an exclusive story on news nation prime. thanks, joe. coming up tonight on news nation. prime she investigated assault in the military and now she's speaking up about her own case. i cannot believe this is happening to me right now. news nation investigates all reports getting swept under the rug. they want to shut me up. >> an exclusive story tonight here on news nation. prime. >> newsnation airs at 08:00pm our time to find on the channels listed here. we also have details available on our website kron 4 dot com. >> up next, president trump might be allowed to return to facebook this week. why a decision is likely to stir up strong feelings. no matter which way it goes. this week, former president donald trump will find out whether he gets to return to facebook in a decision likely to stir up strong feelings. >> no matter which way it goes. the social network's oak ways. i. independent oversight board says it will announce its ruling wednesday on the case can concerning the former president joining us now is senior editor at large ensure. and thanks for joining us. now,

in national news.sident joe biden has a bumpy road ahead of him as he continues his fight for his infrastructure plan. washington correspondent basil john joins us with a look at the president's latest attempt to win republican support over. good morning. basal. >> good morning. yes. president biden to the trip down to louisiana yesterday as lawmakers are still divided as to what should be added into this package and how to pay for it. >> but the truth is across the country. we have failed. we have failed to properly invest in infrastructure for half a century wall in front of the i 10 bridge in lake charles, louisiana, president joe biden continued his push for his infrastructure proposal. i'm not ready have another period where. >> america has another. infrastructure month and doesn't change thing. >> the president is adamant about his nearly 2 trillion dollar plan and how he would pay for it. making sure the largest companies don't pay 0. >> and real enemy and reducing the the tax cut to between 252

all of that tonight on news nation prime. >> you can find news nation on the channels.ar more details are on our website. kron 4 dot com. still ahead, this crime just keeps happening over and over and over during the pandemic by police are tracking a rise in catalytic converter thefts. well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter. into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation ...you take it on by talking to your eyecare professional about restasis®... ...which may help you make more of your own tears with continued use twice a day, every day. restasis® helps increase your eye's natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis® did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after

that and more tonight on news nation. prime. >> and you can find news nation on the channels listed here we have more details on our website. kron 4 dot com. still ahead, if you're thinking about a road trip. >> the changes you need to know about if you're going to yosemite over the summer. >> we'll go to national news right now in a bipartisan effort to investigate the attack on the u.s. capitol from january. 6th is moving forward right now but not without opposition our washington correspondent alexandra limon joins us now live from washington with details. good afternoon. >> hi. good afternoon. will they vote in the u.s. house is happening as we speak. and so far 35, republicans have joined democrats to vote in favor of creating this 9.11 style commission says the proposal is going to pass in the u.s. house. but the debate today shows there's still a divide among republicans about the attack on the capital. >> the world watched american storm. the capital and engage in violence to try to intimidate and prevent congress

host: katie reilly covers national news and education issues for time magazine. she has a new feature piece in time that has a headline, "applying to college was never easy for most students but the pandemic made it impossible." welcome to washington journal. guest: thank you for having me. host: what caused you to focus on the lost senior class? guest: reporting started when it became clear that college enrollment declined significantly. the goal was to figure out why and how the pandemic was affecting current high school seniors as they applied for college or decided whether they would apply to college. i a lot of students were facing extra challenges, stresses this year as they apply to college. applying to college is never easy, even in a difficult year but the pandemic upended the pathway to college. especially for those hit hardest by covid-19 and the economic crisis. freshman enrollment fell significantly, a record 13% across-the-board. it felt even more at the community college. more than 20%. experts are worried about signs of that trend repeating itself

it became national news pretty quickly. >> she is carrying their first child.om birth. >> scott and lacy peterson, i mean, it's right out of a romance novel. they were college sweethearts. >> describe your son. >> he was a very affectionate, just a really kind, sweet little guy. >> never in trouble of any kind. >> lacy by all accounts was just a bundle of energy and was always concerned about helping over people. >> they had been married not very long. they had bought the house a couple of years earlier. lacy was a homemaker. >> how did scott feel about the fact that he was going to be a father? >> very excited. >> seems that when she got pregnant with connor, things started going sideways. ♪ >> the first person you focus on in a homicide investigation is the person close toast to the vm and the last person to see the victim. boom, boom. we got both of those with scott. >> he claims they woke up and he and lacy had breakfast together. he thought he would play golf, but because it was rainy and cold he decided not play golf but to go fishing. scott finished fish

