both of them part-time and working for 14 or $15 an hour in northern virginia which is not a great salary and why he has to have two jobs. the economic recovery is deeply tied to the emotional recovery of the country. my friend is a good example of that. it took him a while before he was able to get out and get a job and spend, because two jobs working more than 40 hours a week in order to put food on your table. this kind of slow recovery makes a lot of sense because we are dealing with both of those recoveries economic and emotional. >> maranda can also c-span listener. we thank you for that. bill says speaking of chipotle, i can personally say they pay far below what any man can pay elsewhere in kitchens and i was far reliant on underpaying women who could not get kitchen work elsewhere. they also had employee turnover every two weeks. this headline, historians just ranked the president's. the details in the news the 2021 presidential hurt survey. you can check out all of it, including president number one. this is the fourth time we have done this since 2001 when there has been a chan

she teaches at northern virginia community college.e way, since the time she started working there, she has never stopped teaching. when we got elected, she thought i would object to her still teaching. i strongly supported it. teaching is not what my wife does, it's who she is. folks, look. the fact is, the idea that we are able to bring together people and give them great opportunities is totally within -- we can afford to do this. we can afford to do this if the very wealthy just start paying their fair share, just a little bit. terry and i know how hard the pandemic has been on working families, especially women. about 2 million women are still unable to go into the workforce during this pandemic due to things like not being able to afford childcare. look, when i got elected to the united states senate, i was 29 years old. between the time i got elected and before i was sworn in, there was an automobile accident and my wife and daughter were killed. my two boys almost died. by the way, i thank all firefighters who took the jaws of

court records show after the attack on the capitol, the fbi infiltrated a bible study group in northern virginiailling the capitol, testing homemade bombs an. this speaks to not only what happened on january 6th but the continued threat, whitney. >> exactly. this comes on the heels of the u.s. capitol police department saying they're making changes to sure up an extremely soft target because of training and lack of equipment. this newly-disclosed criminal case against a virginia man arose after he interacted with undercover law enforcement officers after participating in the insurrection. in february, an agent attended one of his so-called bible study meetings. wong and his associates used encrypted messages to discuss surveillance on a restricted zone around the capitol. here is a quote from this case. one wrote, how do we feel about an intel run around the capitol tonight? fewer of them out there? posture may be lowered. good opportunity to expose weaknesses. prosecutors say wong compiled a stash of weapons at his home in alexandria. five boxes full of materials to make and test molotov cockta

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gary: when i moved to northern virginia from wisconsin after i got my masters degree. i joined a roundtable, civil war roundtable called thebull -- called the bull run civil war roundtable. we started tours were members would get together on weekends. in a caravan of cars we would go to battlefields because a huge advantage we had was most of the battles of virginia and maryland and gettysburg were not far away from where we were located, within an hour or hour and a half drive. we would designate different stops on the battlefield where each of us would prepare presentations to give. that is how i got my start. cutting my teeth by giving those kind of tours, over a couple of years. that i lucked into a national tour, done by a civil war society that was in charge of a magazine. then i got hired by a couple of different history groups and local groups and it took off from there. i have been tours -- i have been doing tours now come for over a quarter of a century. this is my 2060 are doing tours. -- might -- my 26th year doing tours. rod: where does the other fit into?

reconstructing it in a hangar in new york and then transporting it to the ntsb training center in northern virginia the wreckage not only helped solve the mystery behind the flight's failure but taught them valuable safety lessons producing recommendations that changed the way aircraft are designed the ntsb says out of respect for the families, the reconstruction will soon be dismantled and then destroyed. >> it's tough to look at i think the wreckage has served its purpose. >> reporter: peter alexander, nbc news, ashburn, virginia. >>> we turn to the housing market which only seems to be getting hotter stephanie ruhle with what you should know in our series "priced out. >> reporter: joe williams and sarah hanek are facing a reality check when it comes to finding their dream home >> what has the search been like, sarah? >> it's been hectic. we'll hear about a house and we might get to go see it one time and then within a couple of days, it has offers and it's gone we don't want to settle on anything, but it's been hard because things come and go so fast and there's so little inventory. >> reporter:

