t. washington community center was really incredible. this was a center that when i first got my job under the mayor's youth employment training program we went to this center booker t. washington which we hung out here and there depending on if there were cute boys there that day. but we went there for our orientation and there was always, i mean, we were always welcomed there and what it's been transformed to in term officer this $35 million facility with 50 units of housing with transitional age youth and homelessness and others, this was a testament of his leadership as president of the board for six years. he is a community person. he cares about seeing great things happen for san francisco and, you know, he's a great just genuine, good human being and i have always appreciated not only his advice in council, but also he would always say, mayor, you know we've got to do more to support this or board to support that. it's always something to help someone else and that's why i know he'll be a valuable member of this board. he represen

just small town america across the george t washington berridge on —- bridge but she did not know howthe new york subway. so had a piece of paper on her hand. the barbizon hotel and in all likelihood the taxi driver knew where she was going even before she spoke. perhaps he knew how she waved down the cab or held onto the handle of the brown suitcase she newly arrived in manhattan a piece of paper was left crumpled by train or bus or biplane in the contest women and then to be impossible to replicate for what that meant and with the expectations that come with it. she left all that behind after scrimping and saving and ready to remake herself. should take her fate into her own hands. >> beautiful writing and a beautiful narrative. >> and also in the audience thank you for being with us today. >> at the age of 82 wally went into space for the first time the oldest person to ever travel into space. originally a part of the mercury 13 lady astronauts are nearly 63 sixties the women who underwent training but never selected to go into space. recently on american history tv she recalls the

t. washington d. c. mayor mariel bowels are, has just extended the sea state of emergency into 2022, making it man tory mask inside public buildings and restrictions on businesses stay in place. but with the city which boast a 70 percent vaccination rate of either partially or fully back, say residents and a 7 day average rate of 20 new cases daily or 100000 people. some are wondering why the mayor is not hosting of the amazing record and granting more freedom to our constituents. so let's get the $360.00 to you and bring it to dc residential brief . everson attorney and founder of the blood project. and conservative commentator malik abdul, thanks for joining me. anything read, you know, at this point i'm bringing you on on that bring you on for political views, but this is actually just about everyday life. and i think this is what a lot of people in major cities, not only in the united states but around the world, are having to do with their scratching their heads. going great numbers. you know, yo

t. watch washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. >> here's a look at what's life today. on c-span, the house will vote on the resolution to fine steve bannon in contempt of congress for going a subpoena issued by the january 6 collect -- select committee. they return at 10 a.m. eastern for general speeches followed by legislative business at noon. on c-span2. the senate is back to take of judicial nominations as well as the douglas parker nomination to be assistant secretary of later -- of labor and later clarence thomas and senate geordie leader mitch mcconnell speak at an event commemorating the 30th anniversary of justice thomas's confirmation to the court step at 10 a.m. on c-span3, attorney general merrick garland testifies before the house judiciary committee. you can watch on www.c-span.org or with their new c-span app, c-span now. the white house covid 19 responds team held a briefing on the biden administration's plan to rollout vaccines for chi

. >> misses "washington week" -- t his is "washington week".orporate funding is provided by consumer cellular. additional funding is provided by the estate of arnold adams, the human foundation committed to bridging cultural differences in our community, rose herschel and andy shreve's, the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions from viewers like you. once again, from washington, our moderator. >> good evening and welcome to washingtonweek. economic disaster was narrowly avoided as lawmakers made a last-minute bipartisan deal to raise the u.s. debt ceiling. it is a fix that will only last until december 3 and it came after president biden and business leaders warned about the dangers. pres. biden: the united states pays its bills, it is who we are, who we have been and who we will continue to be, god willing. >> are playing with fire and our country has suffered greatly over the last two years. >> senate minority leader mitch mcconnell caught his own party by surprise when he announced republicans were willing to vote to raise th

