i am a senior analyst at new lines institute for sergeant policy here in washington dc. welcome to the stream, hello tash may introduce yourself throughout international audience. my name is destiny morris. i'm an artist and activists, and i work on advancing gender quality. get to have you no stranger to the international stage, lou, a good to have you. please remind people who you are and what you do. hello, i'm loyal. i'm a former energy minister, the government, and i'm the currency fellow at the columbia university. let's start with the voting experience. daphne you were telling everybody about how exciting it was to get out and how excited was it to get out and vote? well, i think if you compare the election with the previous one, it was no bomb attack. there was no curve you and it was clear that there was some sense of security and it was very clean. yes, the turn out was very low. but at the same time, we have to know that the election was a result of the protest happening and back that in 2019. so pushing for elections on time already is the when for the people

i or myself or katie, i am a senior analyst that new lines institute for sergeant policy here in washington dc . welcome to the stream, hello. ashley. introduce yourself to our international audience. my name is destiny morris. i am an artist and activist, and i work on advancing gender equality. good to have a nice stranger to the international stage. you a good to have you, please remind people who you are and what you do. hello, i'm loyal. hope i'm a former energy minister, rocky government, and currency fellow of the column university. let's start with the voting experience. dash 8. you were telling everybody about how exciting it was to get out and vote. how exciting it was it to get out and vote. well, i think i'm, if you compare the election with the previous ones, it was no vomit tags, there was no curve. you and it was clear that there was some sense of security and it was very clean. yes to turn out was very low. but at the same time, we have to know that the election was a result of the protest happening and back that in 2019. so pushing for elections on time already is there whe

to be more effective. joining us not for washington is as him, abraham, who's director of news lines institute for strategy and policy and author of the wranglers inside mas, hidden genocide. good to have with us. as in the us, of course, as a close military, economic and strategic allies, to many nations, to what extent is the key to how i see and deals with me and going forward. yes, agents, we have to be very careful here. we have to be aware that he has not expelled myanmar. neither have be excluded them. all we have done here. this is blue. did the leader journal mean ongoing on the other architects of the queue? in fact, i did see that the me on my a able to stand another to present to, to the summit. but it has to be civil servant and me on my feet a fuse. and this is not surprising, considering the last team extended an invitation to gentlemen only which was 6 months ago. he came to the summit and the 5 point plan after which this was seen as a huge victory for us. the activation only went back to me on my end to nothing had had been and so this was humiliation to the ascii. anita shar

texas, but many texans have crossed state lines for abortion care and that's overwhelming clinics in neighboring states. a new study by the goodmacher instituten access for millions of women across the country because many states remain hostile to abortion rights. look at this map, goodmacher says up to 26 states could swiftly ban abortion if roe is ever overturned affecting 36 million women of reproductive age. elizabeth nash is with the gutmacher institute, and she's one of the analysts who put together a new study that looks how abortion access could be limited in post-roe america. elizabeth, thank you for joining me again. good morning to you. the last time you were here we spoke about the so-called trigger laws and how some states have been preparing in case roe is some day overturned and the new map that i just showed our viewers, i'll show them again and that study takes the idea further. what factored into this map? this list of 26 states that are likely to ban abortion and under what circumstance would that happen? >> sure. thank you so much for having me again in show casing this research. what we did was we thought about what state

new etf's which sent the cryptocurrency to all-time highs. we will look at the week that was in the line between institutional and retail investing, next.loomberg. ♪ oomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back. i will get more on the markets. and know you looking at crypto currency. exciting week. bitcoin off its highs from earlier this week but we are heading into a weekend or there is a lot of activity. what are you seeing? kriti: you can see that show encrypt out. it is becoming a part of the cross asset trade. it has every and to do with the s&p 500 with yield that you've seen in the last four months. it is not your average retail trader. it is actively part of this cross asset trade telling us that may be, the could be an institutional bit behind it as well. if you don't want to invest in crypto, there are other ways to do it. there's also the bitcoin futures etf that was debuted this week. you can see the client that we ended on the week. if you compared to the exchange or another way to invest and get that crypto exposure, you made a lot of money if you were bullish on the exchange, for example. several different ways to play. those crypto bo

