way, beating patrolmen in the square of the three authorities seized palace of the head of state national congresseme court. the police began to prepare in advance, unhooked the entire territory of the complex, an additional patrol was put up at the planaldu palace, where the head of state works. special forces and units of the national guard were also transferred there. however, this did not help. in fact, vicki did not interfere with the protesters, a huge crowd of opponents of president lulad silva, who took office on january 1, did what she wanted. lula himself was not in the palace. it is in the state of são paulo, there is a flood of all those people who participated in this will be found and punished, then they will understand democracy requires people to respect the institutions created to strengthen it, without finding a president, the protesters smashed the national congress. the police did intervene, but it was too late for the tear gas to stop anyone. all that the governor of the metropolitan area could do was fire the head of the public security bureau. many deputies are officials. in

harris will be delivering remarks in her remarks will focus on fighting in state-level restrictions and pushing congress to pass national protections for abortion. host: national health care reporter with the washington post, thank you. host: let's turn to you who opposes more restrictions on abortion access. from brownsville, texas. caller: i don't support more restrictions on abortion. i support women's rights and their doctors. politicians are not doctors, they are just politicians and corrupt. i am a catholic and i believe in a woman's right. i believe in a woman's voting rights. we need to treat women as human beings and not property. host: paul in alabama also opposing. good morning, thank you. caller: i am opposed to laws that they are trying to implement on abortion and one of the things that concerns me is the double standard on the way they are looking at things. in prisons right now, they have women signing their tubes and removing their uterus of they can have babies. this was called eugenics. why are these abortion people who say they oppose abortion, why are they not doing anything about the doctors doing

there has been the deployment of officials to, that's all we utility, which is state owned by the african national congress. deployment of people who are not capable of doing the job, they're also issued on the supply of coal, the supply fee which is used as a back up to code. but also the infrastructure is aging and hasn't been adequate to maintain. and the power plans of a mentor have opened, haven't been yet, and also others have close. so it really is a very difficult situation for them to try and get itself out of the government has said that it's going to try and push will clean energy. people in bangladesh are facing their own energy crisis with fuel costs and power cars increasing the main opposition party called the nationwide rallies to demand action on the store in cost of living, a ones prime minister shake as seen and to resign. and the k taking government to take over until elections. how still ahead on al jazeera aah! protest is in brew and not backing down despite the president calling for truth. and you later for new zealand after the shock resignation just into ah, how low they will start

there has been the deployment of officials to that to power utility, which is state owned by the african national congress deployment. of people who are not capable of doing the job. and they're also issued on the supply of coal, the supply of diesel, which is used as a back up to call. but also the infrastructure is aging and hasn't been adequate to maintain and power thousands of men to have open to haven't been yet. and also others have closed. so it really is a very difficult situation for is from to try and get itself out of the government has said that is going to try and push for clean energy. it's a, it's changed some of the requirements around licensing with things like south solar power, power, excuse me. and so it's expected that maybe in the long term this will improve, but some of the measures taken up till now have been very little and too late. for me to clearly people, there have been learning to live with this for quite some time, but it must be having a massive impact on people's lives and on businesses. to what extent is this deepening inequality in the country? oh, and i think it's ver

here the congress of the united states assembles to make the nation's laws. ngress approved the 19th amendment which provided for the voting rights of women. speaker gillette of the house signed the bill -- ♪ >> december 7th, 1941, a date which will live in infamy. >> serving their country and the cause of freedom to help other nations strengthen their independence and cure the social chaos in which communism has always thrived. >> it is wrong, deadly wrong to deny any of your fellow americans the right to vote in this country. [ applause ] >> in the eyes of many in the world, this every four years ceremony we accept as normal is nothing less than a miracle. >> members of congress, the president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] >> the issue of health care. i am not the first president to take up this cause, but i am determined to be the last. [ cheers and applause ] >> together we will make america great again. thank you. god bless you and god bless america. >> donald trump, the 45th president of the united states, will be denied a second term. th

