. >> we have the mason union and they provided ugs -- us with a crane and workers. >> and police are looking for the culprits that caused all the damage. >>> from washington new questions are being raised about the congressman leading the investigation into russia and the presidential election. this following the revelation that he held a secret meeting at the white house. lana zach is live in washington with the very latest. >> hi there rick, there is chaos in the house intelligence committee. today democratic members say that all of their meetings this week with canceled by the chair the chair himself saying henot s no reason to meet. the c house intelligence committee nunez, will not step down or recuse himself from tinto russi. >> we are doing a thorough job, this russia for many, many years and we'll continue to be on democrats sae his impartiality after it was said he met w source at the white house. >> it could be the case that senator nunez was briefing the about an investigation in which >> paul ryan weighing in. >> should he himself? >> no. chairman nunez originally stood t

this one provided by the mason union. >> some pieces are broken and we have to modify the foundation, otherwise it's going to fall over again. >> in some place thas maximized the damage by tipping some one way and some the other way. >> the vandalism itself which was likely done within an hour or two will now take crews more than 100 hours to correct. >> you have to do it slow and be careful. >> reporter: the headstones you see here weigh more than 1,000 pounds. part of doing safe work depends on conditions outside. >> things become slippery, the ground unstable, this is a life-changing event. >> just a couple hours sbo the morning, the crews halted work. what would have been two-week restoration job may take a little longer. >>> turning to our first alert weather. the clouds hovering over the center city skyline. a damp and dreary day. the rain was coming down in buckets in delaware. >> similar scene in north philadelphia. students had the umbrellas out and light rain came down. the storms moved out. >> still a chance for showers in parts of the area. >> here with the most accurate w

union by president george w. bush and 25 years in private practice, ambassador grey has been at my alma mater, george mason and nyu law school. he is a graduate of harvard and the university of north carolina law school. next we hear from the partner of jones day and focuses on constitutional litigation and first amendment and civil rights matters. he has appeared before the supreme court several times and the state's efforts to criminalize. mike served in the justice department on the legal counsel and the civil rights division. he is a graduate of george washington university law school in tulane. finally, we'll hear from ed whalen. he is the president of ethics and public policy center and a very prolific contributor to national review online where he writes about judicial nominations and constitutional law. ed has worked in all three branches of the government and to the senate judicial committee and law clerk to justice scalia, a graduate of harvard and harvard law school. with that, i'll turn it over to you, ambassador. >> thank you very much. this is an honor to be able to speak. one small correction. in ad

union. meanwhile, it looks like theresa may will reject nicola sturgeon's request to hold a second referendum on scottish independence, before the process of brexit is complete. here's our political correspondent chris masonts — 118. not contents — 274. so the not contents have it. with those words, the government achieved what the supreme court told ministers they had to, parliamentary approval to start brexit. the debates here in the house of lords and in the house of commons are, for now at least, done. what came out very clearly in all the debate, it is uncertainty that is bad for business, it is uncertainty that is bad forforeign nationals in the uk, it is bad for uk nationals resident in eu countries. so i think the quicker we get on with this process, the better. the house of commons had overturned two suggested changes to the planned new law, guaranteeing the right of eu citizens living here, and ensuring parliament gets a vote after the government's brexit negotiations. that meant the bill was carried down this corridor of power, and back to the house of lords. but, collectively, they knew the game was up. as the unelected bit of parliament, they decided to let the government get its way, leaving

union by president george w. bush. in addition to his government service and 25 years in private practice ambassador gray has been an adjunct professor at my alma mater, george mason, and nyu lawsuit. he is a graduate of harvard and the university of north carolina law school. next we'll hear from mike carvin who is a partner at the law firm jones day where he focuses on constitutional litigation including the first amendment and civil rights matters. he's argued numerous cases in the u.s. supreme court, including challenges to the affordable care act, the sarbanes-oxley accounting board and a case involving a state's effort to criminalize truthiness in political campaigns. before entering private practice mike served in the justice department's office of legal counsel and the civil rights division. he's a graduate of george washington university law school and tulane. and finally we'll hear from ed wailen. he is the president of the ethics and public policy center and a very prolific contributor to national review online, where he writes about judicial nominations and constitutional law. ed has worked in all three branches of the federal government, serving in th