at northern virginia community college. get that man his phone, he will be in trouble. [laughter] she is teaching this very day, joe is. community college, as she often says, is one of the best kept secrets in america. i really mean it. if i had my way, in the next four years, i will make community college free. [crowd cheering] and it will grow the economy. it won't cost the taxpayers. look, next week, one of the nation's most extreme antiabortion laws take effect in florida. it is criminalizing reproductive health care before women know whether they are pregnant. this is bizarre. you can put a doctor in prison if you he takes care of a patient. you just heard some version of louisiana. this extreme florida law will impact 4 million women in the state of florida. florida is one of 21 states in america where you can't get access that you need for care. this adds up to one in three women throughout the united states of america have this limitation. for 50 years, the court ruled that it is a right to privacy. but two years ago, that was taken away. let's be real clear, th

two days later, along with my parents and siblings, i sat in the den of our home in northern virginiand watched in horror as washington burned. daddy left the room and he got in his car. maybe 15 minutes later, we were all still glued to the tv. and suddenly, daddy was on the news. in the midst of the mayhem, trying to put out the flames of pain, fear, and rage in the wake of dr. king's death, that was an incredible lesson to me as an eight-year-old child. he showed us that when everyone else is running away from the flames of the anguish and despair, leaders run towards them. and that is who joe biden is. [applause] he is the first sitting president in our history who has traveled to an active war zone not under u.s. control, not once, but twice, to show support for our allies. he was always running into the flames so we don't have to. [applause] in every imaginable way, president biden has spent his presidency and his career running into the flames for working people, for moms, dads, families. he supports unions, a passion of my father's. he marched with the united auto workers duri

northern virginia college, we had the apprenticeship program in virginia. i don't think your wife was teaching class yesterday, but we are launching apprenticeships in virginia, we have launched it in idaho, and we will do the same on the opc campus. we have already hired 26 students from around the region, six from syracuse, and a few other schools this summer, and we are sending them to our other schools across virginia. pres. biden: this will be the most well-kept secret. [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] c-span.org >> [indiscernible] but other business companies. >> if you look at what micron has done, they are the most progressive in terms of job training, reaching out to underprivileged people, in terms of childcare, and talking to the unions, too. they are ahead of everyone else. >> can you talk about something near and dear to my heart? the fact you are working on childcare, i have always said childcare needs to be part of the strategy of a solid economy, and we need more women in the workforce. >> so we will have childcare facilities for manufactu

that's left of the second army corps, army, northern virginia is makes his way west right. and what he will eventually early is he successfully defend the town of lynchburg at the battle of lynchburg on june 17th and 18th, 1864, a two day battle of lynchburg, early wins that fight. and why that is important. when david hunter retreats away from the engagement, he does not retreat back down the valley. he does not go back to harpers ferry. he hops over the mountains into the canal valley of west virginia. all right. so if you're jubal early and you've just secured lynchburg and you've saved the railroad town, this, that and the other, you've got three choices to make choice. one, stay in the valley, baby. sit it, make sure there's no other union threats. choice two, go back to lee. lee at this point is in is in petersburg. he could certainly use the help or choice three go north. it's a risky maneuver but everybody is aware of what's coming up in november. abraham lincoln is up for reelection in november. nobody yet knows who will run against him. right. the democratic natio

. >> reporter: new video showing mayhem on the streets of northern virginia. cars doing doughnuts, surrounded by a mob at this street takeover. some seen hanging out the car window waving their guns. >> we have a huge crowd. they're hitting my car. >> fairfax county police just releasing this dashcam video, swarming the police cruiser, the officer trapped inside. >> i believe they fully intended to drag her out of the car. >> reporter: one driver hitting a different officer with his car before speeding off. >> i just got hit by a [ bleep ] car! >> reporter: the officer survived and fairfax police arrested the person they say did it, among others. >> there's nothing neighborly about what they do. they do doughnuts. they drive at high rates of speed. >> reporter: it's happening across the country in states like florida, california, illinois. reckless driving is on the rise and continues to take lives. >> he loved me unconditionally. >> reporter: 28-year-old jaden johnson was killed in 2021 when two street racers flew through a red light and into the car he was i