national states. rest the nationstate is usually seen as one nation, one state, recognize the history of latin america is a history where several nation's have equal rights and deserve equal representation in congresse a more decentralized structure and politics. unfortunately when this was proposed, i would argue lack of space to properly discuss this generated a lot of fear that it was going to break up chile into little fuse -- feuds. it also does not help that plural nationality was one of the big arguments by morales as he descended into authoritarianism in bolivia. it doesn't have the right -- there hasn't been a proper space to discuss this idea of changing the status though of our country, which is why i think more than a constitutional assembly, would peru needs is a forum of open consultation where the nation can sit together and hear the grievances of the people and know what it feels like to be a peruvian that does not have health care, public education that is beaten by the police if they ever complain. that does not have actual safety nets in a state that looks after its population. that process needs to start. >> we will have to leave it there. thank you so much. thanks for joining u

there has been the deployment of officials to that to power utility, which is state owned by the african national congress deployment. of people who are not capable of doing the job, or they're also issue around the supply of coal, the supply of diesel, which is used as a back up to cold. but also the infrastructure is aging and hasn't been adequately maintained. and the power plant that were meant to have open to haven't been yet, and also others have closed. so it really is a very difficult situation for is from to try and get itself out of the government to say that is going to try and push will clean energy people in bangladesh are facing their own energy crisis with fuel costs and power cuts increasing the main opposition party called for nationwide rallies to demand action on the soaring cost of living. it wants prime minister shake unseen it to resign, and a caretaker government to take over until election to health clinic schools and service centers in refugee camps in the occupied west bank of close their doors for a 3rd straight day. that's after more than 3700 workers at the u. n. 's relief in

because there has been a deployment of officials to that to power utility, which is state owned by the african national congress. deployment of people who are not capable of doing the job and they're also issued on the supply of coal, the supply of diesel, which is used as a back up to cold. but also the infrastructure is aging and hasn't been adequately maintained. and the power plants are meant to have open to haven't been yet, and also others have closed. so it really is a very difficult situation for them to try and get itself out of the government has said that he's going to try and push for clean energy or chris yell and is an energy enlisted managing director of e business intelligence. and he says, the government must find a better way of dealing with the old power infrastructure in 20072008. a major new build of power stations was announced some 9600 megawatts from 2 massive coal fired power stations. and these were intended to be completed 520142015 respectively. the reality, however, has been very different. these 2 power stations have been running very light and the one power station is essentially

hundred years since the united states signed a treaty agreeing to give the cherokee nation a seat in congress. soledad: but, it never happened. now, the tribe, the largest in the country, wants the government to make good on its word. last november, the house rules committee held a historic hearing about seating the cherokee nation's delegate. our special correspondent joie chen heads to oklahoma to talk to the principal chief of the cherokee nation about that unfulfilled promise. joie: beneath the dome of the u.s. capitol, in the hall that houses gifts from each of the 50 states, stands the legendary cherokee sequoyah. a fitting representative of the state of oklahoma and a reminder of a promise unkept. chuck: it's a very simple declarative sentence, but the united states wrote it and we're taking them up on the offer. joie: the "offer" cherokee principal chief chuck hoskin refers to comes from this, the bitterly divisive 1835 "treaty of new echota." chuck: this is a document that's a source of pain. this is a document that represents the united states betrayal of cherokee nation, and the un

nation state is usually seen as one nation. one state recognize that the history of latin america is a history where several nations port and have equal rights and serve equal representation in congress. and i'm more of the centralized structure in politics. unfortunately when, when this is when this was proposed in chile, i would argue lack of a space to properly discuss this generator. a lot of fear that this was going to break up sheila into several little views and the pool was defeated over. doesn't help your nationality was a, one of the big arguments by what on this as he descended into an ism in bolivia. so it doesn't have the right. it hasn't been a proper space to discuss this idea of changing the status quo of our country's when i why i think more than a constitution, constitutional assembly what peru needs is a is a forum of. busy open consultation, those are those in spanish where the nation can sit together and here the grievances of the people and know what it feels like to be approved. that doesn't have access to health care, doesn't have access to public education. that is not by the police. if they ever complain or, you know, doesn't have actual safety and it's in a