area, northern virginia, born in alexandria, all my life. i was appalled yesterday that kevin mccarthy is playing this game that he's doing with the american people. the american people that wake up and realize that the republicans are pulling us away from democracy. thank god for joe biden. thank god for liz cheney and people who want to get to the bottom of why these people attacked the capitol. i've lived in the metro area and been at the capitol numetrimes. never thought i'd see people attack that building. host: we'll go to the republican line next and hear from sophia in the bronx. caller: hello? host: good morning. you're on the air. mr. mckeon: yes, good morning, dear -- caller: yes, good morning, dear. you were the host the last time i called about nancy pelosi. when president trump shut down the government for 35 days, she told him you can come and have your state of the union speech but you got to open the government. he opened the government, it was on february 4, and all he did was to bring rush limbaugh a medal to give him, any

investigators recovered 95% of the wreckage, first reconstructing it in new york and transporting it to northern virginia wreckage helped solve the mystery behind the failure and taught valuable safety lessons, changing the way aircraft are designed the ntsb says out of respect, the reconstruction will soon be dismantled and destroyed peter alexander, ashburn, virginia >> even a quarter creentury latr the memories not fading. >>> still on performance that brought down the house on america's got talent >>> and the ice man cometh val kilmer and a new documentary. so you smell last night's dinner the next morning. for an easy way to keep your whole home smelling fresh try febreze fabric refresher. febreze's water-based formula deeply penetrates fabrics to eliminate trapped food odors as it dries. spray febreze fabric refresher when you clean up after meals to ensure your entire home smells fresh and clean. try febreze fabric refresher. brand power. helping you buy better. ready to shine from the inside out? try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glo

earlier today a group of them held a news conference in front of this library in northern virginia, which is the site of a historic sit in demonstration 80 years ago over civil rights. >> i am an american and i want to vote. >> reporter: spotlight on voting rights, as legislative black caucus members from texas, maryland, and virginia pushed congress to pass national legislation. >> we, all of us, stand in solidarity with our texas brothers and sisters. >> reporter: democratic legislators from the lone star state have been in washington since monday, preventing the texas state house from taking a vote on what they're calling restrict voting measures. >> what is the strategy moving forward if the governor continues to call special sessions? >> what we intend to do and continue to do is to use our voice, share our story. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott is pushing back. the fight for voting rights is also taking place on capitol hill. a day after the chair of the congressional black caucus, joyce beatty, was arrested while participating in a peaceful protest. a house subcommittee hel

the 1st again, international attention with its math kidnapping, of almost 300 school girls in northern virginia, back in 2014. since then, it's kept up its campaign of terror targeting schools, churches, and villages. now one catholic priest is trying to help a community by building a school clinic and mosque in a muslim majority area. the w fred maloney traveled to the village of pagoda outside the capital of boucher. the every sunday christians gather to worship in these church. then they pray for their nation, they ask god for peace and harmony. but the priest has been doing more than just praying. his building a bridge between muslims and christians, to his actions. he helped raise funds to be the most in our climate that is very divisive. a lot of hatred, religious inter intolerance, bigotry. we have shown through this singular act that we can work together, that we as christians and muslims, where are children of don't x. but the religious in tories is the main cause of tensions between christians and losing him. tell them have been killed in the interface virus recent. he has to pay the

rescue side of the edge of the or it lip syria attack has ducted more than 120 school pupils. northern virginia have demanded food for their hostages. while they wait for ransom, the children were taken on monday for boarding school and northern could do in a state. it's the latest the string of math, abduction for ransom in the region around a 1000 pupils and stuff i've been kidnapped since december. taliban fighters have launched their 1st assault on a provincial capital in no, no one has done since the u. s. and nato withdrawal began. the taliban says it briefly took control of color and know in buck deece for the 1st time since 2001. i've got a song defense ministry says it's full says of cold, more than 2000 fighters this week. but as i mentioned, more than a 100 reports, government troops, a still losing territory. the taliban fighters rolling through the capital of the province in northwestern kenneth. they claim to briefly taken control of the town, the 1st provincial capital they've attempted to overrun since the us and nato withdrawal began. with the bad cases, governor says governmen