. >> reporter: new video showing mayhem on the streets of northern virginia. cars doing doughnuts, surrounded by a mob at this street takeover. some seen hanging out the car window waving their guns. >> i've got a huge crowd. they're hitting my car. >> fairfax county police just releasing this dashcam video, of the out-of-control mob from one week ago. swarming the police cruiser, the officer trapped inside. >> i believe they fully intended to drag her out of the car. >> reporter: one driver hitting a different officer with his car before speeding off. >> i just got hit by a [ bleep ] car! >> reporter: the officer survived and fairfax police arrested the person they say did it, among others. >> there's nothing neighborly about what they do. they do doughnuts. they drive at high rates of speed. >> reporter: it's happening across the country in states like florida, california, illinois. reckless driving is on the rise and continues to take lives. >> he loved me unconditionally. >> reporter: 20-year-old jaiden johnson was killed in 2021 when two street racers fle

we know trouble along the onsite to coast from the gunboat to northern virginia and from overfishing to any danger with loans. these precious ecosystems need to be properly boot up to. yes, sandra and not just because they're happy to, to so many spaces, but also because of the 5 tool to humans to with this is an occupational go to see how conservation efforts, helping to save nature, while also protecting the interests of local communities is of the label, well, good luck has the if you go run fast. this young title has made it. us have many of it. siblings you have on the trip style items. local eco gods have kept the egg safe from poach as an a. now shielding the baby turtles from the as they slip all the way across the beach, protecting the nesting areas. is it community efforts when i need the zip code but we have a eco gone so you can watch morning and evening for the from the village themselves . now, good just by the very presence, by educating their families before they're all weapons, aren't that either nobody touches anything of it. so if that's the 1st one is to show the

but it's me, i'll just do as like muslims, worldwide. millions in northern virginia is celebrating the festival. the the 5th amended was supposed to have him call the state west centuries old traditions follow ramadan, half a 1000000. yeah. a little has changed in how the old kind of king that separates the at the end of the most important it all starts with the religious rights at the end of my time. oh, it is a combination of both culture religion and it predicted even the islamic revolution of this month of, for you at least by some $300.00 kids here in kind of from here for us to reduce the culture of this.

some of the words critics are using to describe this so-called street takeover early sunday in northern virginia just outside of washington dc. minutes before the dash cam captured them, the officer had found the group driving recklessly, doing doughnuts in a nearby parking lot. as more police arrived to break up the crowd, one driver hit an officer's cruiser and sped away. the officer suffering minor injuries. investigators have identified four suspects with more arrests possible. >> this is not normal behaviour. it can't be tolerated. these are young men acting in a criminal nature. >> it's not just young men. three girls ranging in age from 12 to 13 are facing murder charges in dc after police there say they beat 64-year-old reggie brown to death back in october. they appeared before a judge the very same day, a 14-year-old boy was shot and killed a metro station in northeast dc. local officials including the mayor insist that thanks are improving, pointing to figures that show at least so far this year that homicides are down 28 percent and violent crime is down 21 percent. but youth crime r

>> cofounder of northern virginia just across the river. much appreciated. had mentioned this earlier. i like answers from both of you about consensus. also how environmental concerns are often weapon eyes against good process. how have you cap the desire for a consensus from being weapon iced against good outcomes? arlington county, for example, really big on consensus. that is kept us in the past from accomplishing a lot more than we could have geared how have you addressed that in your states or efforts? >> predominantly, to ask is the state being heavy-handed? telling local governments to have a growth policy. >> i would say we are. heavy-handed, probably not. you come together in the housing task force. you are gathering input. i would say to anyone saying are you being heavy headed what or how to do something. tell me you don't have a housing problem. this is an increment and how to gather input and provide solutions and increase supply. i think it will play out well. a public engagement process within the growth planning policy within the growth polic