t. washington and at that time that's all i learned. other than that it was about cotton pickers and something to make you feel and fear all the time. it's like him chicago and i'm in kenya so we got got to tell the story. we don't tell it it's not going to be told so i don't know how we can do it but we need to do better than what we are doing. and i would just like to say emmett's story, emmett was not trying to do civil rights. these people weren't trying to integrate or do what should be done and they got no recognition and emmett was not the first person to be killed by a long shot but he still speaks and ms. parks told the story that she thought about emmett till. i don't know what you are saying but i'm open. you say you are going to help us. and i applaud you because we need to do something and it can only be done by us. professor can you help us? >> i think within the school system itself my curriculum as a u.s. history teacher at the 11th grade level is civil rights so it's my responsibility to teach the standards to my studen

t. washington community center was really incredible. this was a center that when i first got my job under the mayor's youth employment training program we went to this center booker t. washington which we hung out here and there depending on if there were cute boys there that day. but we went there for our orientation and there was always, i mean, we were always welcomed there and what it's been transformed to in term officer this $35 million facility with 50 units of housing with transitional age youth and homelessness and others, this was a testament of his leadership as president of the board for six years. he is a community person. he cares about seeing great things happen for san francisco and, you know, he's a great just genuine, good human being and i have always appreciated not only his advice in council, but also he would always say, mayor, you know we've got to do more to support this or board to support that. it's always something to help someone else and that's why i know he'll be a valuable member of this board. he represen

t. washington community center was really incredible. this was a center that when i first got my job under the mayor's youth employment training program we went to this center booker t. washington which we hung out here and there depending on if there were cute boys there that day. but we went there for our orientation and there was always, i mean, we were always welcomed there and what it's been transformed to in term officer this $35 million facility with 50 units of housing with transitional age youth and homelessness and others, this was a testament of his leadership as president of the board for six years. he is a community person. he cares about seeing great things happen for san francisco and, you know, he's a great just genuine, good human being and i have always appreciated not only his advice in council, but also he would always say, mayor, you know we've got to do more to support this or board to support that. it's always something to help someone else and that's why i know he'll be a valuable member of this board. he represen

t. washington community center was really incredible.at when i first got my job under the mayor's youth employment training program we went to this center booker t. washington which we hung out here and there depending on if there were cute boys there that day. but we went there for our orientation and there was always, i mean, we were always welcomed there and what it's been transformed to in term officer this $35 million facility with 50 units of housing with transitional age youth and homelessness and others, this was a testament of his leadership as president of the board for six years. he is a community person. he cares about seeing great things happen for san francisco and, you know, he's a great just genuine, good human being and i have always appreciated not only his advice in council, but also he would always say, mayor, you know we've got to do more to support this or board to support that. it's always something to help someone else and that's why i know he'll be a valuable member of this board. he represents labor. he represen

washington dc is a town of the know. lear was the original washingto insider. he was the personal secretary trge washington and he later shot himself. also is robert -- he's buried at the congressiona cemetery. his ghost is still seen at nigh at the capital. my friends tell me that they sometimes see these ghosts at the reception i've never seen a thing of the capital and the tommy apparently i don't drink enough. >> you know what, i love the story that i have to say for yo this time of year is a real treat because you know all the history and yet when your friends and family hit you up, can show you this thing. >> there's several stories that i can tell you. >> you are on notice. thank you so much. i will see you in a few. the city of seattle bracing for a staffing crisis and the polic department do the vaccine mandate. jason rat has more on that. he is joining us next. before. crafted with clinically studied plant-based ingredients that work naturally with your body. for restorative sleep like never before. with golo, i've lost 13 inches in my waist. they're outta here. you eat normal food.

