s. marshall. matthew, fog, matthew, thank you for joining me. the shooting took place at timber view high school in arlington for people were injured in the incident. eventually the suspect turned himself in, or he was in fact an 18 year old timothy a simpkins. and he's been arrested. his family claims that he had been bullied in rob twice at the school in the past. and the shooting took place after a fight broke out. now none of that is an excuse to pull a gun and shoot anybody. what's your take on what took place on the ground and that emmis nbc reaction that i read before we knew really anything about you know, what really happened? well, reality is we got more guns on a route american than they are citizens in america. so we, you know, really to get man boy out of us. so we look at the state of texas. does probably look accessible in texas anywhere else, one of the highest, they come down to be the own god. but when you talk about an estimate like this, that where somebody will get angry, upset, and get a guy and go to school any other way.

s marshal service. he is charged with several felonies, including murder and attempted murder, investigators saying avada is one of seven suspects who has been arrested in connection with the shooting that killed one teen and injured another five years ago. marin county sheriff's department says this latest arrest is the result of one of their most extensive investigations in department history. police in pleasant hill released a sketch of a man today they say robbed a skateboarder earlier this week. investigators say the man was driving a sedan, possibly an older model toyota corolla. the attack happened wednesday night at about 10 30 on putting and boulevard near oak park boulevard. the suspect is described as caucasian in his late teens or early twenties, about five ft. eight with dirty blonde here. the 23 year old victim is recovering in the hospital. alameda police are asking for the public's help to locate the person who fired several shots there santa clara avenue in park street last night after

marshal s, most or all of these defendants will show up and if they don't, what do you think should happenhance to speak in the last couple days to jamie raskin and pete aguilar serving on the select committee. they assure me and your tape reveals in a bipartisan way the members of the committee will make sure people show up. the records will be secured that we will get the facts and the truth. but i don't expect that everyone one of them will compile. when you see jeffrey rosen and others, this is a different time. we were involved in impeachment one and two under the trump administration where he encouraged others to not obey lawful subpoenas that of congress. we don't have the same attorney general, thank god. we don't have the same administration who would use the department of justice for its own purposes. i expect a very different set of circumstances with bad actors to try to avoid coming forward and obeying a subpoena but i also expect that chairman benny thompson and his committee in a bipartisan singular voice will say we will hold you in criminal contempt if you fail to compile.

s and it was senator marshall objecting. this remains a crisis i hope this committee can get around. if i can send you information on a bill we're introducing with senator cornyn trying to help the department organize mayors and first select men and governors being able to represent the united states abroad. this is something you care deeply about and i believe my time is expired. i'd love to continue to work with this committee on this administration. buttress our diplomatic corps with more americans that want to represent the good things about america abroad. secretary mckeon: i would like to talk to you about it. >> senator hagerty. senator hagerty: thank you. i'd like to speak to senator murphy's point and come to senator barrasso's defense. with all due respect this is about priorities and how the administration sets priorities and how senator schumer sets priorities in how he utilizes the time on the senate floor. since i've been here i've seen the board of governors on the postal service seated and the time has been u

she died having none, and marshal blamed the government, monica, and i give all jazeera the u. s. and mexico have promised to increase cooperation to reduce migration and violence. it's part of a major new security agreement. the u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin has been in mexico to hammer out the details, leading a high level delegation. the plan replaces the marita initiative, which has been in place from 2008 since then. violence is only grown worse. drug related crime on illegal migration north over the border have hit record levels. minor apollo sums up what's been achieved during the talks in mexico city. senior government officials from the u. s. and mexico finalized talks in mexico city on friday. the dialogue covered a wide range of topics ranging from immigration to code, 19 and climate change. the main theme, however, was the launch of a new bilateral security initiative between both countries to reduce violence and better address the problem of trans national crime. it's time for a comprehensive view approach to our security cooperation. one that will see us as

amazing change if people are on board, but that�*s about building the trust, and a vesting in people. taking out this policy to the public. george marshalleen killed after soldiers opened fire on protesters. anne soy reports. keeping the flames of democracy alive. it is here on the streets of sudan cities they were fanned, and the people are back trying to stop the military extinguishing them. they shared power with the army and there was the promise of elections, so the coup is seen as a betrayal. translation: we re'ect it completely. * we have to go back to the constitutional document. the government should be handed to civilians and you should free all those you detained. thousands heeded the call to defend democracy and some are paying a heavy price. but many of these images were blocked on state media. they played patriotic songs all day instead, breaking only to bring this announcement by the head of the ruling council. translation: first, a state of emergency is declared - all over the country. protesters believe the military possible actions today, including putting the prime minister under house arrest, speak far louder than the