. ♪ ♪ mike: new dash cam video shows a group of masked men in northern virginia swarming a police officer'svirginia police were attempting to disperse the crowd. madeleine river ia is here with the story. hi maddy. >> police departments are now rolling out resources to fight crime in a fairfax county police are conducting high viz abilities enforcement this weekend after a so-called street takeover rather turned cay yacht chaotic last sunday they said an officer encountered a group of people driving recklessly doing donuts in a parking lot and crowd surrounds her and jumps on top of her cruiser others start banging on windows and police chief beliefs they intended to do much worse. >> they fully intended to drag her out of that car and thankfully they didn't get into the car. >> here in d.c. three girls between 12 to 13 years old are facing murder charges after investigators say they beat 64-year-old reggie brown to death in october. while violent crime is down 21% in the nation's capitol, youth krill remains major problem. the juvenile arrest rate in d.c. nearly doubled arrest rate for you

. >> welcome to northern virginia. this is where i live.he past eight years, buildings like this have been popping up around the region. this building is a data center. i wish you the difference between this, this and this spring. the answer is cloud computing. >> what is cloud computing? instead of storing data on a personal computer or phone with limited power, data is stored on remote servers accessing the internet. >> this is remote memory you can access from anywhere in the world or any device. high-speed networks, really fast computing networks, means you don't know where your data is because it might only take a second to get it even if it's in ireland or california. his distributed storage -- it is distributed storage. >> this invisible power is behind almost every other visible change in recent history. cloud computing, the single most important advancement of the last 20 years. it started in the 1960's when the military and m.i.t. join forces to figure out how to were more people could use one computer simultaneously. at the time

speaking in northern virginia, the present stressed the urgency of addressing climate change. >> over the last two years, natural disasters and extreme weather in america have caused $270 billion in damages. the impacts were seen decades in the making because of inaction, they will only get worse, more frequent, ferocious and costly. >> meanwhile, europe is warming up faster than any other continent on earth. a new report out today from the world neurological organization and the european union's climate agency once temperatures there are rising nearly twice the global average. still on the news hour, chinese swimmers face allegations of doping at the last olympics. we will break down the latest political headlines. and a modern art museum creates space for local artists with disabilities. >> this is the pbs news hour from w eds studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at aeros and state university. >> israel's top military intelligence officer designed to stay, women himself were missing the signals that hamas was poised to attack israel in

northern virginia is a big data centers, they power those data centers which power what?, ai, that could be a play, but it will not move very quickly, but 5 1/2 dividend, not too bad. >> what about gm, reported earnings today, a big beep. but, what did the technicals tell you? >> i love what we saw in general motors. this goes back five years, but let's focus on the last two. it basically traded between 30 and 40 and had nice, constructive action. it broke down, it came right back into that zone. that is what we call a bear gap. it gapped right back up into the neutral zone and is treated higher consistently. on the fundamental side, it has crushed it. five of the lack -- last 6/4, they have guided higher. now, i think we have a run to 55, 60 easily in our fundamental analyst also has its blessing. so, when the fundamentals and technical -- >> when they come together, we like that. >> it makes it better and the risk reward setup is there. if it pulls it back below the 50 day moving average and student -- into the zone, then you move out. >> jay woods, bullish on gm, thank

speaking at a park in northern virginia, the president stressed the urgency of aressing climate changer the last two years, natural disasters and extreme weather in america have caused $270 billion, $270 billion in damages and the impacts we're seeing decades in the making because of inaction are only going to get worse, more frequent, ferocious, and costly. geoff: europe is warming up faster than any other continent on europe. a new report warns temperatures are rising twice the global average. on wall street, stocks started higher across the board. the dow industrials added 253 points to close at 38,239. nasdaq snapped a sick section losing streak adding 169 points. the s&p 500 also ended a losing run. chinese swimmers face allegations of doping at the last olympics. tamara keith and andrew desiderio break down the latest political headlines. and a major modern art museum creates space for the work of artists with disabilities. announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west at arizona state university. geoff: israel's top military intelligence of