carefully reconstruction at a hangar in new york, then transported to the ntsb training center in northern virginia. >> this is what caused this plane to go down. this is the area where it occurred. >> reporter: the ntsb determining the cause of the crash was an electrical spark inside the fuel tank. this reconstructed fuselage critical to solving the mystery. are we safer because of this? >> oh, absolutely. we haven't had any kind of an accident like this since then. >> reporter: a testament, they say, to dedication and hard work. this wreckage helped teach investigators valuable safety lessons, producing recommendations that fundamentally changed the way aircraft are designed, from how they're wired to reducing the potential for explosions in the fuel tank. for years this reconstruction has been used as a unique teaching tool for future investigators. >> i appreciate what the families sacrificed in order for it to be here. >> reporter: after his loss, joe says he's found a way to survive and thrive while always carrying those memories. >> i imagine those sounds of your daughters enjoying themselv

la joining us live there from bangkok. attackers who abducted more than 120 school pupils in northern virginia, demanded food for their hostages. while they wait for i ransom, the children were taken on monday for boarding school and no that could do no state . it's the latest and a string of math abductions for ransom in the region around. 2 a 1000 people have been and stuff have been kidnapped since december. taliban fighters have launched their 1st assault on a provincial capital in northern afghanistan. since the us and nato withdrawal began. now the taliban says a briefly took control of call and now in bees for the 1st time since 2001 has gotten installed. as defense, ministry says it's full series of killed, more than 2000 and taliban fighters this week. but as a fence in more than a 100 reports, government troops are still using territory. the taliban fighters rolling through college, you know the capital about these province in northwestern kenneth. they claim to briefly taken control of the town. the 1st provincial capital they've attempted to overrun to the us and nato withdraw agai

parents in northern virginia say they made contact with kidnappers, who took their children on monday. attackers rated the boarding school and could do the state during the night 2 days ago. it's the 10th of duction and that part of the country since late last year, by groups of our men, described as bandits by degrees of good. how are they all from the actual doctrine when bill privilege of speaking with few of them counted them the jungle was information that one great artist won. the philippine 2nd most active volcano is on the verge of another erection, between all volcano and baton gas province has been spewing large volumes of gas and steam since last week. thousands of people from high risk areas have fled their homes. the volcano last directed in january of last year jamila dugan is in the area monitoring evacuation efforts. behind me is actually the crater of the volcano . it's quite sunny here. and it looks quite peaceful, but whether experts and the government, this issue, the warning that it has been emitting a significant amount of sulfur dioxide, which means and the russ

the initially like cover was refugees coming into northern virginia. i see a huge number of refugees of wounded that they've been shop by the serbs, women, and children. people who are deeply due to frighten me much of a surprise. but what makes it worse to my mind was that you've been warning that this was going to happen since night. you know what? i don't, nobody did anything. in late 998, the troops attacked the obedience in kosovo with relentless force. they also killed and civilians. domesticated were strongly reminiscent of the ethnic cleansing that had shaken bosnia just a few years earlier. but this time, the international community was determined to intervene. aggressive nationalism of mister milosevic routed into 30. it's not in the ninety's of the european of european politics must be stopped and will be stopped. i would just like to remind president milosevic that nato stands ready to take whatever measures are necessary. thank you. and i remember watching the news and family being together, and i remember they were talking about later int

admitted patients at a steady clip from our community and we took a lot of patients from the northern virginia area and then a lot of patients from southwest virginia, more rural, conservative part of the stake. that reflects vaccination rates in the local community and the area. we're still getting patience and requests from southwest virginia where patients are very, very sick. just like many areas across the country, this is a pandemic that's focused on the areas where there's low protection. if you talk to staff in the icu at uva, you see two main themes emerge. the first is that people are tired and exhausted. these are some of the sickest patients we've ever taken care of in our lives. while we have a better sense of how to take care of them, it's emotionally draining. while families can't visit them, you are often the bridge. many patients come in regretting not having gotten vaccinated or they come in thinking it's a hoax. it's very frustrating. as far as the icu, this is largely preventible. it's hard to reconcile the devastation you see in the hospital paired with what you see outsid

many women in northern virginia as possible sexual violence continues to be an outraging issue. also in the media, some time ago young women took to the streets with a powerful message. enough is enough. this inspired namibian musician is to produce a song against vendor based violence in collaboration with us. but that's not all you all joined in and send us your video clip. so always feel free to get in touch on facebook or our new instagram channel because we always love to hear from our followers. and here as a final treat, i present you the version of ease of thong featuring you hours 77 for centers, outlets show, thank you so much for being with us today and for always supporting the show. enjoy and see you next time. what you are because respect to you say you came but you know what to be because we don't we don't we relate them perfect. now set it down for them to sign the board agenda. place by law i don't know what the problem women girls are going to be, but this should be on the most. and it should be the kind of to the 2nd country down with the entire country view o