on c-span 2 on-line at c-span.org or on our new video app c-span now. >>> sunday night on q&a, brookings institution senior fellow and former "wall street journal" economist david wessel discusses his book only the rich can play. >> opportunity zones created 8,764 tax havens across the country, and they gave wealthy people an incentive to put their money in those poor communities in exchange for a capital gains tax break. unfortunately, we don't really know how much money has gone into them, as a result of that arcane senate process known as reconciliation which is now a household word in washington the provision that required reporting was stripped out, but i would say based on the stuff i have said, we're talking about tens of billions of dollars going into opportunity zones, but unfortunately, i think the bulk of the money has gone into zones that didn't

lines. a confrontation just outside the supreme court but the future of abortion rights will be decided inside. barbara plett usher, bbc news, washington. we have to texas field co—ordinator for the national latina institutee. latina institute for reproductivejustice. shejoins us from a rally in brownsville in south—west texas. the queue for being with us. 7pm there. give us a sense of the scene there and what has happened today. m? there and what has happened toda . ~ , . ., , there and what has happened toda. g , today. my community in south texas is actually _ today. my community in south texas is actually right - today. my community in south texas is actually right now - texas is actually right now organising themselves and we're taking, wejust organising themselves and we're taking, we just participated organising themselves and we're taking, wejust participated in a rally. we have speaker right now and we did this because we want to send a message out to our politicians. the laws that they have been making this particular year, just like they have made in the past, are only limiting actions to make it hard for us to access. what do ou hard for us to access. what do you want _ hard for us to access.

line. profits topped $3.5 billion if 's fiscal quarte that's up go and was betterthxpected. >>> and the insurance institute for highway sieve day has has a newall suv's didn't do well. only one out of 20 models earned the top rating of good. that was the mazda. the side crashes act for nearly a quarter of deaths. they hope the new test encourages car companies to improve safety measures. >>> while some people love halloween, others could just leave it. >> yeah. for some people halloween is a dream. for others a straight up nightmare a. cord doing a new poll, nearly a quarter of americans say it's their favorite holiday. while two in five say they like but it's in the their favorite. one in five don't like it and 10% of people refuse to celebrate it. >> yeah. sounds like that 10% is like just throw it away. >> they are like get off my lawn. >> they have the lights off. >> the lights off. do not dare walk up this walkway or knock on this door. >> lights off. >> diane thank you so much. we will see you at 6:30. >>> the time is now -- is it 45:41? >> it's 5:41. >> yeah. >> coming up on kpix5. streaming on cbsn. >>> amazon getting ready for the h

institute. the attorney says the charges are good start to holding everyone accountable. the bottom line is nobody is above the law. coming up at 7:00, and abc newsve. one of alex murdaugh's talks with george stephanopoulos and exclusive interview.mona york. kumasi: nearly 100 rattlesnakes found living under a home in santa rosa soon be released into sonoma county. this is how all of this started. a homeowner recently spotted a snake going underneath her mountainside house. abc 7 spoke with a professional snake wrangler who rounded up the snakes from properties for more than 30 years. even he was shot when he saw the number of snakes living underneath this house. the snake wrangler has been bitten 13 times in his career, but still loves his job. >> i was tickled pink. i wish that happened every to me. give me 300. as long as i have enough containers to put them in, i will do it all day long. kumasi: ok. he says the drought will cause snakes to go to areas where there is water and looking for lizards and rodents. reggie: tickled pink. it takes all kinds. kumasi: it does. reggie: thank and his men like him exist. kumasi: that is true. reggie: comin

institutions problems instead of acting like they'll somehow resolve themselves because they won't. the bottom line is that if we want things to work differently, we need to do things differently. the good news is that this committee gives us an opportunity to do just that. we are providing a forum for discussing some of the thorniest issues members confront on a day to day basis. our mission is to make congress work better for the american people and in order for that to happen. members of congress also need to work better. institutions are a reflection of the people who work for them and nearly every member i know is here because they want to solve problems and make things better for the folks they represent. but the desire to do good isn't reflected in the dysfunction that's more often on display. our committee held a planning retreat earlier this year and we kicked things off by talking about why we ran for congress in the first place and whether congress has met our expectations and there was a lot of hopefulness expressed. one member said she was here too open doors for more people to have a voice in politics. another spoke about her strong desire to be part of the solution. and one me