i'm the co-founder of mb of northern virginia. you mentioned earlier but i would like answers from both of you about consensus. and also how like environmental concerns are eastern weaponized against good process. how have you kept the desire for consensus from being weaponized against good outcomes? arlington county for example really big on consensus in our local government and that has kept us in the past from really accomplishing a lot more than we could have. how have you addressed that in your states and efforts? thank you. >> i would say that predominant ly -- i have been asked this is the state being happy handed in its approach to tell local governments to have a growth policy. i would say we are. heavy landed probably not. as you come together in the attack force you have a point out state and point out geographic input you are gathering input and i will say to anyone you are being heavy handed tell me you don't have a housing problem. so, this is an increment in how to gather input to supply solutions. one of the things

at the american turkish friendship association in northern virginia. ♪ and watched and shared a performancemerican youth choir. the next night, the j yc performed at a congregation. all this well is really hostages continue to be held by hamas and the deaths and ripping living conditions of palestinians in gaza mount. this tour was originally scheduled for the fall but had to be put off following the escalation of violence. micah and amir were determined to pull it off now. >> what we are seeing is israelis and palestinians -- the extremists are winning and normal people are losing. that is not a zero-sum game. that is a different type of reality most people don't want to acknowledge but ultimately, what we are trying to show and i think what we are showing is there is an alternative because we are the alternative. we are doing it. . it is actually possible and it is so much better than what is currently happening. >> family friends were killed on october 7 and others held as hostages. >> it feels right to where the earrings. and also i believe the hostages are important to the entire count

murdered two days later, alone with my parents and siblings i sat in the den of our home and northern virginia and watched in horror as washington burned daddy room and he gotten his car maybe 15 minutes later we were all still glued to the tv and suddenly daddy was on the news in the midst of the medium, trying to put out the flames of loss and pain, fear and rage in the wake of dr. king's death that was an incredible lesson to me as an eight-year-old child, he showed us that when everyone else is running away from the flames the anguish and despair leaders run towards them and that's who joe biden is he is sitting president in our history, who has traveled to an active border zone. now let andre us control, not once, but twice to show support for our allies. he was always running into the flames so we don't have to every imaginable way president biden has spent his presidency and his career running into the flames for working people, for moms, dads, families. he supports unions a passion of my father's. he marched with the united auto workers during their righteous strike which helped bring

gone from one place where there's a lot of construction on the roads, los angeles, to another, northern virginia, where traffic has gotten about as bad as l.a i wish you the best on that. we'll see you back for pick number two in a minute tim, your thoughts on cat. >> the big cat reported today, if austin is being tactical, a move lower a lot of that move today is the volumes weren't great. bears are saying maybe volume weakness is for seeding some of the economic weakness we haven't seen improving margins and a valuation that make this a really attractive stock but a stock up 90% over the last calendar year and a stock that also i think has had that kind of a run that if we get any slowness in the economy, look, i give austin credit he's picking a blue chip company that can compete in this environment. >> so much more ahead. the stock draft will continue next my name is oluseyi and some of my favorite moments throughout my life are watching sports with my dad. now, i work at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology, which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sport

attention to dominion energy which is coming out of a major restructuring process and covering northern virginia central in the u.s., as well as the constellation energy, which is the largest nuclear operator in the u.s., and is well-positioned to capitalize on the heightened volatility in the energy markets, as well as demand for clean power. >> sophie, great to speak with you. thank you. >> thank you. >> sophie carp of keyen baing. that's interesting, the data center play within the utility sector. >> and dominion, if you pull up a five-year chart, i mean, this thing -- it's not cut in half, but it's probably down 40% from its prior all-time high. i think a lot of that is just sort of, their nat gas exposure, sell first, ask questions later. if nat gas was to stabilize, which it hasn't for awhile, this could be an interesting levered up play in early may. >>> coming up, a small cap spotlight. bentley systems engineering, a late-day rally today. one of our traders say this name might skwlus have the foundation to build even bigger gains. >>> plus, a huge slate of bank earnings kicks off on frid