. >>> vice president harris got her boos t in washington. she was eligible because she is the vice president and because of her regular travel putting her at risk to her virus. >>> got the boosters shot and i want to encourage earn to do the same when you are eligible. and as we have said from the beginning, the vaccines are free. they are safe. and they will save your life. >>> so far about 17 million americans have received a booster shot. >>> now meanwhile alabama is joining other republican governors in a lawsuit against the biden's administration covid mandate for federal contractors. alabama's governor made the announcement called the mandate outrageous. president biden elevated mandates to prevent future outbreaks but ivy says the money that they would lose if they do not comply with the ate istaggering. >>> for how it all began a new report details how agencies assess the origin of covid-19. some areas think the virus jumped from animals to humans and one suggest that it may have come from a lab. sources say that one agency is the fb

host: congressman kildee, we appreciate your time and t >> c-span's "washington journal." every morning we take your calls live on air about the news of the day. coming up thursday morning we discuss the latest on president biden's build back better agenda with texas republican congressman august fleuger and illinois congresswoman january schakowsky. watch live thursday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. >> thursday morning, the c.e.o.'s of exxon, shell and others testify. watch live at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, c-span.org or on c-span now, our new mobile app. earlier today, prime minister boris johnson took questions in the house of commons. topics including violence against women and the upcoming summit the question to the prime minister-- [inaudible] >> i had meetings with colleagues and others during which my honorable

demoralization, all of this is not the sign of a healthy, effective fighting force fail. marvin r t new york washington is not the only country suffering from the fall out after the rapid withdrawal from afghanistan. the british government is face plenty of criticism to the failing to evacuate afghans who were working for the k army or one of them. a 28 year old british trained sniper was killed by the taliban just a day after he sent his friend and a former afghan interpreter display, the help rush, brother, and one of the triple threes. i'm sure you remember me. hope you're doing well in your family's fine. i have already sent you my documents. let me know if you need anything else. make sure i'm on the list. thank you. for the murder soldier had a wife, her aunt, 3 children. he had been in hiding at a relative's house, but was caught by taliban fighters when he went to a nearby store. he was short, 4 times for my afghan translator, raffi hot act, the man he dressed. his play team told us he was included on an evacuation list, but it was too little, too late. i did include his name and that list whic

and t"the washington post" spok to bruce carlton.who says he considers himself a democrat. he voted for bill clinton. he voted for barack obama. he voted for mcauliffe for governor in 2013 but he says he put a youngkin sign in his yard the very day after mcauliffe said that comment at the debate because he said he believes public schools are pushing a radical agenda, and that youngkin, quote, wants to teach people how to think, not what to think. that's a pretty dramatic thing when you look at a voting record like that, that somebody would go and then put a sign up. now, i understand that is an anecdote. that is not a poll. but how many more voters like carlton could be out there? >> well, there are quite a few in the suburbs. that's where the election will be decided. and of course, suburban college-educated voters have been moving to the democrats not just because of donald trump. but he certainly gave a great assist. well, he's still center stage but he's no longer president. so i think some of those voters feel comfortable in swi

stos election results in their state and send their own preferred set of electors to washington?t sto election results in their state and send their own preferred set of electors to washington?o sto election results in their state and send their own preferred set of electors to washington?overr results in their state and send their own preferred set of electors to washington? only raw power prevails. the peaceful transfer becomes a distant memory. and as peaceful transfer becomes a distant memory. >> get yourself a senator that can speak like that to an issue like that on the floor of the united states senate. senator angus king, independent of maine, urging his colleagues to save the american experiment by passing the freedom to vote act. it did not pass today. it did not get a single republican vote today. democratsive cyst -- democrats insist they're not finished. president biden reached out to senate democrats ahead of the vote to express support. he sort of trying to use presidential juice on. this the white house still calling it a must pass priority. it can be done. they ju

t 11. am in washington dc where a facebook whistleblower has been testifying at an internet safety hearing on capitol hill. francis hogan is a former product manager on facebook civic integrity team and she lease documents that she says po facebook repeatedly prioritize growth.