washington but through connections any wonderful next door neighbors the fairfax who own most of northern virginia and incredibly powerful and they sponsor him and he becomes in a very young age the head of the virginia regiment fighting the french and indians on the western frontier and it's a great opportunity and seems but then it turns out to be a terrible opportunity because the indians are wonderful forest fighters are not in he has basically three years on the frontier where nothing goes well, ambushes, massacres, he does not win anything and it's really miserable, he is miserable and he becomes testy and he manages to alienate basically all of his superiors with the british military establishment and the royal governor of virginia who gave him the job, he and alienates them honestly and sayt run thanks to them and jumps the chain of command and goes behind their backs and when he finally redesigns commission, i think they were all delighted to see him leave and he doesn't have am career in the military world that he had hoped to have. >> he decides to reinvent himself as a political figure

caller: good morning, i wanted to say that 60 years ago, living with my family in northern virginia,ther woke me up and said, hey, get up, you're not going to school today. something is going on. and that he woke my sister up and took us into the living room, sat us before a radio, and he had that shortwave band being used by the cubans brigade to communicate back and forth. we were actually listening to them talking on their radios during the invasion and subsequent to it. basically, it was a horrible disaster of course, but i remember my father identified voices on the radio, saying i know this guy, that is payday, he is one of the leaders, and i recognize his voice and one of the things that pippa said in spanish, which my father translated, was that i have got one bullet left, we have run out of ammunition on our supply ships, never came in, america never backed us up. i do not know what to do with this last bullet. i am standing in water up to my waist. should i shoot it at one of the cubans coming down toward us or should i use it on myself? host: go ahead and respond real quic

. >> still, many parents in the northern virginia county are rallying against what they say is criticalschoolboard meeting where new state mandated policies for transgender students was being discussed discended into arrests. >> i have never been afraid to be in my community. i never thought twice about going anywhere in loudoun. >> you're teaching our kids to be racist. >> as sheritan continues to bear the brunt of the harassment, she will not back down even has she faces a recall effort. >> schools are not pushing them to teach critical race theory, but district leaders are facing harassment and threats over the issue. >> really troubling stuff there. thank you for your reporting on that. i appreciate it. thank you for watching this hour, everybody. craig melvin picks it up after a quick break. and pas are not always the same. - i'm so proud of you dad. - [man] i will tell you this, southern new hampshire university can change the whole trajectory of your life. (uplifting music) hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who

and then increasingly a lot of time in northern virginia between quanticond and the pentagon. so those are the three main modes that i'd bounced between. >> let's talk about brands in, and in talking about brands and, this is another important part of the book. atat the beginning, the question is was this as the project went on and you got deeper into the book you realized branson is serious. he sort of sees this is the next frontier. personally, i know that he spent billions and billions of dollars. but these are verye hard chargig guys that like challenging the future and then there is speethirteen. but what is your sense of branson? was it for publicity, i want to do something new and different,t or how dedicated was he to it? >> i think he was very dedicated. >> surprisingly, frankly. >> andnd here is the reason why. it's really important to kind of go back and realize the centrality of this aviation firm that first designed, that built spaceshiptwo and spaceshipone because this explains also why mike elsberry made that mistake in 2014 and why there were not all of these f

house as a republican representing northern virginia including during the trump administration until she was defeated in the 2018 midterms, an she's since become a critic to the former president and her own party. good to see you. are you happy to see adam kinzinger and liz cheney on the committee? others through a hissy fit and took their toys and went home last week. >> i'm certainly thrilled to see them on, and i think it will be -- not only will it be non-bipartisan, but not partisan. i've been saying since january 7th for example, donald trump, his phone records, his texts, all of the documents from that day should be subpoenaed, and now we know from these many books coming out, there are details from people january 6th. but that whole time frame, before i was a member of congress, i was a chief counsel on the government reform committee which is the largest investigative committee, and what we would do is get a timeline and subpoena all the documents. in this case, you would want to go around election day through january 20th and find all of the people who are involved in meeti