over the weekend, one republican told a national news program that it was, quote, too early to establish a commission on january 6, even though more than five months have gone by. another republican senator said the commission's works would drag on indefinitely. which is it? too early, too late? of course both concerns are silly. there is no justification for a waiting period, and the legislation itself includes a firm deadline for the commission to issue a report, no later than december 31 of this year. one republican said that he wouldn't vote for a january 6 commission, quote, until it was bipartisan. of course the legislation we're talking about was negotiated by the republican ranking member on the house homeland security committee, the committee of jurisdiction. house democrats accepted every change requested by the house republican leadership, and the bill received 35 votes in the house and likely a lot more if house leadership didn't flip their position at the last minute. despite the pressure of donald trump to go along with his big lie, 35, 35 house republicans voted to go forw

news. >> rob, thank you for that. the nation's top infectious disease expert doctor anthony fauci says mass vaccination is the key to controlling the coronavirus in the u.s. fauci also believes facemasks could become seasonal after the covid pandemic is over. >> you're going to have to make sure that indoors when you have unvaccinated people that people wear a mask, but that is already a cdc recommendation anyway. but when you have the ability of a particular virus to go further than just a few feet. clearly one of the most important things is proper ventilation and number 2, mask-wearing. >> now the white house, a chief medical adviser says he's open to the idea of relaxing indoor masking rules once more americans get vaccinated. now some other news. the man being charged with stabbing 2 asian women at a bus stop last week has pleaded not guilty. 54 year-old patrick thompson entered the not guilty plea in court today to charges of attempted murder assault with a deadly weapon and elder abuse. the stabbing comes amid a wave of ass

. >> and national news. new york congresswoman elise stefanik was voted in to replace liz cheney as the gop conference chair. this was expected stuff. unaccustomed supporter of the former president and that was one of the driving factors behind the change in power this week. wyoming congresswoman liz cheney ousted from the post because of her continued criticism of trump and her determination, she says, to work to keep him out of any future office as first to find a cure is what she had to say shortly after the vote today. >> we are unified working as one team and the american people know that the stakes are incredibly high. we're going to fight for them each and every day. against the destructive radical far-left socialist agenda of president joe biden and nancy pelosi. that's destroying america. >> congresswoman bowing to stay in office again, she says she's going to do what you can to keep former president trump from holding office again. now on this friday night to our 4 zone forecast so that sounds good,

new highs. according to the national association of realtors, sales fell 2.7% from march to april of this year. it jumped 30.9% since april of last year. at the end of last month, the inventory of unsold homes stood at a little more than 1 million 30.9% since april of last year. at the end of last month, the inventory of unsold homes stood at a little more than $1 million. >>> tax evaders will be washed with a new plan. it would widen irs payroll. the added manpower would bolster efforts to go after wealthy americans and corporations that are dodging their fair share. the treasury department says underreported income is the biggest contributor to the tac shortfall. >>> let's go live to the white house where president biden has awarded the medal of honor. army colonel ralph puckett received the award during a ceremony today for his lifesaving actions during the korean war. >>> time for a check of the weather with meteorologist mary lee. the weekend looks pretty good. >> we are looking at warmer temperatures and sunshine as we look to the weekend. right now in high def doppler, we have quiet cond

that's tonight on news nation prime. to watch news nation.nd it on the channels listed right here. more details are on our website. kron 4 dot com. and up next, our asian american heritage month continues with a profile of a dancer breaking barriers through ballot. it's time now to talk about our weather forecast as we take a live look outside across downtown san francisco and those winds were whipping last night. they've settled on a little bit for today. but let's check in now with our meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez. she's here now with details on the forecast, including the rain, the rain showers drizzle some light grow their in the north bay. we like precipitation right. just seems so out of the northeast in the north bay. >> tracking some light showers making its way into napa and even solano county, very hit or miss in nature. we did see one cell over saint helene and now shifting to the east. but some scattered showers in napa and with some moderate light rain making its way into fairfield right now. but the other half along the north