by state, but nationally. >> i do want to play something more from governor newsom's conversation with my colleague, as he points the finger directly at congressten to this. >> california leads the nation in common-sense gun safety, it saves lives, but we can't do it alone. folks can go to border states and there's a loophole. we have to solve for these patterns. it requires congress to take bold leadership. the number one deaths were children, and we didn't do a damn thing. congress is sitting on their -- >> there's very tough politics around gun regulation. what do you think you can actually do now? >> we have no choice but to continue to try to address this issue. in court, large-capacity magazines, assault weapons, that's a huge loophole. nowadays you can buy parts online and modify what is otherwise a lawful weapon into something that is not allowed in california or other states. that is a huge loophole. let's be precise. it's not just him pointing the finger at congress. it's him pointing the finger at congressional republicans. they're the ones that have refused and resisted, obstructed efforts to change gun laws. that said, i have to r

the united states congress first met in new york city's federal hall, the nation's first capitol. a year later, congress passed residents act, establishing permanent capitol along the potomac river and made philadel sophia the temporary of government. during this decade, there was no official police who had a duty to protect the members of congress or the building in which they worked. in fact, there was no such dedicated. from the first continent or congress in 1774 through thomas jefferson's election in 1800. that year congress and our government from philadelphia to washington d.c. where we remain. and congress passed an act concerning the district of columbia to provide a city marshal and the framework to appoint justices of peace. the first watchman was appointed but had only the authority to deal with those suspected damaging government property. in fact, in the earliest days of the capitol, visitors had total freedom to go wherever they want. it was indeed. the architect of the capitol lamented two distinguished between those who ought and those who ought not to have entered

there has been the deployment of officials to that to power utility, which is state owned by the african national congress deployment. to people who are not capable of doing the job, or they're also issued on the supply of coal, the supply of diesel, which is used as a back up to call. but also the infrastructure is aging and hasn't been adequately maintained. and the power plant remain to have open to haven't been yet, and also others have closed. so it really is a very difficult situation for is going to try and get itself out of the government to say that is going to try and push will clean energy. let's take a closer look at the impact the blackouts are having on the everyday south africans . dairy farmers say that having to regularly dump days, production of milk, fast food outlets, kfc says around 70, that stores all now closed. as a chicken supplies struggle with constant challenges and some smaller businesses say they're unable to trade because they can't afford generators, calendars, and energy analysts and managing director of business intelligence. he says the government must find a better way

congress in individual states. leaders of the movement say they want to push congress for a national abortion ban. and one lawmakers against curtailing any state level anti-artion laws passed since roe fell. a national ban, though, is unlikely as it was certainly fail in the senate, which is currently controlled by democrats. >> we will continue to march. we will continue to march until the human rights abuse of abortion is a thing of the past. we will march until abortion. >> is thinkable. >> that since the end of roe supporters of abortion rights have had some success at the state level, including passing referendums, which guarantee the right to an abortion states constitution and getting some previous restrictions lifted or loosened reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> the white house issued a statement today saying in part, quote, the court got roe right 50 years ago. it was a balanced decision with broad national consensus that the majority of americans have continued to support for the last 50 years. it was a constitutional principle upheld by justices appointed by democratic and

national park. senator harry reid, during his tenure in congress, was instrumental in the park's final push through congress. reid: this state is beautiful. we're now going to have a national park. it's a place of intersecting mountain ranges. it's a place of beauty, and we want people to know of nevada as something other than a place to set off bombs and to store nuclear waste. christensen: i think we can see this first big victory as confirmation for reid himself that he can get things done in congress. great basin national park is significant in an interesting other way. when the rk was being inaugurated, he was supposed to fly out there to join the ceremony, but the weather was too bad, and so he ove up eastern nevada. it's a couple hundred miles. reid: and all the way, from alamo up, there were great fields of grain. what are they growing there? they were growing alfalfa, all these huge alfalfa fields. [slide projector clicking] 'cause we have so much sunshine, they get as many as 5 or 6 cuttings each year and bundle up for hay. alfalfa's one of the most water-intensive plants there is, so i thought to myself as i drove

national park. it was created by congress through federal legislation. 1864 that granted the area to california for park purposes. so the first national park was state park, at least for a while. if that's confusing, i'm sorry it gets worse. we haven't even talked about hot springs or the washington mall or any the other places that claim to be the first national park. but yosemite really was in 1864 and lincoln signed legislation while central park was still under construction. and what they both shared at that time and really from the beginning was that they both express and hopes and aspirations a remade american republic. that sounds odd to us today. maybe, but it didn't sound odd in the mid-19th century. a lot of people were going to a war on this topic and. what was a remade american republic? one without enslaved people above all, one that preserved the union allowed it to assume a better form a republic that if still a very imperfect, at least move toward the realization of the goals and ideals that it had been founded on in 1776. in other words, the bedrock ideology of the republican that got lincoln elected. to oh, sorry. i was supposed to