screen conditions offered by upland. mo, i'm quoting you on a large scale might really pay off in northern virginia. legal affairs even miss asked me, you could been germany, we use around 7 or 8000000 cubic meters of pete a year for horticultural, some strength else. that's what most of the vegetables we buy and supermarkets are grown on just like or in a mental plan. what have you, not scanning on these and off that resource to grown over millennium, but it's being harvested and used in a short period of time, which is why we're cultivating piedmont to replace it on the top of that using the platinum replace the peat will only work if the scientists can breathe fast growing variety. the researchers are using this test field to see which kinds of spectrum most might be feasible options. they selected varieties 30 more across europe, primarily from sweden, norway, unfinished data. go dig a teen, perform regular checks to keep track of how the different varieties the growing the samples they take. and they to dry and weighed in the lab that allows them to judge how the bio mass in the field is incre

i just wanted to say that 60 years ago living with my family in northern virginia my father woke me up and said, hey, get up,an you're not going to schoo today,ok something is going on d he woke my sister up and took us into the living room and sat us down in front of the -- i had a big old radio that had shortwave on it and everything and he had the shortwave band that was being used by the cubans' brigade to communicate back and forth so we were actually talking on them their radios that were -- during the invasion and subsequent to it and basically it was a horriblevo disaster of course, t i remember my father identified voices on the radio saying i know thisde guy, that's pepe, h is one of the leaders and i recognized his voicece and one the things that pepe said in spanish which my father translated was that i've got one bullet left, we've run out of ammunition, our supply ships never came in, america never backed us up and i don't know what to do with this last bullet. i'm standing in the water out hereba up to my waste, should i shook it at one of the cubans coming down towards

after the attack on the capitol, the fbi infiltrated a group led by a capitol riot suspect in northern virginiaand members of that group talked about surveilling the capitol, testing homemade bombs and also seceding from the u.s. joining me now, cnn law enforcement correspondent whitney wild as well as d.c. metropolitan police officer michael fanone who was assaulted as he tried to protect the capitol on january 6. this, whitney, if you can take us through your reporting, this centers on wong. he was arrested last week. >> reporter: i need to do a shout out to my amazing team for doing the story for us, staying up to go through the court records. basically here's the deal. there's this guy wong, fbi agents under cover contacted. they basically investigated him for a series of months. what they found was he was part of this group of people who were under the guise of a bible study group. they were pretending -- >> wasn't really a bible study group. >> although in some meetings the fbi said they were talking about the bible, but seceding and he played a role in the insurrection. fbi agents say he

ou arizona whh is comparable to mojave in the middle of nowhere way and then a lot of time in northern virginia quantico and the pentagon so those were the three main places we bounced between. >> let's talk about branson, another important part of the book, at the beginning, i guess the question is, was this as the project went on deeper into the book he realized no, branson is serious, he sees it as a next frontier. i note they spent billions of dollars but these are hard charging guys challenging the future and elon musk but what was your sense of branson, was it for publicity? i want to do something different or how dedicated was he to it? >> i think he was very dedicated. >> surprisingly. >> here is the reason why. it's important to go back and realize the centrality of this aviation firm, that the spaceship one into because it explains also why mike made that mistake 2014 and right there weren't failsafe built into the spaceship which in 1996, there is a contest to the first $10 million first privately built spacecraft back andst reach spae twice in two weeks and a contest in 2004, it's a

i just wanted to say that 60 years ago living with my family in northern virginia, my father woke me up and said, hey, get up, you are not going to school today. something's going on.iv and he woke my sister up and took us into the living room, sat us down in front of, we had a big old radio with short wave on it and everything. >> and he had the short wave band being used by the cubans brigade ton communicate back a forth. so he was actually -- we were actually listening to them talking on their radios that were -- during the envision, and subsequent to it. and basically it was aer horrib disaster, of course. you remember my father identifying voices on the radio saying i know this guy. that's peppy, one of thea leaders. and one of the things that pepe said in spanish but my father translated was that i have one bullet left, we have runipip ou ammunition, our supply ships never came in. america nevernd backed us up ani don't know what to do with this last bullet. i am standing in the water up to my waist. should i shoot it at one of the cubans coming down towards us or use it onol m