now here's marni hughes with a look at what's on news nation, prime. >> thanks, joe. tonight on news nation prime who gets to decide your voting rights as states are pushing to pass election laws. congress is working on legislation of their own. so who gets the final say state or the federal government. plus, why are so many women being murdered here in puerto rico and what's the government doing to stop the killings. all that and more coming up tonight on news nation. prime. >> newsnation airs at 08:00pm our time. you can find it on the channels listed here. some details available on our website. kron 4 dot com. still ahead, bay area, home prices continue to rise with no signs of slowing down. >> what's behind the increase will be right back. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing th

in national news, the u.s.ourt announced it will take up a mississippi abortion case which bans all abortions after the 15th week of pregnancy with very few exceptions. our washington correspondent alexandra limon joins us live now is andrea, conservatives are pretty hopeful that this case will help overturn roe v wade right. yeah, that's right. the u.s. supreme court will hear this case in its next term which begins in october. but in recent years conservative states have been passing more restrictive abortion laws knowing they would be challenged in court and hoping it would lead to overturning the current us abortion laws. >> mississippi's abortion law is one of the most restrictive in the country. banning all abortions after 15 weeks except in cases of severe fetal abnormality or when the mother's life is in danger and the law does not provide exceptions for rape or incest over the last 4 years. a critical rights like the right to health care. the right to choose have been under. >> weathering an extreme at

illo their i'm going to channel your watching into question broadcasting from r t america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here today's top stories 1st israel unleashing another series of heavy air strikes on gaza city it's the latest escalation after a bloody weekend on the strip next our live panel answers why our world powers are not intervening in this bloodshed and could you want us to have blood on its hands when all the smoke is cleared we'll discuss it all right it's time to boost your news i.q. .

we'll be right back. >> 5.26 in national news a grand jury has been convened by manhattan's district rney to decide if former president donald trump should be indicted for his business dealings. yeah. big story in this comes after new york state's attorney general said that she decided to lawyers to work with the manhattan da's office. >> on this case specifically a case which she says has gone from civil to criminal in nature. according to the washington post, the panel was recently convene and we'll sit 3 days a week for 6 months. the grand jury is likely here. several matters not just the trump case during its term, the report says that the 6 month time frame would be longer than a traditional new york state grand a sign that but again, this could bring criminal charges against the former president, the dia in manhattan says its investigating him for about 2 years now. yeah. we spoke with our political analyst michael yaki to get a better understanding of how the former presidents tax returns are now playing a role in this. the way that he. >> defied congress, the way he refuses to

hello there i'm an english girl watching in question after our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here it's night top stories 1st israel is unleashing another series of air strikes on gaza city the latest escalation after a bloody weekend on the strip why are world powers not intervening in this bloodshed will discuss plus amid the escalation there in the middle east we're hearing reports of violence against israelis right here in the u.s. were you a little more on that and finally the major cities nationwide are experiencing surges in deadly crime or breakdown exactly what's causing this alarming trend alright it's time to boost your news i q. there seems to be no end in sight in the latest round of fighting between israeli forces and hamas the conflict started about 2 weeks ago after violence broke out when israeli authorities in east jerusalem pushed 2 of their palestinian families in order to make way for jewish settlers now an international call to stop the ongoing bloodshed is falling on deaf ears as israel vows to push forward alex the highway which has m

recognize quality journalists in court and information when they see it and there are too many national news channels in india where they are just not finding. if. the the 2 different worlds one on mainstream media m one and social media whenever the prime minister speaks those images and words push all of the news off the t.v. screen they have the supremes confidence that if news of covert is minimized then people might actually believe no one is dying of coded in india on social media you will not only see revenge mond's an anger but also empathy and people coming together. the same social media platforms that have been known for obscene trolling bullying involved outing today those sites are also filled with examples of brotherhood compassion and humanitarian efforts. of. people in using their keyboards and curses to reach out and connect to hold each other up at this time. is not like anything we've seen online before. first the russian authorities came for alexei valby the country's leading opposition figure van they went after members of his team the people who produced political docum

all that and more coming up tonight here on news nation prime. >> you can catch a news nation on the channels listed here we also have details available on our website kron 4 dot com. >> still ahead, why our worsening drought conditions can have a maj during drought emergencies like what we are facing now. a u c davis professor says socioeconomically disadvantaged communities. >> are hit the hardest kron four's phillipe djegal explains why. >> the state of california has a policy called the human right to water recognizing clean water is not just a commodity but also a human right. and governor gavin newsom's office is investing in drinking water systems, especially in lower-income communities. it's actually one 0.3 billion just in this budget cycle. >> so the state really is putting some significant resources behind this major focal point is improving well systems for mostly rural communities that depend on them. those wells in a drought can go dry. they can also. the drinking water jonathan in - london is an associate professor at the center for regional change in the department of