section 202 of the national emergencies act requires congress to review termination of all national emergencies statingsix months after declaration and every six months thereafter emergency continues, congress must, must meet to consider a resolution of termination. sadly, rather than debate and vote on terminating the emergency declaration, the former speaker changed the rules of the entire house of representatives and handicapped congress' ability to perform its most basic constitutional duty. check the powers of the executive branch and the power of the purse. as a result, mr. biden continues to extend the covid national emergency into perpetuity. until now there has been zero oversight from the house even through federal law -- even though federal law requires congressional review. by now and by any measure the covid-19 pandemic in the united states has ended. but biden has continued to extend this pandemic power. why? under the continued covid national emergency extension, more than 120 special statutory powers, only meant for times of actual emergency, continue to be available to mr. biden. inclu

now, many abortion opponents say their focus has shifted to congress and individual states leaders are pushing for and national abortion ban. but any proposed ban would be dead in the senate, which is controlled by democrats. >> the white house issued a statement today saying in part the court got roe right 50 years ago. it was a balanced decision with broad national consensus. but the majority of americans have continued to support for the last 50 years. and it was a constitutional principle upheld by justices appointed by democratic and republican judges alike. >> president biden hosted a group of mayors at the white house the day too, try to help them better implement new federal laws at the local level. oakland's mayor sheng talent, san jose mayor matt mahan both in attendance and this comes after concerns about accessing infrastructure and covid funds. kron four's washington correspondent jessi turnure reports. >> the last 2 years have been the most consequential and productive for mayors in the history of the u.s. conference of it. >> local leaders from across the country, including columbus, ohio, mayor

warring states, moreover, one of the reasons that the british government insisted on was to give pakistan a separate independence from india was what was believed to be the indian national congress. he is influenced by stalin and stalin the soviet union through india can get access to the warm seas to the indian ocean, and so on. need need an angry dog ​​something similar happened from ukraine despite the fact that the difference between india and pakistan is religious. for example it has always been obvious, and between and e, russia and ukraine , there was no such difference until very recently . in fact, i support your main thesis, which is that, in fact, the entire path of independence of ukraine since the ninety-first year. this is the path of betrayal. this is the path of betrayal, because the independence of ukraine could to be deployed in different directions, there were opportunities in the nineties to put it on a normal path. in the presence of an agreement on the implementation of even that limited agreement on friendship, partnership, which we signed in the ninety-seventh year, but from the very beginning it was about creating ukraine as not russia, which very quickl

for the last 3 years i majority, i've been as well as opposition shadow congress, backed by the united states and other western nation, voted to and is so called the answering governments and replace them with 3 exile lawmakers. do not forget marianella ferdinand this and he said i've asked who promised to return unity where weekend and divided opposition as it will now seek a single candidates for the next presidential elections in 2024. why dot called the move and then constitutional error. it wouldn't be it's difficult to talk about unity today, and that's the divided. so the discussions of past days. but we need to overcome party and personal interests, unite the country and protect the constitution. the dictatorship cannot be the one to fill this void up in the new leadership. well, also announced a 5 member commission to manage the benefits well as for in assets that were under control, among them us based oil refinery fisco and over $1000000000.00 us dollars in gold held by the bank of england. even if many fear the end of those governments could eventually return these assets to the administration of presiden

national news that's often congress, president, that stuff. but this is national news because you add up enough of these states, there you go, that's the nation.nd campaigning that a lot of voters, outside of deep activists, not the next michael moores, wherever they might be, but outside of activists did you find random voters busy with their lives were aware of this dynamic, or not so much? >> well, i mean, again, as michael said, it was a young woman who was just living her life and recognized that this was a huge issue and was joined by, i think, thousands of volunteers across the state. democrat, republican, independent, who just said, we have had enough. this is a problem. we're tired of the politicians rigging the game. and i will say in my county here in 2022, we knocked 45,000 doors. the frequency with which people across the political spectrum brought up concern about democracy, protecting our basic and democratic freedoms, very concerned about what happened in' -- >> let me ask you a follow up on that. you go to the door. they say they're concern about democracy. did you find you could meet that as a mobilizer? we're looking at you