he's a doctor of jurisprudence from northern virginia area. so welcome. as you know, you have five minutes for spoken testimony and written testimony will be included in the record and then we will begin with questions. you are not recognized. >> thank you members of the subcommittee. look forward to working with you to change the trajectory of nasa's infrastructure national illustration of leadership space declaration, technical and aeronautics division. [inaudible] 1958 public investment in space exploration, the infrastructure provided the modern foundation -- [inaudible] over the last 60 years nasa continue to inspire -- [inaudible] learn to live and work in the space advanced signs and develop technologies that have proved life for everyone. today america has spamming face industry for international participation. nasa's role remains crucial. [inaudible] science and engineering no space activity in the global space international. [inaudible] expand our understanding of climate science and human impacts to make engineering great and dry economic expan

beltway in northern virginia. peelt, why this year of all years might travel be near a record?ins. all those people who left town for the holiday weekend are coming back into town. aaa anticipates traffic in some of the major metro areas like boston and san francisco could be three times the norm. aaa anticipated about 43 million americans would drive between july 1st and today. that's a new record. even higher than the number we saw in 2019 prepandemic. it accounts for 90% of all travel over this holiday weekend. all this means travel is more congested and it is costing more. the average price for a gallon of gas is now over $3.00 a gallon. up about a dollar since this time last year. we have not seen prices like this since 2014, seven years ago. one other factor at play, it's going to be a little harder to get gas. there's a shortage of tanker truck drivers to deliver that gas to smaller rural stations that are actually running out of gas. people still remain undaunted. aaa estimated the top destinations, orlando disney world, anaheim disney land. the cost of rental cars up 8

in arizona which is comparable to mojave and it's awful middle of nowhere and a lot time in northern virginia between quantico and the pentagon, those are the main ones. >> let's talk about branson, another important part of the book. at the beginning, i guess the question is, was this as the project went on, branson is really serious. he sees this as the next frontier. presently, i know basement billions of dollars but these are very hard charging guys, challenging the future elon musk but what was your sense of branson, wasn't publicity? i want to do something different or have dedicated was it. >> i think he was very de dedicated. >> surprisingly.d >> here is the reason why. it's important to go back and realize the centrality of this aviation firm first designed that the spaceship one and two because it explains why mike that mistake in 2014 and why there weren't failsafe built into the spaceship so in 1996, there is a contest for the first $10 million for first privately built spacecraft could reach space twice in two weeks and the contest in 2004 is about to expire here comes scaled com

i just wanted to say that 60 years ago living with my family in northern virginia.y father woke me up and said hey get up. you're not going to school today. something's going on and he bought my sister up and took us into the living room status down in front of a big old radios had short wave on it and everything. and he had the shortwave band that was being used by the cubans, uh brigade to communicate back and forth and so he was actually we're actually listening to them talking on their radios that were during the invasion and and subsequent to it. and basically it was it was a horrible disaster, of course, but i remember my father identified voices on the radio say i know this guy that's that's pepe. he's one of the leaders and i recognized his voice and one of the things that pepe said in spanish with my father translated was that i've got one bullet left. we've run out of ammunition our supply ships never came in america never backed us up. and i don't know what to do with this last bullet and standing in the water out here up to my waist. should i shoot it? o

something else today, there's a local hospital chain outside of northern virginia.y are requiring their doctors, their staff, their professionals to do so as well. and this office of legal counsel opinion saying that it could be private entities, it could also be government entities. who knows who will follow but those of the big ones right now, shannon. >> shannon: all right, david spunt, thank you so much for your reporting, good to see you. just when you thought covid-19 restrictions were winding down, many are returning them at the spread of the delta variant. we will bring in legal and medical experts on the lowdown. ethan bearman, owner and attorney at the bearman firm and cochair of the hometown values pac. a washington, d.c., trial attorney and dr. steve weinberg, physician and form a medical director of the peace corps and by the way, folks, all of you on this panel are attorneys tonight. dr. weinberg just happens to be an md as well. thank you all for your time. >> thank you, shannon, glad to be here. >> thank for having us. >> shannon: let's start here. i

destruction and injuring five people twisters also knocking down trees in parts of maryland and northern virginiaf limes. and in kentucky, flash flooding killed one woman inside a mobile home after the storm knocked it off its foundation officials said within an hour, parts of the area were flooded by up to six feet of water >>> when things started opening back up after covid or during covid i should say, restaurant owners struggled to find workers. now that the numbers of covid cases is spiking, we check in to see if the worker problem's getting better or worse. >>> after years of waiting, afghan nationals arrive in the u.s. escaping the threat of the taliban after serving alongside the u.s. military for decades. but there's still work to do we talk next steps. >>> and new handwritten notes reveal president trump urged the justice department to question the 2020 election, how the doj responded as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top bottom of the hour and the top ofheewonnb ♪ ♪ welcome to allstate. where everything just seems to go your way. ♪ ♪ you're in good hands with allstate. clic