news. we are tracking though, a red flag warning the national weather service has extended.was supposed to expire early this morning. but now it's been pushed until tomorrow evening because the warm temperatures and even hot ones are set to return today. plus the winds and also very low humidity that we'll be seeing so again, till tomorrow night, 6 o'clock. that's when it's expected to expire in the meantime, just to be really safe out there. it's all the red coloring on your screen. that's where those areas are under this red flag warning. so your east bay hills. also the valley areas. we could see gusts of up to 50 miles per hour and some are higher elevations. there and also our north bay mountains also, we'll get really gusty, especially as we get into tonight. could be quite dangerous out there. so just be really careful temperatures, though, outside right now. not too bad. mostly in the 50's and i'm tracking around the bay area. 50 degrees in fremont 54 in san jose 55 currently in alameda right now. waking up with us in downtown oakland at 51 and 55 degrees in valais a

. >> in national news. president biden's multi trillion dollars spending plan to tackle everything from infrastructure to childcare faces an uphill battle on capitol hill on the capital, especially after last week's dismal april jobs report. a washington, dc correspondent raquel martin joins us live with a look at the 2 different take a ways from republicans and democrats. good morning. workout. >> the morning right now what we saw in last jobs report that we saw just less than 300,000 jobs added to the economy and that is just a drop in the bucket compared to what the biden administration had initially promised republicans say it proves that his big government approach just does not work but democrats argue just the opposite. >> we're making bold moves. but there's a long way to go on cbs news face the nation us commerce secretary gina raimondo insisted congress must act to further bolster the economy after april's dismal jobs report people are still struggling women in particular still struggling in the m

stream the vigil that will be held at san jose city hall honoring those 9 lives and turning now to national newsnate republicans are preparing to block the creation of a commission to investigate the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol since the department of justice and multiple congressional committees are conducting their own investigations. but the democrats say that the republicans position is it purely a political calculation. i do not believe the additional extraneous commission. that democratic leaders want what uncover crucial new facts or promote healing senate republicans opposed the commission because they fear that it might upset donald trump and their party's midterm messaging. there are 35 house republicans who broke from the gop leadership to vote in favor of the bill, including the 10 who also voted to impeach. then president trump after his supporters stormed the capitol. bay area news now a 68 year-old man was robbed at gunpoint at his home in san francisco and the crooks are still on the loose tonight. this happened yesterday afternoon on oakdale avenue in the bayview poli

can see in the screen behind me which shows the outside of the united nations building you see it's a sunday a weekend here in new york the flags are not flying everything looks very quiet it looks like there's not a lot going on from outside of the united nations and certainly not a lot happening inside the building but i can tell you that in the last week there have been intense negotiations among security council members worried about the situation on the ground in the middle east and the escalating tensions that started back with the. potential eviction of palestinians from east jerusalem neighborhood the storming of the mosque the intercommunal violence i mean you name it every step of the way they have been watching and worrying and meeting behind closed doors today we're having again this 1st public meeting where we are hearing more condemnations of violence and more calls from people to come back to a 2 state solution. the problem for some though is that it's all talk and we are not yet expecting any actual action in terms of even just a statement of unity from the council that would show that there is un

they say huge huge sun the snow of the national news yet i don't get it usual for me being the way to get it that when you love me you will meet at the beach the brigade. at the groups that whatever the come around this just give me a swell boys you give his opinion of the new. someone to give you the feeling i. by the end of a watch you feel really tired you need to sleep. well at the screen you're in the not too exploding the and that's better no i didn't stand by that setting is a bit also isn't it and follow up. visit here for your puppy on the off of the boat you get one of those i. look. when it's calm he'd sunk down sometimes we found relief sitting in the water beneath the catamaran but there you are vulnerable to shops washed out to any small cloud and you begin to understand why people lost at sea would go crazy and kill each other. because one of the for what of course it was useless books i still don't know the decision was the work of the witch and the poor you could also source of survival if it was a good thing to consider. t.v. you should meet israelis this year when y