. >> reporter: inside this northern virginia coffee shop of blended views, almost everyone we spoke tout the impending presidential election. >> i'm not super excited about it. >> reporter: ben matthew, who describes himself as independent, says this year could come down to voting against a candidate instead of in support of one. >> if you're not running towards something, you are kind of running away from something in some ways. >> reporter: diane lester says in 2020, she couldn't bring herself to vote and doesn't know what she'll do this year. >> just feels like really daunting and really, like, difficult. >> reporter: it's a sentiment reflected in cbs news polling. at the same time, cbs news director of elections and surveys anthony salvanto says most voters still view 2024 as important. >> i think it's going to be an interesting but important question to see how each campaign does at motivating their supporters to turn out. because there may be very few persuadable people. >> reporter: rebecca leekway says she's committed to voting. >> personally don't love the candidates. but i --

he is second only to lee in the army, northern virginia. and really the third most important confederate in the confederate war effort. after jefferson davison and robert e lee and he gains that reputation as lee's right hand by doing many things well. so if you want to see examples of successful leadership by longstreet military leadership, you can find them. he he is successfully delivers punches as he did at second manassas against fitzjohn. he successfully adapts tactics to the terrain as he did chickamauga in the brotherton woods successfully fortifies positions as the confederates did at fredericksburg. he's he's has nobody doubts, even detractors. he has a great deal of personal courage. famously, at antietam, he jumps off his horse and he mans an artillery you know, weapon. so he he's very good at it, surrounding himself with a competent staff that remains very loyal to him. you can find plenty as a strictly military speaking, to to to you know, to highlight in this in this record. so gettysburg the famous the famous disagreement wi

so here's the likes of george mason university just across the border in northern virginia howard university as well. and they've written to the administrators of the university to say it's important. the 1st amendment protections, the right of freedom to speak to a freedom of speech should be held for the protectors that are key, that it's important. the young people are able to speak. i like this because that's what they're taught and university to challenge things. i do believe that that is an important message. as best protest moves beyond, it's up to 6 of the people in the courtyard say they are not leaving any time soon . allen, and thank you very much for that interview and for your reporting. and there are no numerous campuses where students are challenging things. as you say, let's go to new york and john henry and is it the new york city university? what's happening there, john? go i right, i'm here at city university of new york and as you can see, one of the smaller protesters is leading the chance right now. as these encampments get rated by police, they get rebuild, and then ne

. >> reporter: inside this northern virginia coffee shop of blended views, almost everyone we spoke toing presidential election. >> i'm not super excited about it. >> reporter: ben matthew who describes himself as independent says this year could come down to voting against a candidate instead of in support of one. >> you are kind of running away from something in some ways. >> reporter: diane lester says in 2020 she couldn't bring herself to vote and doesn't know what zeal do this year. >> just feels like really doesn'ting and really difficult. >> reporter: it's a sentiment reflected in cbs news polling at the same time cbs news director of elections and surveys anthony salvanto says most voters still view 2024 as important. >> i think it's going to be an interesting but important question to see how each campaign does at motivating their supporters to turn out. because there may be very few persuadable people. >> reporter: rebecca leekway says she's committed to voting. >> personally don't love the candidates. but i -- i know who i'm going to vote for. >> reporter: but she worries a

and northern west virginia, and we have 18 million at risk stretching from kansas city all the way to port huron, columbus, pittsburgh, damaging winds, hail, and we've got the risk for ef-2 tornadoes from columbus, cleveland, pittsburgh, on into wheeling, west virginia. tomorrow, we're looking at 23 million people at risk for severe weather, especially st. louis, paducah and nashville, all the way down to waco. rainfall amounts, lester, generally around two to three inches from texas into oklahoma. lester. >> okay, al roker, thank you. >>> a huge settlement appears to be taking shape tonight involving the justice department and the victims of dr. larry nassar over the fbi's failure to act on reports of abuse of star athletes by nassar. here's anne thompson. >> how much is a little girl worth? >> reporter: a potential answer tonight to simone biles' question at a senate hearing on the fbi's failure to take seriously gymnasts' complaints of sexual abuse by dr. larry nassar. two sources familiar with the negotiations tell nbc news the justice department is far along in settlement talks w

