one at the smithsonian, one in this capitol, one at the metropolitan police, one with the capitol police, they answer that question. no, officer dunn, that was not america. but these medals that recognize your bravery, this is america. or our own officer eugene goodman who after saving senator romney from walking directly into the mob of insurrectionists ran by himself to take on a group of rioters and then diverted that mob away. we have all seen it on the video. we know what he was doing, allowing the rest of us to safely depart. tragically the attack on the capitol also cost the lives of four brave officers including capitol police officer brian sicknick who died the day following the attack. i had the honor to meet his family. four other officers died following the events of january 6th, d.c. metropolitan police officer jeffrey smith, his colleagues gunther hashida and kyle defryda whose passing was reported yesterday and of course capitol police officer howard [inaudible]. we are also so inspired by the work of their loved ones who have come to capitol hill for a 9/11 style commissi

metropolitan police officer, jeffrey smith. his colleagues gunther hashida and kyle defreytag whose passing was reported just yesterday. and of course capitol police officer howard liebengood. we are also so inspired by the work of their loved ones who have come to capitol hill to fight for a 9/11-style commission to look at the insurrection and why it happened, to get to the bottom of it and to advocate for the capitol police to support their officers. it has been reported that at least 140 more officers sustained injuries from defending the capitol. the courage of these officers will be remembered forever. we responded. senator blunt and i join with senators portman and peters on the homeland security committee to meet with officials from multiple agencies and review thousands of documents. we convened major public hearings and then interviewed many, many other witnesses. our resulting bipartisan joint report focused on the security, planning, and response failures related to the violent and unprecedented insurrection at the c

metropolitan police department and other law enforcement officials we honor today. speaker pelosi, who led the effort in the house, senator klobuchar and blunt, cosponsors, and to all my colleagues that are here, thank you. thank you. today i'm going to sign into law the bill you sent to me the awards of a congressional gold medal to the united states capitol police the washington dc metropolitan police department, and other law enforcement for their service in defense of our democracy on >> in these moments when we are still debating, these were tragic hours back in. you stood the breach, you did your duty, your duty to defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and mystic. the events that transpired were surprising, but not your character, your courage. i didn't grow up with any of you, but i know you. you are just like all the men and women i grew up with, in that time it was men. in scranton, places where in the neighborhood i lived in you either became a cop, a firefighter, or a priest. i wasn't qualified for any of them, so here

that obviously by an $8.00 to $2.00 majority, he was judged to have been lawfully killed by metropolitan police. what did it mean that you were monitoring him if you want to show him at the time that he was killed? one of the monitoring at the time the police in operation which was operational tried you when we went up and was on vacation as part of something called operation fee, which was run by a question. tried in a unique, obviously, been the metropolitan police. and as you know, the chair and tried to independent advisory, it was that community as a community way back to the big 990. that we set up a commission trying to tackle the proportionate of government on the black community that the police about with diane and nothing was set. there is no publication to re stablish, tried to, to just that. and it took 4 years to get the police to understand that you can't deal with black people as a criminal. you have to address the fact that the black communities are dying at people personally by the gun, murders, feud by drugs. and the police took all that time to get a right. and then the fragi

we have crescent, a dick you mentioned earlier than from the metropolitan police, who apparently was one of the main offices behind sean sha them. and as is who is shot dead by police and kiss tom who is the c b s person there who didn't continue . the prosecution, and it was, it was, it's scarce tom or the neighbor, the opposite leader who says 10 year sentences for war, memorial, vandalism, presumably referring to some statuary. this taken down recently is a much less hope now. then there was back that for me personally. yes. because i do not believe the to be in position, especially off of the murder and young man outside. so well to say she should not be in place. i mean cold and flat. she was cold when. ready decision making and with regards to cynthia i'm labor for food, but still have that trust me and i mean just the other day i was doing the house and collins and boys johnson's for his multitude allies that he speaks in the commons. and yeah, we come back and so i really don't think he's a strong man. we need to confront because i was in some hold until, i mean, even boys joh

metropolitan police risked their own lives to save the lives of others both on january 6 and april 2.y sacrificed so much to defend our nation. and in securing our capital, they secured our democracy. these officers are heroes. [applause] and these officers are patriots. they deserve this day and every day to be honored. some officers continue to suffer from injuries seen and unseen and i want to make it clear that you know that you are not alone and we all stand with you. and of course, there are other officers who tragically lost their lives. there is nothing he can do -- we can do to bring these officers back or take away the peel -- the pain their families feel, but it is my prayer that their sacrifice will serve as a constant reminder of the work we must all do together, of the vigilance we must have in order to protect our democracy. so i return to the senate at around 8:00 p.m. the night of january 6, and we gathered in the senate chamber. in the same chamber where the new deal was struck and the great society was forged. in the same chamber where the interstate highway system

