in -- when he was in kosovo and in turkey as a civilian. and he came back with a problem. but he kept going to walter reed. i couldn't understand why. they finally found that prevented him from having what they call bamboo spine. but he kept going back. i couldn't understand why. i thought i knew why. but he went back because he was trying to get an exemption to be able to join the united states army. he was a sitting attorney general. as all my colleagues governor and bobby scott, and congresswoman, they all know, is that when you do that he joined the national guard. and his unit deployed. and he wanted to deploy to iraq with them. so he literally had to give up his seat temporarily. he couldn't have any business done as you national guard folks know. you can't do any business with the state if in fact you're

kosovo my dance moves into. us all without it but our. vision of getting. better and what. this you know i mean in your mind noticing going you know what in your park is sort of a moment to notice. what i'm focused on in this you know what i'm with what an organizer i know what is a term. this you know i mean you're my noticing growing you are getting what are you guys i don't want to. me number one unanimous. the show could go because as you've said. i should. point out i've only said but i caught her number 38 fun to. conceive because as if to say i said. above. this is news live from for a lead israel masses troops at the gaza border as the deadly conflict with the palestinians to escalate israeli forces continue to pound targets in gaza city and israel sitting in that residence examine the wreckage cost $500.00 to profits launched by hamas militants there are growing fears of an all out war. also coming up tames rare footage from inside an isolated refugee.

he was exposed to burn pit smoke when deployed to kosovo in the late 1990s and to iraq in 2009.in a 2018 interview with judy woodruff, mr. biden spoke publicly for the first time about burn pits and his son's cancer. >> i think they play a significant role. science has recognized there are certain carcinogen when people are exposed to them, depending on the quantities and the amount in the water and the air, can have a carcinogenic impact on the body. and just like we know now you don't want to live underneath a smokestack where-- where carcinogens are coming out of it-- we're saying you've got to put a scrubber on and you can't, you can't let this stuff get in the air. >> yang: he raised the issue in his presidential campaign. >> a lot of folks who served in iraq and afghanistan and iraq and even in parts of kosovo, are exposed to what we call burn pits. we should make it law because there's more people who are coming home with brain injuries and tumors as a consequence of this. but the point is, every single veteran should not have to prove, or wait till science demonstrates b

can we protect habitats we can make a difference globally geos fundamental series of employees from kosovo onto w. and all mind. trick trades. they love. she will extravagant outfits and glitter glitter glitter. as they're fighting against prejudice i don't hold cable like i did nothing just getting up and form britney. go to stores on to great stage. tributes stutzman 17 o w's. this is d.l. you news live from. india is a global leader in vaccine production but with millions there are now asking where are our jobs india's vaccine rollout is in disarray some states have no shots to offer a population gripped by the devastating 2nd wave we'll hear from our correspondent in delhi also coming up as foreign troops begin leaving afghanistan women fear the gains they've made over the past 2 decades could be eroded under a resurgent taliban.

our national guard troops have been deployed overseas, to afghanistan, to iraq, to the sinai, to kosovo throughout the last couple of decades. this was a different assignment but they understood, he understood exactly what it was about and many of them, although they have been here securing our capital, securing washington d.c. have not been in the capital. they have not actually had the opportunity and i figured, you know what? if you're going to come and take care of us, i want you to at least see, feel, and understand the history, the solemnity of democracy and fertility perhaps of democracy and take that home with you as some measure of thanks. >> and not to put you on the spot but whether the two statues that hawaii has in this statutory hall connections? >> we have king kamehameha and father damian. those are two towering figures from our history that we are very proud of and of course, it's always a drop from the folks for hawaii in front of king kamehameha statute, which is the largest and really the most imposing statue of any statutory hall. it's very moving and emotional to u

we also sent a battalion to a unit on the first battalion 169 aviation regiment to kosovo, and of that ten had privacy been deployed and one was on a six deployment. as we think about what we need and the important role of our national guard, are you concerned with those prolonged high operational tempo of deployments, and have you given any thought to what we might do to address the impact on those guard members and their family? >> thank you, senator, for that question. first of all i want to take the opportunity to just thank the national guard for the treatment is work that it is done in the past year in particular. as you said they have really stepped up, and did a time. that's been difficult for all of us. so thank you to all of our national guard for everything they have done. i am of course concerned about the possibility that there are unreasonable or hunt helpful demands on the national guard as well as the reserves. if i were confirmed i would want to look closely at, with jonas wilkerson, chief of the national guard bureau, to look at exactly how that state is manifesting a

mission, and many of my national guard troops have been deployed overseas, to afghanistan and iraq and kosovo throughout the last couple of decades, and this was a different assignment and they understood what it was about, and many of them -- although they had been here securing our capitol and washington, d.c., they had not been in the capitol and had not had at opportunity, and i thought if you are going to come and take care of us, i want you to see, feel, and understand the history of the democracy and the fragility of the democracy and take that home with you as some measure of thanks. >> not to put you on the spot, but what are the two statues hawaii has? >> king kamaha, and it's a stop in front of king kau maya maya's statue. it's very moving and emotional to us from hawaii that the king is here as well as father damian, a true hero in his own right. >> you remember the appropriations committee on the house floor today, as the house finishes up its work to secure $1.9 billion in funding to secure the capitol complex, and why do we need another $1.9 billion here? >> well, first of all,