. >> still, many parents in the northern virginia county are now rallying against what they say is critical all. a school board meeting where new state mandated policies for transgender students was being discussed descended into chaos, resulting in one arrest. >> this is an unlawful arrest. i am a first amendment right -- >> i have never been afraid to be in my community. i have never thought twice about going anywhere in louden or anywhere in my community. and i stop and think twice now. >> across the country, similar stories are emerging amid anger over mask wearing, critical race theory, transgender rights, and more. >> they're teaching our kids to be racist. >> as sheraton continues to bear the brunt of the harassment in louden, she says she won't back down, even as she faces a recall effort. >> the work we're doing is important. it is worth every email i have to read. and every phone call i get. it is worth it. >> that was priscilla thompson reporting. >> next, the search effort in surfside, as hope turns to outrage. how could something like this happen, and who is keeping it from hap

joined which barbara comstock who served two terms in the house as a republican representing northern virginia including during the trump virginia until she was defeated in the 2018 mid-terms and she's since become an outspoken critic of the former president and her party. thanks for joining me on the show tonight. are you happy to see adam kinzinger and liz cheney on the january 6th collect committee? you must be welcoming the move seeing that kevin mccarthy and the rest of the republicans took their toys and went home last week? >> i certainly thrilled to see this. the investigation is bipartisan and what's important is the information that's been subpoena and i've been saying since january 7th, for example, that the president -- that donald trump who was then the president on january the 7th, that his phone records, his texts it, all of the documents from that day should be subpoenaed and now we know from these many books that are coming out there's a lot of details from the people with him there on january 6th. the whole time frame before i was a member of congress i was a chief couple on

this northern virginia lee is accused of building up explosives he and other held bible studies where they discussed firearms and other training. the fbi infiltrated after he interacted with undercover police on january 6th and several guns and materials to make 50 molotov cocktails. can you talk about the nexus with evangelical christians. that seems to be the target. >> specifically will qanon, people find qanon because they are tied up in specific things like bible groups. they move over from there. the great awakening which is the big qanon, a lot of those people thought that was january 6th was. that doesn't mean evangelical christians are qanon people at all. they use the cloak of evangelical christianity as a way to mask this as a benevolent move. >> not even effectively. according to fbi, it is a do mostic terrorist movement and they are recruiting and radicalizing people. always on top of this. thank you very much. >>> joining in on the anti-critical race theory nonsense is kentucky republican senator, rand paul, of course. he tweeted critical race theory is reverse racism an

he will be in virginia, northern virginia, campaigning for gubernatorial candidate terry mcauliffe andther democrats in a democratic stronghold. boris, amara. >> jasmine wright from the white house, thank you so much for that. tune in 8:00 p.m. wednesday night. the president sits down with don lemon for that town hall. jasmine, thanks again. >>> ahead this hour, deeply disappointing. those words from president biden after a federal judge deems that daca program illegal. i will speak with an advocate what that means for undocumented immigrants brought to the united states as children. >>> plus, filmmaker spike lee shocks the crowd when he accidentally announces the big winner early at cannes. we've got the video. stay with us. it's a wishlist o. a choice that requires no explanation. it's where safe and daring seamlessly intersect. it's understated, yet over-delivers. it is truly the mercedes-benz of sports sedans. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional lease and financing offers. what that means for undocumented . lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can hel

they felt they wanted to get to know the place where they found themselves which happened to be northern virginia took this smithsonian institute to various historical sites in the region, i remember museum of american history was civil war and exhibits captured my age beingn at a young exposed to the artifacts historic sites that really caught my attention and their own love for history and their own sense that u.s. history was important as fascinating as their own backgrounds work. to be immersed in this story, there is just no substitute for getting to see and hold artifacts, imagine yourself in a place and so on, all historians are so grateful to those who make this visible tangible experience for us. >> thank you. next question from eva. what surprised you about your research? >> thank you for that question. what surprised me was too many of our opinions lincoln are formed from today's perspective, we have toe go to his own time. one quick cherry pick here and there particularly in early speeches in illinois, a racist environment against stephen douglass and euclid cherry pickd certain thing