in fact, a severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for parts of ohio, northern west virginia and pennsylvania through 11:00 p.m. tonight where we could see damaging winds and maybe even a tornado. that severe threat persists farther west into the heartland tomorrow. starting off the workweek, it's important to know if you live in kearny, oklahoma city, very large hail is possible with these storms. then this line of thunderstorms then transitions farther east on tuesday, bringing the threat for strong storms, maybe even a tornado to areas like des moines and northern missouri. >> linsey: thank you. >>> we turn now to the historic criminal trial of former president trump set to get under way just over 12 hours from now here in manhattan. it's the first of four criminal prosecutions trump is facing and it may be the only one that goes to trial before the election. more now from abc's senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky. >> reporter: in little more than 12 hours, donald trump will become the first former president to stand trial as a criminal defendant. lawyers will start whittling

but if you're defining the quad lateral that that draws, should be northern virginia chicago and southida. personally, i would appreciate being geo located whenever there's a need for services like. this obviously we are just in a different era in terms of what it really means to provide services to people where they are. i want to thank the team for their hard work on bringing this to thehe modern year. >> thank you for drawing that quadlateral. commissioner gÓmez, thank you madame chairwoman. >> my first ever site visit as a commissioner was to join chairwoman russell to meet the amazing team at every mind in russell maryland and thank you for hosting us. fullery with appreciation for the importance of making the 988 lifeline available to the public and gratitude for the hundreds of volunteer centers and staff that provide support to callers across the country. 988 lifeline has become available we have learned about ways to improve support for callers and today we take stepro towards such an improvement. doing everything we can to ensure that individuals experiencing ado crisis can r

but if you are defining the quadrilateral that draws, the corners would be northern virginia, rochesternew york, chicago, and south florida. personally, i would appreciate being geo-located whenever there is any sort of need for services like this. obviously we are in a different era in terms of what it really means to provide services to people where they are. i want to thank the team for their hard work bringing this into the modern era. >> thank you for drawing that quadrilateral. [laughter] commissioner gomez? >> thank you. my first ever site visit as a commissioner was to join chairwoman rosenworcel in maryland, and thank you for hosting us. i walked away that day with a fuller appreciation for the importance of making the 988 lifeline available to the public, and gratitude for the hundreds of volunteer centers and staff that provide support to callers across the country. as the 988 has become available -- lifeline has become available, we have learned how to improve support for callers, and today we take steps toward such an improvement. doing everything we can to ensure individua

united states government to compel, for example, a janitor working in an office building in northern virginia to send out spy for the intelligence committee. nor would it allow states to target women seeking abortions. state and local authorities don't even have access to raw 702 data. secondly, the law is and remains crystal clear on this point. 702 cannot be used to target u.s. citizens domestically. period, full stop, no exceptions. the amendment, the ecsp amendment, was required because, as i pointed out earlier, the world of telecom has changed dramatically since the law was first put in place 16 years ago. keep in mind, back in 2008, when section 70 2 was first parsed, we had pay phones on most corners. and the cloud was actually something that might cause rain rather than be a place where communications are often often stored. in short, what happens here is that the government serve a 702 directly. this is why this came about. and that american company said, we think your old definition of a service provider doesn't apply to us. and, you know what? in litigation, that claim won. and th

it is about a family in northern virginia whose lives are up ended when their beloved father and husbandwe'll be watching. do we get a cut? i'm sure my guess is we can get the first interview, too, i hope. and then. i really love the story. i want to bring this to you real quickly, celebrating the memory of a very special golden retriever, famous for cheering on others. his name was spencer, better known as the boston marathon dog. his owner, rich powers, began the tradition with spencer after the marathon bombing in 2013. he went viral in 2018, though. yeah. remember that? we definitely talked about . this picture. yeah, he showed up in the pouring rain holding boston strong flags in his mouth to show his support for the runners. well, guys, i'm sorry to say, spencer passed away last year after a battle with cancer, but his memory lives on in the exact same spot where he would always stand for the runners. so in two weeks at the 128th annual race, runners will still get cheered on by their favorite golden retriever. oh wow. and that's pop news. >> that is a lovely idea to do that. thank