yesterday the nation's largest registered nurses union condemned the new c.d.c.dce, releasing a statement that said the decision is “not based on science, does not protect public health, and threatens the lives of paties, nurses, and other frontline workers across the country.” the "new york times" reports new confirmed cases are now at their lowest level since last september and deaths are at the lowest number since last jy. in some of the hardest hit states, like new jersey, new covid-19 cases have fallen nearly 80% on average over the last two weeks and are down more than 40% in new york and michigan. the conflict between israel and hamas, the militant palestinian group that controls the gaza strip, continued for a seventh day as both sides exanged bombs and rockets with devastating results. in gaza, israeli air strikes hit a busy downtown street destroying three buildings. at least 42 people were killed today in gaza in the growing escalation of violence. the israeli military said today that it had destroyed the home of gaza's top hamas leader, a different st

construction for new homes that were in the planning stages to be built not to mention lumber needed for renovations to existing properties now according to an analysis by the national association of home builders the cost of a new single family home is a whopping $36000.00 more as a result of the lumber shortage industry leaders saying prices are hitting a 7 fold gain compared to the low in april of 2020 the median sale price of existing homes increased to a record of over 17 percent in march to $329000.00 and that's the most since the national association of realtors started tracking prices back in 1909 the shocking part is people continue to buy and even with the prices on the rise there is still more demand than there is supply but some say this trend can only last for so long some companies are even calling on the biden ministration to temporarily ease the one percent tariff on p.v. lumber as lumber increases in demand some builders even reporting it being stolen from their construction sites as sawmills are unable to keep up with demand there is some good news in the making experts say that lumber prices are expected to fall within the next 2 months reporting

hello there i'm an election and you're watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here tonight's top stories 1st israel is unleashing another series of air strikes on gaza city it's the latest escalation after a bloody weekend on the strip my next guest explains the reason behind the d.o.d.'s iron clad support for israel. amid the escalation in the middle east we're hearing reports of violence against israelis right here in the west will get you all the details and finally trying to successfully lands on mars we'll explain their plans for space exploration after touching down on the red planet all right it's time to boost your news i q. there seems to be no end in sight in the latest round of fighting between israeli forces and hamas the conflict started about 2 weeks ago after violence broke out when israeli authorities in east jerusalem pushed to evict palestinian families in order to make way for jewish settlers now an international call to stop the ongoing bloodshed is falling on deaf ears as israel vows to push forward alex the

the city council approved it's national new downtown development. it'll include new head quarters and 300 hotel rooms and 4,000 housing units. google agreed to a $200 million benefits plan that includes affordable housing.. >>> the sharks dropped their opposition to the project after the city agreed to address their concerns over parking and congestion near sap center. construction should start next year. >>> taking a live look at san francisco this morning. a tourist from the midwest said she won't return to the city any time soon after her purse and bag were stolen from her car at a popular tourist hot spot. it came on the same day the mayor announced a series of new the city's economic recovery. it only took a few seconds as stacy fox stopped to take a photograph. when she returned the passenger side window of her car had been smashed and her purse and beach bag taken. she got some those ems back >> someolder couple it the store, gave it to the manager who found my dentist appointment card and called the dentist who called my son who called my wo

well in national news, the house voted to approve legislation to establish an independent commission to investigate the violent insurrection on january 6 at the u.s. capitol and washington, dc correspondent anna wiernicki joins us live with the details. good morning, anna. >> good morning. so with these 35 republicans breaking ties with their party in this vote. it raises a lot of questions and concerns about what this means for the republican party moving forward and exactly how strong their message of unity really is. >> the bill is passed. >> 35 republicans broke ranks and joined democrats to pass a bill that would create an independent january 6 commission. the american people, the capitol police deserve answers we have people scaling the capital hitting the capitol police with lead pipes across the head and we can't get bipartisanship. >> what else has to happen in this country. the commission would set up a 10 member panel appointed by both republicans and democrats to study the events leading up to the january 6 attack. i'm against the violence that happened that day. but i do

hello there i'm going to chan you're watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here today is top stories 1st a milestone for relations between the u.s. and iran or perhaps a step towards returning to the j p p a way we've got the latest on talks out of vienna plus the state of florida another step closer to business as usual after the port of virus pandemic we'll bring you the details and finally we are 1 learning about one ethnicity actually getting vaccinated more than any other what's behind this disparity stick around to find out all right it's time to boost your news i.q. .