the ones who see their time in congress as a way to get more famous, as a way of establishing a national brand for themselves. who aren't always thinking about their own state or district, first or foremost. the way congress has evolved, it has really favored the show horses. fundraising has become much more nationally oriented. a lot of members are raising money from all over the country, rather than just from folks in their district. that means they need to create something that appeals to people across the country, rather than a am doing a good job representing my district. as i said before about the committees, it is a big difference that the work horse'' main avenue for impact used to be the committee. and they have much less sense in recent years that the investment in that work will pay off. so part of the point in my book is a call to the work horses to say that you can organize on behalf of the ability of work horses to have an impact. you can make congress work differently than it has today. it has worked differently in the past. host: it could jupiter for the hill, on this program in the past, he wrote a column at the end of 2021, and the title "

additionally he was appointed by the united states congress to serve on the national commission on hunger. our second witness is doctor walker, the senior hunger nutrition coordinator for the georgia department of human services. doctor walker leads the implementation of the georgia state plan to address senior hunger, the first of its kind in the state. doctor walker will share her experiences with an innovative approach the state of georgia is taking to reduce food insecurity among older adults. we want to thank you for being here today and on the prior day and for making the effort you've made to be here twice for the hearing. our third witness will be introduced by ranking member scott. >> thank you, mr. chair. my pleasure to introduce tom gilroy, an 18 year resident of south carolina. he and his wife wanted to spend more time closer to grandparents and giving back to the community. they previously volunteered in developing countries on nutrition, education and housing projects and focus on helping people and the community in the charleston area. they discovered the community outreach

states and use it for the benefit of china to steal those secrets. in fact, i've heard from other members of congress that, you know, in their state when certain chinese nationals were questioned, there were barrels of documents burned as they were questioned about what secrets they might hold as they were leaving. so this is something that we have known about for years. and we really have to get to the bottom of it. we have to understand, we are facing a very new global economic system. we've sort of realized that the just-in-time supply chain we were all relying on because of the free flow of goods across the world is really a sort of nonresilient weakened and fragile system, especially right now in the wake of covid. so it's incumbent upon us to understand how we make sure we're competitive with the chinese as we go into this new economy. >> thank you for being here. >>> i know there's a lot of breaking news on the faa here in california we're monitoring that as well. >> we'll check back with you. but yes, we are monitoring what's happening now. the faa announcing all domestic departures are on hold until 9:00 a.m. that's why you see the planes sitting there

nation's economy. >> this is about the united states meeting its bedrock commitments as a country and as a nation. >> reporter: in order to pay for tax cuts and government spending already approved by congress, lawmakers must increase the debt limit. republicans now in control of the u.s. house are pushing to tie the increase to spending cuts. >> just extending the credit card to continue spending recklessly is not in the interest of the american people. >> reporter: but the white house and congressional democrats say reckless is using the debt limit as a bargaining chip. in a statement, senate majority leader chuck schumer said it's clear who will actually pay the price for gratuitous partner politics. american families. the last fight over the debt limit in 2011 caused stocks to fall and mortgage rates to surge even though a deal was eventually reached. and this time, analysts fear newly empowered hard-liners in the republican party will prevent congress from acting. >> this one feels worse. these people are more dug in, more determined to extract major concessions than any other ones i've watched go by. >> reporter: treasury secretary janet yell ensays the extraordinary measures he's sha

congress on buses to the brazilian authorities. gave the support of neighbors after the national security adviser, sullivan and secretary of state blinkintter and joe biden, i condemn the attack on democracy and the peaceful transfer of power in brazil we fully support the democratic institutions of brazil and the will of the brazilian people must not be violated. i look forward to continuing to work with luida force in the background of such a touching concern for brazilian democracy, of course, the struggle for power at home in the united states. especially since trump from the tropics is now even in the same place as the real trump in florida where flew away without waiting for the opponent's inauguration the other day. here was a sonar seen in a local eatery. the most zealous democrats are already demanding to send him back, like congressmen stihas. joaquin castro support president lula yes force the democratically elected government of brazil by a domestic terrorist and fascist should not be allowed to use the trump script to undermine democracy should not be allowed to the boss outside the florida hideout where he hides from respo