t 11. am in washington dc where a facebook whistleblower has been testifying at an internet safety hearing on capitol hill. francis hogan is a former product manager on facebook. civic integrity team and she lease documents that she says pro facebook repeatedly prioritize growth overs faith to of its uses . now this hearing today comes a day after a facebook outage that affected 3500000 uses. worldwide. hogan has been specifically testifying about the company's research inter instagram's effect on the mental health of young uses. in our opening statement, francis hogan said she joined facebook because of its potential to bring out the best in people. and she concluded by saying, and calling on congress to implement regulations that changed the rules for facebook. she's now being questioned by lawmakers. let's continue to listen. that's . that's just not true. there are a lot of facebook lies to present things as false traces like you have to choose between having lots of span. let's imagine we ordered our feeds by time. like i'm message or i'm or other forms of, of social media. they are k

t tens. [inaudible conversations] "washington journal" continues.e next hour we are joined by joe lieberman former senator from connecticut talking about his brand-new book welcome to "washington journal". >> good morningng and good to be with you. host: your ninth birthday centrist

kentucky confronted or highly partisan attorney general merrick garland with this footage t erratum apps was in washington night before january 5th. he was encouraging trump supporter's to enter the capitol buildingng illegally and said it numerous times. in this clip, some people in the crowd immediately decided this guy must be working for the federal government. watch this. >> we need to go in to the capital, let's go! we need to go into the capital into the capital. okay, folks. we go to the capital. the capitalist is the direction. when mikey was a guy telling trump supporter's they need to d break the law and go into the capital. that's real video and they say no, then they accuse him of being an undercover federal agent. that guy was on tape encouraging people to break the law organizing what happened that day. has he been indicted? asked the attorney general about that and they attorney general refused to answer. also pointedly refused to say how many federal operators were there in the crowd that day on january six. >> as far as we can find, this individual has not been charged with anything. sen

t v f. b. i raids homes in washington and new york owned by relatives of the russian billionaire. unlike durham pasco, the businessman's representative say there moves linked to us sanctions. colin's prime minister, luscious always at brussels, accusing it of blackmail after the commission chief threatens action against warsaw for rejecting european war we cannot tend to, we will not allow our common values to be put. at least the commission will package and the options are all known. and also coming up on the program 5 years after the bomb shell dossier on the ledge, trump russia collusion, the former british spy who compiled it. finally admits it's not 100 percent. ah, just after 9 in the evening in jerusalem in athens, i'm right here in moscow this tuesday, october, the 19th welcome to the news r and r t. i'm, you know, we start with some breaking news that we've been following over the past hour or so . and that's a raid by the f. b i on homes in washington and new york owned by relatives of the russian businessman and bellinger, alexandra pascall. but tycoon currently finds h

george washington was obviously a pretty big mason, super into it andas he inducted lafayette t is masonice in this part of what allowed them to become very close. but i think it's nice to look at -- another good person is the marquee who is one of these early enlightenment social philosophers and social reformers who was also even before lafayette really truly latched onto his abolitionism was writing criticism and critiques of african slavery that lafayette winds up reading. so those are a couple, things are being set in the masonic lodges. he's getting lot of this from france. it's not like he went to the united states and learn all these things. >> i want to ask two questions for one am going to ask you to tweet because it's unfair not to follow up. devon wants to know he said you mentioned that adams as in john adams are the only ones who said anything bad about lafayette. was it jealousy? adams always -- tweet that out and let's leave with o jessica s question. >> okay. >> are there any lessons or takeaways for temporary politics that you took from lafayette? >> sure. just a very sma

compared to wealthier families. max kaiser of the kaiser report here on our t believes the money printing policies are both washington and london are only adding fuel to this fire. the u. s. is similar to these other countries and that they're all coordinating their central bank policies. and they are all living in this dream world where you can print money forever and have no consequences. when you print trillions and trillions of dollars, it ends up increasing prices. the purchasing power of this money is going to decrease, so everything will cost more if you're using fee money. this is an experiment that goes back to 1971 when the world went on. if the money standard, and now for 40 years, we've been living in this experiment. and now in 2020 wanted the experiment is blowing up on our faces. purchasing power for fee money is going down. that means that prices for stock are going to go up. and now people are getting hurt by it. so now the money printing is just going directly into the cpi, it's going directly into price increases. and once the inflation genie is out of the bottle, there's no way to put it back in e