officer kyle defreytag joined metropolitan police department in 2016. gunther hashida joined the metropolitan police department in 2003. he was part of the emergency response team, a division within the special operations division. he was found deceased in his home july 29th. that date is significant because it is two days after his colleagues went to lawmakers to outline their trauma and the attack they underwent on january 6th. one of those officers, officer harry dunn, made a plea for more resources and urgent plea to officers to seek health. another officer, metropolitan police department officer knew hashida personally and said that he was incredibly quiet and reserved but the most professional officer he ever knew. he was soft-spoken but positive. loved by everyone. there is no one in the law enforcement profession loved by anyone. most are not loved by some. hashida was literally that guy. these steps are preceded by the death of jeffrey smith. another police officer. and a kcapitol police officer wo took their lives less than a month after the j

metropolitan police officer kyle defraytag was found deceased on july 10th. ment said. that, after we learned, earlier today, of the death of d.c. metropolitan police officer, gunther hashida. so joining me now is former-washington, d.c. police chief, charles ramsey. he is also the former philadelphia police commissioner and a cnn law enforcement analyst. my goodness, chief ramsey. i would say good evening to you but it's not a good evening, but thank you for joining. we are hearing about this four -- fourth officer who has died by suicide, after responding to the insurrection. what goes through your mind when you hear this? >> well, first of all, i want to offer my condolences to the families of these officers that are killing themselves. as well as the men and women of the department because this is tough, whenever you lose an officer. but clearly, the -- there's a mental-health issue here that we've got to address. it's not just the january-6th insurrection that the officers responded to. obviously -- obviously, that was a very traumatic incident. but it's

metropolitan police officer gunther hashida.e philadelphia police commissioner and cnn law enforcement analyst. my goodness, chief ramsey. let's say good evening to you but it not a good evening. thank you for joining. we're learning about the fourth officer that died but suicide. what goes through your mind when you hear this? s >> first of all, i want to offer my condolences to the officers killing themselves as well as the men and women of the department because it's tough when you lose an officer. clearly, there is a mental health issue here that we got to address. it's not just the january 6th insurrection that the officers responded to, of usuy obviously traumatic inls -- incident but day tod day trama. this adds up over time. >> are you worried about this number keeping up, rising? >> i am and i have been for a long time. i mean, there is a very high rate of suicide among police officers. and a lot of it is due to untreated trama. psychological trama that officers are exposed to on a regular basis. you know, in policing,

tap toll police, metropolitan police here in the washington, d.c. , other police officers for their heroic work. saving, saving the u.s. democracy on january 6th. in this resolution, this bill that the president first signed into the line. two key lines. one, quote. on january 6th, 2021, a mob of insurrectionists forced its way into the u.s. capitol building and congressional office buildings and engaged in acts of vandalism, looting and violently attacked capitol police officers, the resolution, the bill, now the law goes on to say the desecration of the u.s. capitol which is the temple of our american democracy and the violence targeting congress are horrors that will forever stain or nation's history. kaitlan collins, our chief white house correspondent. kaitlan, you've been watching all of this. we heard the vice president, the president, obviously a very sensitive time indeed. at one point the president simply said not even during the civil war did insurrectionists breach the u.s. capitol. >> yeah. wolf, just commenting on why he is signing this

we are also joined by officer michael fanone of the metropolitan police department in washington, d.c. officer fanone began his law enforcement career with the united states capitol police, shortly after the terrorist attack of 9/11. for nearly 20 years officer fanone has served the citizens of the district of columbia in special units focusing on narcotics investigation and violent criminals. officer daniel hodges is a member of the civil disturbance unit 42 in the d.c. metropolitan police department where his responsibilities include riot response. prior to his service on the metropolitan police department, he served six years in the 116th infantry regimen, third battalion as an indirect fire infantryman. u.s. capitol police officer harry dunn is a 13-year veteran of the united states capitol police and a member of its first responder unit. his responsibilities include ensuring the integrity of the perimeter around the capitol building. officer dunn has been among the first capitol police officers described what happened to law enforcement on january 6th. i will now swear in our wit