hello there i'm going to try and your watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here's tonight's top stories 1st a new global poll reveals who the world believes is the biggest threat to democracy the answer may surprise you will discuss it plus new research suggests that had her spray is way more harmful than we originally thought and talk about that and finally the biggest awards night for international sports is here who are this year's winners that's straight ahead all right it's time to improve your news i q.

hello there i'm military and you're watching in western broadcasting from our to america's national newsheadquarters in washington d.c. here's tonight's top stories 1st a new global poll reveals who the world believes is the biggest threat to democracy . may surprise you we will discuss it plus there's an international black market for human trafficking trafficking happening right under our fingertips on instagram we'll discuss that and finally the biggest awards night for international sports who are this year's winners that's straight ahead all right it's time to boost your news i think you.

hello there i'm a military man you're watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. tonight's top stories 1st a milestone for relations between the u.s. and iran and perhaps a step towards returning to the j.c. peel away we've got the latest on the talks out of vienna. and a federal grand jury indicts show bit and 3 other former minneapolis police officers involved in the death of george floyd are like no brakes at all they are all right it's time to boost your news i q.

the national news 5 days after the colonial pipeline resumed operations jia is now returning to staceis now returning to stations across the east coast. you might remember many of them out of it. but there are many questions that are still surrounding how the heck happened and how the u.s. can stop it from happening again. washington correspondent kelli myers has that report for us. >> how do you want to protect companies and others from this happening again. yeah. i mean, this is such an important question. energy secretary jennifer granholm wants to strengthen the country's cyber security. >> following days of confusion and chaos after the colonial pipeline was compromised. we have to make sure that the systems themselves, the operators of the systems. we have what we need to ensure that their cyber defenses are strong. the attack has both current and former administrations calling for action. we've got to do a better job in terms of closing out vulnerabilities chris krebs served as director of the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency during the trump administration and

. >> in national news, paid leave continues to take center stage on capitol hill. the u.s. remains the only developed country in the world to not guarantee those benefits. a senate committee debated. what a federal policy should look like. washington, dc correspondent jessi tenure reports for us. >> nobody is opposed to family life. lawmakers in both parties want workers to have paid time off to care for a newborn or loved one. it's far past time. we make pay leave a right for all not a privilege for some, but they don't agree on how to secure that benefit. going to do everything i can to get the paid leave policy. president biden proposed in the american families plan across the finish line. washington senator patty murray supports the president's national program that would guarantee 12 weeks of paid family and medical leave within 10 years primarily by increasing taxes on thd wealthy. washington needs to pay for with tax credits subsidies grant at least for small business. but north carolina senator richard burr worries of federal one-size-fits-all mandate would be too e

now to some national news and members of the senate held a hearipg to examine constitutional. >> and common-sense efforts to try to prevent more gun violence. kron four's, washington correspondent basil john reports now on lawmakers and what they think during this hearing. >> it looked like a gun to shoot like gun to kill this is a made up problem tuesday. republicans and democrats stood their ground as they took part in the hearing on homemade firearms. there is no reason not to treat ghost guns differently than any other gun. connecticut democratic senator richard blumenthal says kids in 3 d printers make it too easy for anyone to gain access to firearms. they lack serial numbers and they are purchased. importantly without a background check. pennsylvania attorney general josh shapiro says it is up to congress in the federal government to make a difference. we know they're being used to kill people on the streets of our communities. and this spot has the power to do something about it while democrats support legislation to make it harder to build firearms. republicans say ghost gun

in national news, the u.s.ld be through the worst of the pandemic by the 4th of july. >> the cdc says that's if vaccinations continue at high rates of people continue wearing the masks and distancing when necessary a drop in covid related deaths is also expected again mostly because of the extensive vaccine rollout, the country's vaccination efforts there leading to something of a thaw in the frozen airline industry. the tsa is updating operations expecting lots more travelers. it's increasing vaccination efforts among employees installing more touchless technology and boosting recruitment since the start of the pandemic. the tsa has reported that nearly 8,000 of its employees have tested positive for covid 16 have died. he has red, court commercial air transportation system passenger screening protocols and compromising public safety kurds are absolutely going to realize a much more seamless, much more touch was. >> travel experience. >> about 40% of employees are fully vaccinated. the federal mask mandate for

in our nation's capital this is the news with rick sanchez and protesters who are not happy this is what we're going to drill down on right here on news direction where we really do believe it's time to do news again. this type of american is doing very well but then there's these guys over here who aren't doing so well if you drill down to look at the real numbers especially the rent numbers right it's pretty bad there's people who are not paying the rent and say they're not going to be able to pay their rent for the foreseeable future. hey folks welcome back to dennis miller plus when we're talking to linda perry singer songwriter producer and she did that great so i did not watch that last night as i got waylaid by a great event fleet because they see if that her friend led zeppelin verse somehow i was on a weird i was just telling you talk about automatic writing at the piano i was just a thread i ended up i got to meet let it but she right now has 2 projects 2 documentary sister pan on discovery class about sean penn and his great work down in haiti and kid 90 which is streaming on