washington. this is the big picture on our t america. ah, no matter how old you are, the united states has been at war and most of your life, if not your entire life. i stand here today, for the 1st time in 20 years with united states not at war, returned the page. all the unmatched strength, energy, and commitment will and resources of our nation are now fully and squarely focused on what's ahead of us. what is out of us? let's ask, john said ladies, geo political strategist, a trilogy advisors under diplomacy, consultants of the department of state. and former pentagon official and r t contributor michael maloof, a john after the usa is bungled coven response, then january 6th, then that abrupt afghanistan exit. and with non stop noise here in washington, do our friends now trust us, less and do our foes now. fear us less, it depends on which allies in which adversaries of the united states we're talking about holland. if we just look at events of the last several weeks, we see that the united states has announced and new security alli

washington. this is the big picture on our t america. ah, jimmy hayes played 7 seasons in the national hockey league for 4 different teams. my fellow no englanders and i cheered him as a boston bruin, and we were stunned by his recent death. just 31. he had cocaine and fentanyl in his system and his wife had no idea. he was doing drugs in bucolic jackson county, oregon. there have been 14 fentanyl deaths just since july. with another $39.00 pending toxicology, the county only had its 1st fentanyl, fatal and 2014. in a statement, the sheriff's department there said we are finding people that are unknowingly taking fentanyl. they think they're taking xanax or oxy code owner hydrocodone, but instead they end up with a lethal dose of fentanyl. where does all this stuff come from? here's a t america's been swan will hall in the opioid crisis. that at one time was fueled by big pharmaceutical companies. here in the united states, has now become the biggest money maker for drug cartels in mexico. and it has continued to keep the opioid crisis r

t latest on his condition. >>> vaccine mandates showdowns. washington state police forces must be vaccinated by tomorrow. one state trooper quitting ahead of it. >> this is the last time you'll hear me. >> reporter: in massachusetts 150 members of the state police are resigning over their mandate as chicago prepares to suspend some of its officers. >>> the rallies for ahmaud arbery killed after being followed by a father and son. the trial of the men accused of murdering him begins tomorrow. the video evidence that will play a key role in the case. >>> nbc news exclusive. the widow of a police officer who took his own life after defending the capitol on january 6th speaking out. how she is still fighting for him. >>> plus the show will go on. the late night deal that will keep hollywood going. >>> good evening. we begin tonight with the international crisis in haiti. and the kidnapping saturday of 17 missionaries, 16 of them americans and one canadian. five of those being held are just children. the church group says they were in haiti to build an orphanage and he are asking for prayers tonight. amid pol

t travel adviv. >>> here's a live look at washington, d.c. where president biden signed into law a bill raising the country's debt limit until early december. the move delays the possibility of a federal default that could have led to economic disaster. this comes after the house passed the $480 billion increase in the country's borrowing ceiling. the senate approved it last week. treasury secretary janet yellen had warned that the u.s. would hit its borrowing limit by monday if an agreement was not reached. >>> let's also take a live look at sfo tonight. today the airport took a big step towards combatting climate change. it is pledging to phase out fossil fuels. sfo joined dozens of aviation companies worldwide in supporting a plan to move the entire industry to net zero emissions by 2050. that's when activists say fossil jet fuel could be replaced by sustainable aviation fuels, and aircrafts propelled by hydrogen or electric batteries. >>> all right. up next, back to oracle park. we'll hear from the players and the reaction from the umpire

the washington post is hoping t avoid moments of uncertainty like this.outh that paper just issued a new style guidance to all of it reporters and it says, if we sa pregnant women, we exclude thos that are transgender and non- binary which of course is not defined. so no more pregnant women in th washington post, that's an outdated offensive category lik secretaries and house wives. this is true in hospitals acros the country. some physicians are punishing subordinates that recognized biological differences between men and women. the pediatric trainee at the sydney children's hospital network recently told the new york times that healthcare workers should not use terms like ovaries and uterus. you can just say reproductive organs. and that's an order. the problem, is that it may actually be medically irrelevan whether somebody has ovaries an uterus. reproductive organs may not be specific enough. but honestly in 2021, when wher all cats, who cares? hearing that these might be important but is it more important than not offending th human rights campaign?