in all 50 states are begging congress to force this administration to secure the border, to do something about the fentanyl crisis that plagues every community in every state in our great nation. americans watched in disarray at the debacle in afghanistan, and americans were left with many questions -- how much equipment was left behind for the taliban? how many americans were left behind? the origination of covid-19 -- we all know someone personally who lost their life during covid-19. they deserve answers to what really happened in that lab in wuhan, china. those of us who are kids in the public school system can testify that our kids lost a year of their education because of the forced virtual learning that so many of our schools put our children through during the covid pandemic. congress ran the debt up at least $1 trillion in the name of covid-19. as i mentioned earlier, there has not been a single hearing in the oversight committee to deal with potential waste, fraud, or abuse of the covid funds. not a single hearing. and we all know despite what dr. fauci said, american tax dollars were sent through eco health alliance to the wuhan lab in china for gain of function re

the ones who see their time in congress as a way to get more famous, as a way of establishing a national brand for themselves. who aren't always thinking about their own state or district, first or foremost. the way congress has evolved, it has really favored the show horses. fundraising has become much more nationally oriented. a lot of members are raising money from all over the country, rather than just from folks in their district. that means they need to create something that appeals to people across the country, rather than a am doing a good job representing my district. as i said before about the committees, it is a big difference that the work horse'' main avenue for impact used to be the committee. and they have much less sense in recent years that the investment in that work will pay off. so part of the point in my book is a call to the work horses to say that you can organize on behalf of the ability of work horses to have an impact. you can make congress work differently than it has today. it has worked differently in the past. host: it could jupiter for the hill, on this program in the past, he wrote a column at the end of 2021, and the title "

congress on buses. confidence in the new brazilian authorities was betrayed by the support of neighbors following national security adviser sullivan and secretary of statein unsubscribed on twitter and joe biden. i condemn the attack on democracy and the peaceful transfer of power in brazil we fully support brazil's democratic institutions and the will of the brazilian people must not be violated. i look forward to continuing to work with luna dasilova in the background of such a touching concern for brazilian democracy, of course, the struggle for power at home in the united states. especially since trump from the tropics is now even in the same place where trump is real in florida, where he flew away, without waiting for the inauguration of his opponent the other day. here was the sonar. saw it at a local diner. the most zealous democrats are already demanding to send him back. at the same time, there was sonar after a long pause, like trump 2 years ago. in the end, he nevertheless stated that his supporters had violated the law, but the flywheel of the liberal media is untwisted in the usual direction . distributed among his supporters. the thought t

congress on buses. the confidence of the new brazilian authorities was betrayed by the support of neighbors , following the national security adviser, sullivan and secretary of state joe biden. i condemn the attack on democracy and the peaceful transfer of power in brazil. we fully support brazil's democratic institutions and the will of the brazilian people must not be violated. i look forward to continuing to work with luida strength in the background so touching the concern of brazilian democracy, of course, is the struggle for power at home in the united states. moreover, trump from the tropics is now even in the same place where the real trump flew off in florida, without waiting for the inauguration of his opponent the other day. here was a sonar seen in a local eatery. the most zealous democrats are already demanding to be sent back, as congressmen stichas hakin castro support president lula yes, force the democratically elected government of brazil to be an internal terrorist and fascist cannot be allowed to stage. ray trump to undermine democracy, you can not give the boss a sanctuary in florida, where he hides from responsibility for his crimes? at the s

nation. and the new republican majority in congress made further abortion restrictions made their top priorities. in washington state we are fighting to make sure that this right r protected. we must protect privacy. we must protect access to the health care of consolidation and barriers and must protect them from persecution from vigilante. and finally, we must pass a constitutional amendment that accomplishes a right to reproductive freedom in the great state of washington. [applause] >> before i close, i want to make a personal note to you all, i want to express my personal thanks to you and to your families for your service this session. you have each left your hearts at home to come here, to serve your constituents. and further the progress in success of our state. and when you do so, i know you will all strive and toil to go enact the policies you believe in. and yet, you may never know many of the actual people you have really helped due to your work. you may never know the single mom you helped out of homelessness, but they'll be there. you may never know the teenager in a mental health crisis that you helpe