s i ewater. going to come back out. >> incredible. crews inspected the park to make sure all manholes were covered. >>> u.s. marshalsck down a face in the crowd at the dodger stadium in los angeles. they believe this man, you see them there, sitting behind home plate in 2016, is john ruffo, one of the country's most wanted fugitives. he was convicted of a $350 million bank fraud scheme but never reported for prison. >>> it wiz was win or go home, the yankees. boston beat new york in the a.l. wild card. next up for the sox, the tampa bay rays. >>> coming up, the new cereal that tastes like a favorite fast food menu item. >>> also ahead, do coffee cups >>> also ahead, do coffee cups need to be smaller i ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, r2metastat east cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cau

s. he maintained a relationship with the family he had grown up with. there were many instances in which he protected and sucked to protect john marshall harlan from politicaleversals and the embarrassment. you come out of this saying well, there was a lot of respect on both sides. he clearly understood that he was an extraordinary figure. robert harlan understood and saw something he believed in in john marshall harlan. when you look in future years and see how did he become the sole dissenter in all those cases that took away black rights? he had to have some image of robert harlan there in his mind. robert harlan was playing a significant role in backing john marshall harlan and then in sort of a sad quota, when you talk about the book being a dual biography, robert harlan's own dreams for the u.s. which were powerful, he was quoted everywhere. he laid a role in setting the national agenda for african americans, gave a speech that was widely applauded that in one generation, african-americans can achieve equality by education. standing fully alongside the sons and daughters. robert harlan did that with his own son. he had a half days education. his son w

s he was a tower in modern american history. he is someone on the same level in his era as george marshall. he helped reshape the way in which we use power, military force after vietnam. he was a key adviser to casper weinberger, secretary of defense under reagan. >> was he shock and awe? >> no, shock and awe was rumsfeld. and rumsfeld, sorry secretary of defense rumsfeld and powell disagreed. they disagreed because powell believed in using overwhelming force and doing it sparingly. don't do it all of the time. powell is the one who pushed something called the powell doctrine which limited the number of times the united states should use multi force for diplomatic reasons. he thought one of the lessons of vietnam was you don't send boys into war unless the country is behind it and the mission is clear and if you send them in to war you send them in to win. so he tried to zis courage the use of military force. he restored honor. one of his jobs was to clean out the mess after iran contra. he was the national security adviser and given the responsibility to look at covert action and figure ou

marshall park and pennsylva avenue. the incumbent in that chamber spots what robinson was retirg t walt had seniority over me and indicated that s chambers. [laughter] i let the circuito next to clarence so that we could console.wa. she thought that i would be a bad influence. she know that clar@vmald be the most independent mind we had ever seen. [laughter] [applause] but she was apprehensive. withdrew her desire for this wonderful chamber and it. [laughter] that brings me to the reason why i deserve t [laughter] i talked clarence into being a judge. that has resulted in clarence thomas role on the supreme court where he become one of a small handful of the most important justices in long career in government and on the bench i ruefully most important thing i've ever done. thank you ladies and gentlemen. qb [applause] >> thank you judge us.ful that you are representing the great senator. clarence thomas we move closer to the keynote portion of the eveningm a man that needs no introduction, but i best. currently leading to government regulatory practice where he has been a partner for many years. previously surfaced s f commissi

s the warning from farmers and farming unions, who are calling for more visas to be issued to allow skilled workers from mainland europe to enter the uk. our rural affairs correspondent, claire marshalltaffing crisis facing many abbatoirs. if mature pigs can't be taken away, it leads to overcrowding on farms, which could cause serious animal welfare and hygiene issues. once pigs get too big, retailers don't want to buy them. a friend of the farmer who was forced to slaughter his piglets on his farm said he'd been destroyed by it. according to the british meat processors association, before brexit and the pandemic, around 80% of the staff in two of the uk's biggest meat processing centres were from eastern europe. the government recently created temporary visas for lorry drivers we have tried to do everything in terms of increasing wages and things like that but lots of people, there are lots ofjob vacancies out there at the moment. it is really hard to recruit. particularly, what we need a skilled butcher is to do this and this isn't something we can just pull people off the street to do. the government recently created temporary visas for poultry workers to dictum —— to minimise dis