washington. this is the big picture on our t america. ah . every year facebook, google and other companies we trust receive hundreds of thousands of orders from law enforcement agencies seeking information. we put online your e mails and text messages your calendar, right. i'm sure pictures and videos and big tech companies are not allowed to tell you that they're handling over your information in a washington post opinion piece. microsoft president brad smith writes, not long go if the government wanted to serve a search warrant as part of a criminal investigation. it had to do so in person with notice. and agent or officer needed to bring a signed warrant to a house or a building and hand it to the target of the probe at the front door. only then could the government search the premises for documents records and computer files by serving search warrants on companies such as apple, google, and microsoft to obtain e mails and messages that belong to our customers. government prosecutors also asked courts to impose gag orders on companies such

washington. this is the big picture on our t america. ah . in congressional hearings this past week, former facebook data scientist turned whistle blower, france those hog and sang like a canary. i'm here today because i believe facebook's products harm children stuff division and we can our democracy. the companies leadership knows how to make facebook and instagram saver a won't make the necessary changes because they have put their astronomical prophets afore people. congressional action is needed. they want salt this crisis without your help. internal facebook documents hug and leaked are damning here senator ed markey. according to facebook's own research gene users consistently blame instagram for increases in their anxiety and depression. in fact, 32 percent of teen girls said when they felt bad about their bodies, instagram made them feel worse. and 6 percent of american teen users traced their desire to kill themselves. to instagram. instagram, is that 1st childhood cigarettes meant to get teens hooked early? exploiting the peer pres

t international, the f. b. i reportedly raids, the washington home of russian billionaire, business man, all legged error, pasco, although no reason has been given full to prime minister lashes out at russell, accusing it of blackmail. that's after the commission chief threatens action against warsaw for rejecting european laws with blood on its hands. bereaved families brought blame the british government for the deaths of their loved ones and care homes. during the coven pandemic, we hear from a nursing home physician who says the authorities broke their promises to goldman that be completely honest at the times instead of people in nursing homes and town homes, been almost a forgotten loss which we still are. this is about what the government promised was hot and what it really wasn't. and 5 years after the bomb shell dossier on a legit trump russia collusion to former british spy who compiled it finally admits it's not 100 percent accurate. ah . broadcasting live from our world news headquarters in moscow. this is our team international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. we start with br

all of the fellow with the to the shelter worship with with ah, breaking news on our t, v, f b i raids homes in washington and new york owned by relatives of the russian billionaire. unlike durham pasco, the business men's representatives say their moves linked to us sanctions. colin's prime minister, luscious only that. brazil accusing it of blackmail after the commission chief threatens action against warsaw for rejecting european war we can not tend to, we will not allow our common values to be put at with the commission will package. and the options are all known. and also coming up on the program 5 years after the bomb shell dossier on the ledge, trump russia collusion.

part of a washington man monument strategy. they are having an engaged and t no surprise to the policy not taking any hostile steps toward iran without further getting the approval or at least informing the americans. but it's under pressure not to carry out the acts of sabotage the activities and actions against the iranians in iraq and syria and elsewhere. i want to get your impression about how you expect the government to handle this pressure. i can't imagine the administration as i understand it to be supportive of the israeli actions to sabotage the program. >> america has very strong views about it. it is an upgrade and promotion in this administration. there is no doubt that they have tried to some extent on the philosophies and i don't think -- this is a strong belief that this is the way to prevent iran against nuclear. we have a stated view [inaudible] so we don't have anyone there that can be described as moderate. the distinction between moderate and more radical is the regime. so now they've been on the sideline and we have a new president. he ha