metropolitan police risked their own lives to save the lives of others.ary 6th and on april 2nd. they sacrificed so much to defend our nation. if securing our capitol, they secured our democracy. these officers are heroes. >> [applauding]. >> and these officers are patriots. >> [applauding]. >> they deserve today and every day this honor. our nation is grateful for your service. now there are is officers who continue to suffer from injuries seen and unseen. i want to make it clear that you know that you are not alone and we all stand with you. of course, there are other officers who tragically lost their lives. there is nothing we can do to bring these officers back or take away the pain their families feel, but it is my prayer that their sacrifice will serve as a constant reminder of the work we must all do together. of the vigilance, we must have in order to protect our democracy. so, i return to the senate at 8 p.m. the night of january 6th. we gathered in the senate chamber. in the same chamber where the new deal was struck and the great society was f

former chief of the metropolitan police. we have to accept _ metropolitan police.ine profile is part of who we are, and i think if you are— part of who we are, and i think if you are applying for a gun licence, you are applying for a gun licence, you might — you are applying for a gun licence, you might do pigeon shooting, you might— you might do pigeon shooting, you might be _ you might do pigeon shooting, you might be a — you might do pigeon shooting, you might be a farmer, you might belong to a gun _ might be a farmer, you might belong to a gun club, but as you've got no other— to a gun club, but as you've got no other reason. _ to a gun club, but as you've got no other reason, as it would appear this 22—year—old man did not belong to a gun _ this 22—year—old man did not belong to a gun club or anything like that, you would — to a gun club or anything like that, you would have to say, just a cursory — you would have to say, just a cursory check would surely show up this appalling misogynistic, violent. _ this appalling misogynistic, violent, brutality, and the s

a former commissioner of the metropolitan police has told the sunday telegraph that officers should lookpeople who are seeking fire alarms licenses to ensure that guns do not fall into the hands of dangerous people. as investigations continue, so do the questions that the community urgently wants answers for. at least 300 people have been killed by the latest devastating earthquake to hit haiti. nearly 2,000 others were injured when the 7.2 magnitude tremor hit the west of the country yesterday morning. the prime minister said there was "extensive damage" and declared a month—long state of emergency. azadeh moshiri reports. hundreds killed and more than 1000 missing in haiti. the earthquake on saturday is another devastating blow for a country that has been dealt so many. the prime minister has declared a state of emergency after the 7.2 quake hits south—western parts of the country. translation: we have declared a state of emergency in the west, the south and other provinces. we have a medical emergency. the health ministry has begun the distribution of medicines in hospital. in begun t

have been able to stay put and i saw when i was walks up, a special operation officer with the metropolitan police department running out of the black looking tank with a gas mask on, heavy equipment, weapons, he was running through the and it but again, one time it killed a capitol police officer when a truck hit him, and there was also no lawmakers here then either. >> i don't know where you are in relace to sahil, if we can go to you, where are you and what are you seeing and hearing where you are? >> i'm in the russell senate office building about a block and a half from this incident that is, as pete mentioned just outside of the library of congress where the suspicious vehicle appears to be located that the police are looking into now. we don't know exactly how long the situation has been unfolding. it has been at least two hours and i know that because as i walks into this building there was a lot of police cars just down the steet and they were pushing pedestrians away. that has been expanding since then. it has been clear that this is a serious situation. again, lawmakers are not in town

the don't just 0 wanted to put to london's metropolitan police who investigated the case. however, they declined the request to appear in this program. ah, in those days the london place were a branch of the conservative party. and it's not the same now, but when you have a high profile desert and binged on the government, then the metropolitan police would do their best to cover things up and manipulate . not the same. now. new were witnesses to mar ones full from the 5th floor balcony 4 men were meeting at an adjacent building. by coincidence, they worked for one of the victims companies. i'm expecting to meet their boss later in the day. one witness joseph capacity says he saw dr. mar one phone. later he claimed to have seen 2 men of middle eastern appearance looking from a balcony, but could not confirm that this balcony was at mar ones address. ah, i'll just wrote to mister re party and to another witness as i'm sulky. however, neither man ah, so what is known of the 2 men set to be of middle eastern appearance apparently that's just what's being reported. and the 2nd