, because we have been _ nation this news, because we have been used — nation this news, becausee indian _ press conferences later, but the indian variant press conference on friday— indian variant press conference on friday was— indian variant press conference on friday was fairly gloomy. looking at the paper— friday was fairly gloomy. looking at the paper today, the observer of where _ the paper today, the observer of where they are saying that... i mean. — where they are saying that... i mean. the _ where they are saying that... i mean, the person they are quoting is from independent sage, so there are a lot of— from independent sage, so there are a lot of experts say different things — a lot of experts say different things. but i think we should go with people from sage, people from the government who are seeing this data _ the government who are seeing this data i_ the government who are seeing this data ithink— the government who are seeing this data. i think there is this idea that— data. i think there is this idea that the — data. i think there is this idea that the vacci

you appear on national news. caught that segment when you were being interviewed and i think that equally is good in the sense of definitely having representation of our department, but the fact that we have a woman fire chief in san francisco, i thought spoke volumes in terms of the national exposure. the other thing i wanted to say is i really appreciate chief o'connor for last saturday's drill. yes, and having me join so i wouldn't have any [inaudible] and was greeted by the members in terms of chief o'connor, but also, correct me if i'm wrong chief rubenstein but i think it was stations 12 and 22. and the last thing is that chief nicholson, these presentations by the various components of the department, for example, battalion chief parks, the [inaudible] of that as every package gives help in terms of wellness in terms of services. i'm really looking forward to chief o'connor's presentation. but that's where everybody gets the substance of the material. thank you, madam president. >> president: thank you, co

national news. there are growing calls to remove controversial republican marjorie taylor greene from the house of representatives. this after the georgia congresswoman compared the house mandate to the holocaust. trevor shirley has details on that. >> congresswoman greene also criticized house speaker nancy pelosi for making members disclose their vaccination status before taking their masks off on the house floor during an interview with a conservative podcast congresswoman greene compared mask requirements in congress to the yellow stars of david, which jews were forced to wear during the holocaust. green also said the mask mandate in congress is a form of abuse and criticized pelosi for keeping it in place. not surprisingly greens comparison was condemned by prominent jewish advocacy groups who called on her to apologize. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle also spoke out against what she said. >> any comparisons to the it's beyond reprehensible. i don't even have words to describe how disappoi

hello there i'm the millage man you're watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here today's top stories 1st a new global poll reveals that much of the world believes the biggest threat to democracy is somebody that we will reveal coming up plus russian foreign minister sergei lavrov leading a war of words with brussels find out why the tension is boiling over. plus russian foreign minister sergei lavrov and finally amid a surge in coronavirus case the worldwide the white house is now clearing the way for a vaccine to get across the globe we will explain all of that coming up all right it's time to boost your news i q. all right so which country is the biggest threat to democracy well according to a new poll commissioned by the alliance of democracies foundation it's neither china or russia so who could it possibly be r.t.s. alex lyla bitch has that answer. the land of the free. home of the brave raw. the world's biggest threat to democracy america is on the move again we're choosing help over fair shoot over lies light over darkne

national news. senate republicans have come back with a counteroffer to president biden's infrastructure plan. there are 928 billion dollar offer includes funding for roads, bridges and broadband. but it's much less than that. nearly 2 trillion dollars. the white house is asking for washington, dc correspondent kelli myers has that story for us. >> good morning. you know, the white house knew this counter proposal would be coming in. the president does plan to meet with republicans to discuss it, but he didn't shy away from addressing the elephant in the room. president joe btden is issuing a stark warning to republicans who stand in the way of his infrastructure goals. we're going to try to take credit. >> you've done. don't get in the way. what we still need to do. his response comes after gop senators issued a 928 billion dollars counteroffer to his one 0.7 trillion dollar infrastructure plan. we're trying to get to that common goal reaching a bipartisan infrastructure agreement the republican pr