yoyou ght t beurprpris >>> new this morning, pain as washington's football coach as well as four assistant mandate. joining us now to talk about this is "usa today"'s sports national columnist. dan, thank you so much for being with us this morning. i mean, talking about taking one for the team, this coach and his assistant coaches did not. this is just going to gut wazoo's football program. >> yeah, it's a sad day, i think, for the players and assistant coaches who did everything right there. a lot of people followed the mandate, willing to get vaccinated, even if maybe they didn't want to. that's what coaches across the country always try to teach to their players. sacrifice for the team. in nick's case, not only did he refuse to do that, he never really explained himself. this is an issue going back to july, when he was not allowed to go to the pac-12 media days in person because he was the only coach in the pac-12 who wasn't vaccinated. since that day, he has been asked many, many times, what is your actual stance on this? why are you not getting the vaccine? he refused to ever have any

washington. this is the big picture on our t america. oh, i dealers want to buy your car, paper towels and toilet paper are getting scarce again. need to replace that dish washer k o during the shut down. lots of luck in the atlantic, derek thompson asks, is it just me or does it feel like america is running out of every thing? short answer. yes. the global supply chain is slowing down at the very moment when americans are demanding that it go into overdrive. the everything shortage is not the result of one big bottleneck, in se vietnamese factories or the american trucking industry. we are running low on supplies of all kinds due to a variable. hydro bottlenecks. the pandemic itself triggered a buying spree, fueled by government relief checks. spoiler alert if young children are watching santa's workshop is not at the north pole. and while the delta very it was a corona virus, after shock in the usa, it was more deadly than the 1st outbreak of asia. so production there got wacked, with demand surging in the united states shipping a parc

t. that face to face enduring my can joins us live from washington dc. what, what do we know about this meeting? i well, for the long beating 6 hours it was said afterwards that many issues were discussed . it was described by the chinese side as exceedingly constructive. but very clearly what is happening here as well, is that the way is being paved for a meeting between the u. s. president and the chinese presidential asian ping. now, last month, the 2 spoke by telephone, president biden making very clear that he wanted to meet with jason ping, a face to face. he knows so the president of china well from his time as vice president. and but insisting that it's necessary in order to forge a constructive relationship with china, to have this face to face meeting. now the white house press spokesperson says that they are working towards a time and a place for such a meeting. very difficult to see how it can be worked. prism gigi ping has stayed in china throughout the pandemic. or he is not attending the g 20 summit that is taking place in coming weeks. bu

. >>> democrats in washington are debating a new tax increase. tget ionaires.supporters say tpay their share. but not everyone is onboard. democrats are revealing a second plan to pay for the economic spending package. that plan, tax america's billionaires. >> they've been free riding off the rest of us for long enough. >> reporter: the country's uber rich can avoid paying taxes under the tax code because their wealth comes from stocks and property, and the assets are taxed when sold. documents show amazon ceo and billionaire jeff bezos on paper takes home a salary of $80,000 a year. >> that's all he makes on his salary, his w2. that's all he pays taxes on. while he sits on this enormous fortune. >> reporter: senator elizabeth warren says the democrats' proposal would affect about 700 americans. experts are raising legal concerns if that plan taxes the wealthy on their tradeable assets. that's because the irs can tax income. land, stock and bonds are not considered income under the constitution. democrats unveiled another plan to pay for biden's spending package on tuesday. a

jessica washington al jazeera to go to ethiopia. now, where the t gripe people's liberation front says government truce of launch coordinated attacks on all fronts. the offensive was launched last week, but appears to be intensifying, has been no immediate comment from the the open government. any 2000000 people have been displaced in the 11 month war, samuel gets true as a journalist in ethiopia. he says this could be a defining moments in the conflict except that on what are you, this was, i mean they took them 10 minutes that with one gun it's not far away. are you looking for some kind of military support? i mean, this made this conflict or this, let this property be the defining moment. a conflict that really has killed thousands of people that met almost 2000000 people. and we are fortunate 1st year in november. we've been seeing the sort of just mobilized, traditionally not our region. this is supposed to be the defining moment in support of ethiopia was, and like i said, this, you're using some of drones. i mean, from ricky trying to be the

jessica washington al jazeera to go to ethiopia. now we're the t drive people's of ration front says government troops of launched coordinated attacks on all fronts. to rebel say, heavy artillery tanks, fighter jets and drones are being used against them to be offensive was launched last week that appears to be intensify to no immediate comment from the the opium government. a 2000000 people have been displaced in the 11 month war. you know that on what are you more than 30 years after begin or fast as former president thomas ankara died in a qu, his a legit assassins a standing trial. his successor blaze comple ray is among those facing charges, but to comple raise now in exile in the ivory coast, and this boy caught him the trial. nicholas huck has more from why do go is in this banquet hall normally a place of celebration? the trial of thomas hunker, as a ledge assassins has begun. brooklyn f us as president and 12 others died during a cou in 1987. inside the mood of somber, it's the 1st time the accused are facing the families of the victims, s