the same now, but when you have a high profile, dis adam binged on the government, then the metropolitan police will do their best to cover things up and manipulate. that's not the same now. there were witnesses to mar ones full from the 5th floor balcony. 4 men were meeting at an adjacent building. by coincidence, they worked for one of the victims companies. i'm expecting to meet their boss later in the day. one witness, joseph capacity says he saw dr. mar one phone later he claimed to have seen 2 men of middle eastern appearance looking from a balcony, but could not confirm that this balcony was not more one's address. ah, i'll just here a rope to mister re policy unto another witness. s i'm joking. however, neither man ah. so what is known of the 2 men said to be of middle eastern appearance. apparently that's just what's being reported. and the 2nd wave of investigation reported that the yes they did know who they were, but then it was being kept the secret. so you know, this, you see very much in the bushes intelligence establishment cover up around this case, which is suspicious in itsel

metropolitan police department. medals honoring the heroism of all the officers who protected the capitol that day, they will be displayed at the capitol itself. as well as at the smithsonian museum. hsonia museum >> thank you, thank you, thank you for protecting our capitol. maybe even more importantly for protecting our constitution and saving the lives of duly elected members of the senate and the house and their staffs. and it breaks my heart -- breaks the heart of the nation to remember that you were assaulted by thousands of violent re insurrectionists at the capitol of the united states of america >> president biden today also talked about the capitol attack in some of the starkest terms we have heard him use. >> not even during the civil wae did insurrectionists breach the capitol of the united states of america, the citadel of our democracy. not even then. but on january 6th, 2021, they did. they did. a mob of extremists and terrorists launched a violent and deadly assault on the people's house, on the sacr

it's almost a year since the murder of new zealand—born metropolitan police sergeant matt ratana. being taken into custody in south london. alongside his policing, sergeant ratana was a much loved rugby coach — and on saturday, a special charity event took place in his honour. the aim... to raise funds to improve the lives of young people through sport. here's luke hanrahan. two teams, one that he played for and one hee coach. london irish versus east grinstead, the first of three matches played in his honour. his best mate sean now runs a foundation in his name. you'll make such a wonderful guy. the sadness and grief like everyone he brought people to want to play rugby to begin with and from there skills can be developed but here is great at getting people into training. he saw the whole thing as a youth centre. it is now a year since mark ratan died on the foundation created in this memory is designed to encourage young people from disadvantaged backgrounds into again of rugby. the other mackie had an amazing energy and commitment to not only rugby but his community, carrying on

metropolitan police officers who responded to the capitol riot on january 6th have died by suicide.cer gunther yashida was found in his home last week. officer diatag was found deceased on the 10th. those make four who responded to the capitol that day. what do we know about these officers? >> we know that kyle joined the police department in d.c. in 2016 and that he was assigned to the fifth district. we know that officer gunther hashida joined the department in 2003. he was assigned to the emergency response team, a division within the special operations division. both men according to the metropolitan police department responded to the capitol, both men took their own lives in the month of july. we can't know all of the conditions that would lead someone to such a tragic decision, however, they now join this list of men who share this one terrible day in common which was responding to the capitol. the other officers who took their own lives following their response to that attack, officer jeffrey smith, also a metropolitan police department officer, and officer liebengood. this i

two other officers, metropolitan police officer jeffrey smith and u.s.r howie liven goode took their lives, it an's another reminder the immense burden they take when they have to run into a shocking attack like that. so many officers struggle because this job is necessarily bu burden some, kate. it's a difficult job. this death, he was found dead in his home thursday, july 29th day days of four officers took to congress to outline the tragedy of the day their own traumas of the day and plea for mental health help. officer michael fanone knew him well. he said he was loved by everyone. frankly, he says he was , again, loved by everyone, there is no one in the law enforcement profession loved by everyone. most are not loved by some, he was literally that guy who everyone loved. kate, once again, i cannot stress this enough. the burden for law enforcement nationwide is immense and this is one more example that mental health assistance for these officers is literally a matter of life and death, kate? >> also, how real it is all -- how real it all is because

and it goes, today, to the capitol police officers and the metropolitan police officers, and others that protected us that day. >> reporter: this bill calls for the treasury department to make four gold medals to be publicly displayed at the u.s. capitol police headquarters, d.c. metro police, the u.s. capitol and the smithsonian institute. the president says thesing these medals should remind us of the officers who served us currently and protect us all. at the white house, stephanie ramos, abc news. >>> coming up, everyone loves lucy. >> on what would have been her 110th birthday. little-known facts about the ground-breaking comedienne who is still considered the queen of cmedy. ricky. that's next on "world news now." still considered the queen do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify

metropolitan police department says another police officer who responded to the january 6th capitol riotby suicide. this is the third suicide among police officers who responded to the attack. what are we learning about this very, very sad development? >> it's terrible. what we know she was found deceased on thursday july 29th. he's been with the department since 2003, clearly a veteran of the department. we know that he responded to the insurrection on january 6th. again, the third officer who responded to that attack to take his own life. suicide is of course incredibly personal. it is incredibly complicated. the department did not say that it was because of his response to the attack that he ended up taking his own life. but what it does remind you of is that law enforcement is an incredible burden. they went through trauma on the 6th. many of them go through traumas very regularly with just the sheer burden of their career. and tonight this department is grieving. they are sending their thoughts, their prayers to this man. we've had an outpouring of support on twitter as well for him

and the metropolitan police.n a few moments my colleagues, senators klobuchar and blunt, will ask the senate to award them the congressional gold medal. it is the highest expression of gratitude that congress can bestow. i cannot imagine more worthy recipients than the men and women who put their lives on the line to defend this temple of democracy. i want to thank senator klobuchar, the chair of the rules committee, and senator blunt, the ranking member of the rules committee, for working so hard on this. and i want to commend the house and speaker pelosi and the house members who voted for it as well. now i must mention that i am still stunned by what happened in the house, where 21 members of the house republican caucus voted against this legislation. the senate is different. i expect this to pass unanimously. that's why we're here doing it today. but those folks in the house were some of the same folks who likened the january 6 attack to, quote, a normal tourist visit, who deny the events that day were an ins

three metropolitan police officer and one u.s. er who responded to the capitol january 6th that died from suicide and of course police officer brian sicknick of the capitol police died after suffering two massive strokes the day after the capitol siege. if i could say one other economy about the executive privilege with trump, it's an unresolved question about whether a former president can assert executive privilege or whether the privilege belongs to the office or the person. >> it's a good point. pete williams covering a couple of stories, thank you for your reporting. we appreciate it. >>> turning to what's happening today in ohio, a democratic and republican voters, weighing in on the future of their parties in two -- >> [ laughter ] >> we'll mute pete's microphone. the democratic side mute pete's microphone there. two women are heading for fudge's old seat. and for republicans, a crowded list is putting trump to the test. i want to bring in henry gomez covering the blockbuster house races. good morning. >> good morning, how a

metropolitan police officer mike feminine's cup featured on the cover of time magazine today. americans have heard his descriptions and seen video of his terrifying experience on january six, of being pulled into the crowd, beaten, tased, and nearly killed. in today's article, funyun says this, quote, there's people on both sides of the political aisle that are like, listen, january 6th happened, it was bad, we need to move on as a country. wooden arrogant thing for someone to say that wasn't there that day. what needs to happen is there needs to be a reckoning. times molly ball says that phenomenon is, quote, not asking to be called a hero, he just wants us to remember what his sacrifice was for. fanone believes that we cannot keep trying to out-run this. thing we have to turn around and face, it defeated once and for all. that if all we do is turn away and hope it fades, it will just keep getting stronger until it comes back to kill us all. which is why mike feminine keep speaking publicly about what he saw that day, what he went through. he testified the first hearing of th

the metropolitan police department announcing the suicides of officer kyle defreytag and gunther hashidangood also took their own lives after january 6th. joining m now, one of the heroes who defended our capitol that day and testified about it before the select committee, d.c. metropolitan police officer michael fanone and my friend. mike, thank you. good to see you. >> thank you. >> we don't know exactly why officer hashida or officer defreytag took their own lives. but we talk about the january 6th insurrection and the impact it's had on your mental health and other officers. how big of a struggle is this for officers? >> i mean, i think it's -- it's -- we're experiencing what i would describe as an epidemic of law enforcement suicides. it's a big problem. >> it's not just that, also. it's this. it's the denial of what happened to you by the very -- some of the very folks you saved. i want to put up this video. this is video, it shows how you almost died on january 6th. some republicans -- look, we don't have to play what they -- because i want to hear from mike. but you know what som

coming shortly after we learned about the suicide of officer gunter hashida, who joined the metropolitan police also d.c. police officer jeffrey smith who was a 12-year veteran of the force and u.s. capitol police officer howard liebengood who was a 16-year capitol police veteran all now have died from suicide. up front now sandra garza, the long time partner of partner brian sicknick who was attacked by protesters outside the capitol on january 6th and later died. so, sandra, there are four officers now who have died by suicide. four. i struggle to comprehend this. it is so awful. and i know you have been in contact with the wife of one of these officers that we have found out about. how can you explain what has happened? >> well, first, i want to say my heart goes out to the pentagon police officers' family. it's a tragedy what happened today. and, yes, you're right. this is horrible. clearly, we are facing an epidemic here. this is something that the majority of republicans can no longer deny. the insurrection was brutal. it was callous. it was demoralizing. and every day that they continue