hello there i'm in illinois and you're watching in question broadcasting from our new air as national news headquarters in washington d.c. here's tonight's top stories 1st up a calamity of the contradictions g. 7 powers meeting to counter china and russia while at the same time hoping to build a stronger ties with both countries our panel weighs in then venezuelan president nicolas maduro releasing a half a dozen american prisoners in the country could this act of mercy be a step toward the uber lation with washington details are next and finally a big win for fires or as the pharmaceutical giant killed in 1000 back scene is expected to be authorized for use on children could this mean back to school in the fall we'll discuss that all right it's time to boost your news i'm. foreign ministers from the g. 7 nations are meeting in person in london england the objective is to lay down the groundwork for when g 7 leaders meet in the u.k. in june and from what we've seen so far we can expect a lot of talk about china and russia artie's alex smile which has the story. together but distanced for t

hello there i'm an election and you're watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here tonight's top stories 1st up a calamity of contradictions g. 7 powers meeting take countered china and russia while at the same time hoping to build stronger ties with both countries our panel weighs in bed venezuelan president nicolas maduro releasing a half a dozen american prisoners in the country could this act of mercy be a step towards renewed relations with washington we've got details next and finally researchers in china isolate special types of bacteria they can break down the toughest plastics could this be a breakthrough for ocean cleanup efforts will get you a little more all right it's time to boost your news i knew. foreign ministers from the g 7 nations are meeting in person in london england the objective is to lay down the groundwork for when g 7 leaders meet in the u.k. in june and from what we've seen so far we can expect a lot of talk about china and russia are to use alex smile which has the story. together but distanced for t

hello there i'm an election and you are watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here today top stories 1st a calamity at contradictions g. 7 powers meeting to counter china and russia while at the same time hoping to build stronger ties with both countries. our panel will weigh in then venezuelan president nicolas maduro releasing half a dozen american prisoners in the country could this after of mercy be a step towards renewed relations with washington details next and finally the presidency of joe biden is proving to be a huge moneymaker for some of the country's richest people we'll see how that stacks up against other world powers.

. >> in a national news tonight the republican party removed congresswoman liz cheney from her positione gop conference chair kron four's, washington correspondent basil john reports now on reaction to the vote and who could take her spot. >> we cannot embrace the big lie and embrace the constitution during a closed door meeting. house republicans voted wyoming congresswoman liz cheney out of her leadership role because of her ongoing criticism of former president trump. we cannot be dragged backward. by the very dangerous lives of a former president. illinois congressman adam kinzinger says cheney should not be punished for her stance. truth cannot coexist with lies. truth cannot coexist with fall so you cannoni

hello there i'm a military man you're watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. tonight's top stories 1st a milestone for relations between the u.s. and iran and perhaps a step towards returning to the j.c. peel away we've got the latest on the talks out of vienna. and a federal grand jury indicts show up and other former minneapolis police officers involved in the death of george boyd are like no brakes at all they're all right it's time to boost your news i q. there appears to be a possible breakthrough in the iran nuclear deal as the u.s. considers releasing a rainy and funds for humanitarian purposes today world powers are holding a 4th round of high level talks in vienna austria here's artie's alex my limits with the latest developments. it's been 2 months of tough talks in vienna and while some say strides have been made in the right direction but u.s. has maintained that there is still much to be done for it to rejoin the joint comprehensive plan of action more commonly known as the iran nuclear deal here's u.s. senator chri

but for now, back to the national news.ican party will be put on full blast today. house republicans are expected to oust the highest ranking republican woman in congress from her leadership position. wyoming congresswoman liz cheney says she refuses to push a lie that the 2020 presidential election was invalid. washington, dc correspondent raquel martin joins us live with more. good morning. workout. good morning. well, we know that congresswoman liz cheney for months has been pushing back on the accusation that this election was invalid. we know she is one of just a handful republicans who actually voted to impeach former president donald trump following the january 6 insurrection. she says his words. >> on what sparked the violence. so she is standing by that. and last night she took to the house floor, giving an unwavering speech. tonight. i rise to discuss freedom. >> and our constitutional duty to protect it on the house floor tuesday. wyoming republican congresswoman liz cheney when her party not to follow the words