. ♪ >> narrator: in march of 2021, families gathered in washington, d.c., for the second anniversary of the department of justice. >> we have some breaking news on boeing. >> narrator: in the settlement, boeing admitted to "misleading statements, half-truths and omissions" about mcas. it agreed to pay $2.5 billion-- $500 million to the families of the victims, and most of the rest to compensate the airlines. the f.a.a. has retested and approved the 737 max. it is once again flying passengers around the world. >> go to pbs.org/frontline for the latest on this story including the first criminal charges. and for more reporting from our partners at “the new york times.” then visit the frontline archive, where you can stream more than 300 documentaries... connect with frontline on facebook, instagram and twitter. and stream anytime on the pbs video app, youtube, or pbs.org/frontline. >> the federal reserve is throwing everything at this coronavirus. >> narrator: the fed injected billions into the economy. >> quantitative easing... >> quantitative easing... >> we're trying to create a bridge. >

so ever since the t arctic withdrawal from kabul in the, in the western world, particularly in the washington foreign policies, there's been a lot of discussion of what, what is next year. and actually what is actually happened in the and is happening because on the one hand you have many saying, and this is the subtext is a reason to go back in is that the taliban are and meet with isis and al qaeda and all of this. and then there's another narrative out there that the visually, it was very chaotic, but policy wise, there may be some kind of underlying attempt to engage that. how abandoned some kind of barrier and even possible ally in, in the region when it comes to american foreign policy. it's really there's a lot of emotion attached to this. okay, honey, you see. and because there's one thing that you can't deny, a lot of military equipment was left behind during the civil war which raged from 1996 to 2001. it approximately took the taliban that then one year so emerged triumphant in the country. and yet in 2021. despite the presence of the u. s. military in africa on to get away of the

t gray region. and the white house press secretary, jem sack, he says, washington won't hesitate. impose more sanctions if humanitarian efforts are blocked. the u. s. government condemns in the strongest possible terms. the government of ethiopia is unprecedented action to expel the leadership of all of the united nations organizations involved and ongoing humanitarian operations. we agree with you and leaders. this is a stain on our collective conscience and then must stop. other plans to get us a james space reports from the you. and these are some of the most recent pictures from t gray. but they are weeks old. the region is quite deliberately, it seems being cut off from the rest of the world view and believes famine has already taken hold. that humanitarian access remains severely limited. and now the ethiopian government in a tweet, has announced its expelling 7 top un officials. they have 72 hours to leave the country in response the spokesperson for the un secretary general, read out this statement, he's issued. i was shocked by the information that the government of ethiopia has declared 7 un

i'll go past the adel drama and get to the washington drama and whether you could be aaswaged t voteture only place. >> i can say hello, neil. is that the theme for today? >> neil: touche. >> yeah. the infrastructure package right now, 1.2 trillion, we're talking about $40 billion that will go to roads and bridges. the other 70 billion will go to public mass transit. no republican in the house of representatives was allowed to negotiate and work in a bipartisan way. so it's very difficult for republicans in the house to support this bill. if we're going to -- it's obvious. our clear. our country needs infrastructure. if we're going to do infrastructure, let's do it and let's do it where it's bipartisan and bicameral. >> neil: you expected concerns on the more expensive package come up with a lower figure that you wouldn't trust it, especially if it meant changing the number of years to vote into certain programs because they would be reuped and the spending would be bigger, right? >> absolutely. to pay for this spending, you'll have to have tax increases, which is going to add to our

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