risk for isolated tornadoes, hail, and even some damaging winds on the i-95 corridor from virginia to northernrida. but the core of the storm system that's moving into the great lakes. and there's another threat for severe weather through ohio, west virginia, and into northeastern kentucky, also including that risk for isolated tornadoes. as we head through this afternoon and this evening, watch those thunderstorms blistering up through this afternoon. they keep charging east through the night with more heavy rain heading into friday for accuweather, i'm melissa konstanzer >> coming up, the 85 year old woman handcuffed inside her own home who successfully fought back against a robber. >> also ahead, the wild crash into a house that was caught on camera, and the growing mystery surrounding more deaths of a rare fish spinning and beaching themselves in florida you're not alone. rent is up, and every family outing costs an arm and a leg. well, we want to help. so when prices go up, we find new ways to go low. and now, we've lowered the price on hundreds of your favorite products. designing someth

biden earned from northern virginia community college where she teaches english and writing.ail in tallahassee, florida. caller: yes. i wanted to bring attention to a great documentary i found online. it is on youtube. if you type in hidden reality and click the circle and press all videos and search down to the bottom and look for the video that says jfk-911. everything is a rich man's trick. it will tell you how we have been lied to by the media. it is three hours long but it tells you everything you need to know about our government. it's a great documentary for everyone to watch. host: heather in west virginia on the democrats line. host: rachel in minnesota on the independent-minded. caller: these are the kings that joshua conquered. joshua gave to the tribes of israel. in their mountain country and the low of the jordan playing. that's all i have to say. host: how does that relate? caller: i'm running for president. host: rufus from illinois. caller: i am a vietnam veteran and i note israel has the right to defend themselves. you know, somebody needs to investigate war

there is a firm in northern virginia whose only mission is to develop a downside risks and differents, what are the things we have to worry about, because those are the things we have to address and overcome. so that this is an incredibly sign in terms of artificial intelligence and the different ways people are using it day and day out. it showed up last night in super bowl ads that i didn't understand. we can act in a bipartisan way and take the five best bills and make a difference and build it on the years to come. if we stick to the optimistic side and live to be 120 years old happily and helpfully. and not just in health, supply chains, management and democracy can be breakthroughs as long as we protect on the downside. i am exciting that all of you are here which is very cool. two years ago, we talked about a.i., six people showed up and you are not to talk here. good luck with the rest of the day. [applause] >> no rest for the weary. for our mid-morning keynote my distinct pleasure to introduce the principal deputy chief technology officer for the office of science and techno

northern new york, new england and virginia. and he made it much to virginia his advantage, even at that time of the year because. he arrived in northern new york, new england in late may, early june. and he he that the summer in northern new york state, new england was not only hot but quote as hot as could be find and count as could be found in carolina or georgia. i, i suspect, indeed, that heat of northern climates may be more powerful than. those of southern ones in proportion, as they shorter there is as much fever, other bilious complaints on lake champlain as on the swamps of carolina find nothing. nothing anywhere else in point of climate which virginia need envy to any part the world. and i didn't quite feel that yesterday when i got off the plane, it was not quite what was was going on. and jeff well we know what was going on in jefferson's head. of course i do i do have remark that i have some summer neighborhood neighbors and east boothbay, maine, who live a good part the year in virginia not too far from here. but

venture with blackstone to build $7 billion of data centers in paris, frank further and even northern parts of virginiastuff, kevin. >> thank you, charles. charles: president biden made history with this latest poll, but it ain't the kind of history that anyone really wants to talk about. the national press secretary for the trump campaign if will join me in studio to respond to that. and also what's happening with gen-z? we'll be right back. ♪ it's odd how in an instant things can transform. slipping out of balance into freefall. i'm glad i found stability amidst it all. gold. standing the test of time. ♪ me and my friends ♪ ♪ ♪ it's feeling right, ♪ ♪ we're loving life when we're together ♪ ♪ me and my friends ♪ ♪ ♪ we feel the height of lustful life ♪ ♪ when we're together ♪ life is better with the credit gods are on your side. rewards once available to the few are now accessible to the many. credit one bank. get cash back rewards, and live large. i'm sasha. and today i'm going to share with you the secret to making the most of each and every day. and that secret is five hour energy. there are a lot