he was a ploufr on the washington, d.c., metropolitan police department for 18 years.ent says he was found dead in his home last thursday. we don't know anything more than that about the circumstances. but as you say, this is the third officer to have died by suicide since the riot. two capitol police officers and now the first police officer from washington, from the metropolitan police department. he was assigned to the emergency response team within the department special operations division. and the department says in a statement we are grieving as the department as our thoughts and prayers are with officer's family and friends. >> all right. pete williams, an important update. pete, thank you. >>> overseas, another type of drama at the olympics. a athlete seeks asylum in poland. her team trying to force her to return home for criticizing her coaches. that plus the very latest on simone biles returning to the games. we'll have that next for you. you're watching "ayman mohyeldin reports." ching "ayman mohyeldin reports. [♪♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to h

business activities resulted in a police inquiry in 2006, involving a corruption case in london's metropolitan police. he was not charged. in 2012 hunter was arrested on suspicion of seeking to corrupt the police officer in the james bori fraud case. again, he was not charged. sometimes it's impossible. sometimes. sometimes you can't do the fact that there will be times where you could use just the policies to, to help you get the information to the managers, which it seems to do. but it would be something good people, if they would do it, other people do those things and i'm very happy to organize an introduction. how can you trust? because you don't trust my people will have relationships with people that can do things that we do in house hunter is offering a range of services which fall in the spectrum of legality. so from one end, you have following people which is distasteful. one could verge on harassment through 2 things which are legal, breach, state privacy laws, like accessing bank statements, accessing e mails and accessing telephone records. well, sounds talks about 3rd parties distances.

runjointly by german and british authorities, including the security service, m15 here and metropolitan policeanjudge issued an arrest warrant. cold war berlin was the spy capital of the world. the glienicke bridge there was known as the bridge of spies because of the exchanges that took place between east and west. spying has changed since then. secrets can be stolen remotely over cyberspace, but that does not mean that old—fashioned human spying, as seemingly witnessed in today's case, has gone away. it's unusual but it's not surprising. it would be more surprising if russia were not doing this. it's no surprise that they are conducting espionage against a country that they consider to be their adversary, the uk, and it's also not surprising that they get caught in the process, which is quite reassuring. so far this potential security breach at the embassy does not look to be too serious. but it does serve as a reminder that beneath the surface of a city like berlin spies are still plying their trade. gordon corera, bbc news. now, skateboarding has become very popular injapan after its teena

capitol police, the washington metropolitan police department and other law enforcement officials we honor today. speaker pelosi, who led the effort in the house, senator klobuchar, cosponsors legislation in the senate, and all my colleagues, pat lahey and house members as well, they are here. thank you. thank you. today, i will sign into law the bill you sent to me that awards the congressional gold medal to the united states capitol police , the washington, d.c. metropolitan police department, and other law enforcement for their service and defense of our democracy on january 6. tall of them, on behalf -- to all of them, on behalf of a grateful nation, thank you for taking our capitol -- protecting our capitol. host: president biden from the rose garden yesterday. about 10 minutes left in the program, asking you at the top news story of this past week was. veronica in texas, democrats, what do you think? caller: the metals bang that were awarded by president biden -- medals that were awarded by president biden and the audacity that people don't see what we see on tv. what news do t

are, as you had the please walked out of a little note she has, she will most likely use some metropolitan police. and the last one would miss dial one to talk to him out of new scotland yard. in britain, there's a strict police protocol. when arriving at a suspicious incident, it's essential that evidence is preserved clues that may be of value later in the investigation. they tend to seen, they should feel the area. so there's 2 areas to see here. one is where the person has fallen, so that entire area should be sealed because there may be important evidence. secondly, the apartment from where the person has fallen that needs to be sealed as well. it's very important that these areas a sealed because the forensic detail you may, someone else come out to work on that short short but it does take a look in the what's called autumn. a couple enable man, though he tells you there were 3 immediate explanations facing the police, an accident, suicide, or murder. in some cases because is obvious and as evidence, man, some police attention is drawn to a single conclusion. absolutely, the police quite f