then an increasing amount of timein northern virginia . those were the main nodes where i havebetween . >> let's talk about branson and in talking about grandson that's another important part of the book . at the beginning, i guess the question is was this really a lot and as the project went on, you realize no. branson is really serious. personally, i know he spent billions of dollars but these are very hard charging guys, challenging the future and obviously there's the lawn must what was? was it for publicity? was it was you something new? >> i think he was very day. >> surprisingly, frankly. >> here's the reason why and it's important to go back and realize the centrality of this boutique aviation firm first bill spaceships 21 as its predecessor. this explains why my alsbury made a mistake in 2014 widener work on these things into the spaceship. we rely. contest to the first $10 million to the first private legal they spacecraft reached the west in two weeks. contest in 2004, the contest is a bout to expire here comes ongail composites

host: let's talk to linda from northern virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. ank you for taking my call. i am in the appalachian mountains from southwest virginia. we are protected from richmond, generally speaking. i have to oppose the marijuana laws in virginia but i certainly see some benefit in marijuana. but once a goes into the hands of government, it goes straight into the hands, probably, of tobacco companies, would be my guess. we have the problem with the conflict of the federal laws in the state laws. i think it is too soon. we should have gotten the federal laws straightened out first if we were to have some sort of state law. our law sounds great in writing, in principle, but it will not work out. we have so much abuse here with alcohol. we have at least two drug cartels. we do not need to fool with this right now. but thank you for taking a voice that is never heard in our country, and you have a great day. host: there seems to be some conflict between conservative lawmakers from states who have allowed marijuana use when it comes to trying to mak

i remember 20 years ago when i was in high school growing up in northern virginia, near alexandria, you know, one of my first exposure of the revolutionary and george washington, going to mount vernon and waiting in school, excitedly to get to the revolution in high school we did learn about the revolution and it was all of a half hour class and it was more about the causes and more about the effects and yeah, there was a battle at lexington and yorktown but if you want to learn more about that read on your own or whatever. it was like i've been waiting to find out about this in class and it was blown over in a couple sentences. that's where, you know, personally that's where i think like the places, being able to go to the tavern, go to brandywine battlefield, go to the places where the actual history happened, is great because you actually go there and learn from the site and from people who are knowledgeable about the importance of these places and that history that often times is kind of blown through in school or classrooms, you know, teachers have all sorts of competing interests

reconstructed a at a hangar in new york and then transported to the ntsb training center in northern virginiat here. >> reporter: the ntsb determining the likely cause of the crash, an electrical spark that ignited fumes inside the center fuel tank. this reconstructed fuselage critical to solving the mystery. >> are we safer because of this? >> absolutely. we haven't had any kind of an accident like this since then. >> reporter: a testament, they say, to dedication and hard work. this wreckage helped teach investigators valuable safety lessons, producing regulations that fundamentally changed how aircraft are designed. from how they're wired to reducing the potential for explosions in the fuel tank. for years, this reconstruction has been used as a unique teaching tool for future investigators. >> i appreciate what the families sacrificed in order for it to be here. >> reporter: after his loss, joe lichner said he's found a way to survive and thrive, while always carrying those memories. >> i image those sounds of your daughters enjoying themselves probably play in your head forever. >> so tr

and then increasing a lot of time up in northern virginia between quantico and the pentagon. those are three main areas that bounce between. >> now let's talk about branson and in talking it's another important part of the book. at the beginning, i guess the question is, did you think it was a lark? is the project went on yet further in the book is not known branson's release areas? he sees this as the next frontier.ly i know they spent billions and billions of dollars these are very far charged guys like challenge the future like elon musk. s what was your sense of branson wasn't for the wasn't what the heck i would do something new and different? how dedicated was he to h it? >> i think he was very dedicated. >> surprisingly frankly. >> here's the reason why. it's really important to go back and realize the sensuality of this unique aviation from that first built spaceshiptwo and built spaceshipone as the predecessor. this explains why mike made that mistake in 2014 and why they were not all these failsafes built into the spaceship. : : : contest the first private leave bui