his work in kosovo and all of the balkan states as well.is the cochair of the european council on foreign relations. thank you for joining us. there has to be a response, less with the original assertive belarus and far more from moscow. what can europe and european political leaders asked of mr. putin this morning? carl: you are entirely right. there has to be a very firm response. this is piracy, banditry in airspace. if this is tolerated by lukashenko, it could happen anywhere in the world. it is a threat to the global safety and security of airspace everywhere. firm action has to be taken. european leaders are meeting in brussels for other issues. i think they should declare belarus as one where you should not fly over belarus airspace because you might be subject to hijacking. god knows what this man is capable of doing. see what can be done within that context. there might also be a case for wider economic sanctions against belarus if they don't follow the international direction. russia is supporting belarus in this particular action

learned well some people on the this are to say inside a myth kosovo where. any. of the be us thought holocaust of all shock nothing was the shwe danny miles so they block our money and that we can a 3rd the old boy at our. summer air palestine is sure to get that mail for it the beautiful are. often follows the nia. now to say no. helen fein was into father that. heartless leni. little of their early on a minority below and economists all of it law many years. you need to not for them alone. it's the job out we're not certain but look to the minute done a little cinnamon doing the finale. we did a i frame what them tallow is the feel for us the new interview with. according to the muslims should have. been. in a blue. can at their own walk to submit. or not if dormant for a bus can whine about what you definitely. can use from c.s.a. you were just. some other than the father left out of the wheel been loosely fane been lost to say not all at 15 it did it started to feel under. their eyes they jam at city the dr ah but that is set up the sane who are committed the

not be possible to persuade my colleagues to accept a line as far north as that that would exclude kosovo regions like the whole run from a sphere i see but for france to control territory that far south make it very difficult for our plans for railway line from the coast to baghdad i must insist on this point to mark. and co cook. we could not possibly let you have cooked for my own travels in the air i know that this province contains the only elements of the population which will make it possible because of my station of the wreck my dear sykes this is hardly in a spirit of conciliation let me explain why we must have the territory we requested in northern mr putting. on clothes masks signs people don't believe i suppose this president that is to. eat esteemed because it though do continue it when he put it down the cliff because to continue a governor must kill jews and then it don't come so muslim that at that instant so as to apply he still he can go to his own let alone do much for his own little problems of the put there you have thrown the ball you cannot destroy it well if we ca

give her some time to enjoy it even gwyneth paltrow got a few days before she had to negotiate the kosovoce accords. another big winner last night was frances mcdormand, who won her third oscar for best actress. that's three. those are streep numbers she also won for best picture as one of the producers of "nomadland," and she had a request for everyone at home: >> please, watch our movie on the largest screen possible. and one day, very, very soon, take everyone you know... into a theater, shoulder to shoulder, in that dark space. and watch every film that's represented here tonight. >> stephen: okay, i get that people in the industry want theaters to reopen, but counterpoint-- this weekend i watched "mortal kombat" exactly as it was meant to be seen: on my couch, in my underwear, while holding a half-eaten taco bell quesalupa and yelling, "finish him." ( laughter ) almost no one wore a mask last night, and it was a lil' freaky to see people givin' us the full frontal. this part, not this part. but, get used to it because as more and more people get vaccinated, the world is getting back

i was in kosovo, iraq and afghanistan. >> we're right here currently. >> when you have a task and a purpose going to pass through us to -- [ explosion ] >> ow! ow! help! [ bleep ]. >> i got you. >> go. >> they told me he was dead. i mean, they literally told me he was dead. i was at the absolute bottom. you know, when we found out his brain was okay, everything was good. i looked at deryn and i said dad's going to come home. and she goes there's something wrong with his legs. and i said yeah, they're gone. and she's like what do you mean? and i said your dad stepped on a bomb. big explosion. he was so catastrophically wounded. there was no way he could be a dad. so we didn't bring the girls to even see him until march, when he was feeling better. >> as soon as i saw him i was like oh, it's just dad. a few days after that i was like, i want to help him. i'm going to be his nurse and i'm going to work in this hospital and i'm going to help everybody. ♪♪ >> later on down the road, he had a flesh-eating bacteria because he was freaking out because he was getting really sick. and i was, like, oh

deployed overseas, to afghanistan, to erect, to the sinai, two close up -- to iraq, to sinai, the kosovothis was a different assignment. they understood. many of them, although they had been here securing our capitol, securing washington, d.c. come had not been in the capitol. they had not fully have the opportunity. i figured if you are going to come and take care of us, i want you to see feel that to see, feel, understand the fragility perhaps of democracy, and take that home with you as some measure of thanks. host: not to put you on the spot, but what are the statutes that the statuary hall has echo guest: we have two towering figures from a history that we are proud of. people stop in front of the statue, one of the largest and most imposing of any and statuary hall. it is imposing too many of us -- it is an honor to many of us that the father of hawaii is here in his own right. host: you are overseeing a bill today, a supplemental appropriations bill to secure $1.9 billion in funding to secure the capitol complex. why do we need another $1.9 billion here? guest: first of all, the f

saw the president every day during the war in kosovo. it is difficult to make decisions in realtime and real people are in harm's way and so many things are outside your control but to engage the way we did on this, produce a cease fire i think is an enormous step forward. there are real risks and not out of the woods yet but this is a very positive step and as a result of adults in the room. you won't do better than secretary tony blinken. nobody has more experience than president biden right now and this is where you see it matter. people are going to -- not going to lose their lives because this is brought in when it was and got to make sure it holds but thank god we're into a cease fire. >> congressman, i will ask you and director brennan to stick around. >>> when we come back, repercussions from the vote on the insurrection commission. we'll talk about the security threat now posed by one of the two parties not being interested in investigating the gravest threat that exists today to the homeland. >>> pressure building on the cfo to