w. washington bureau chief is full. thank you very much and this time not to bring you up to speed on some of the other stories making headlines around the world. it is 70 and people have been injured in classes between police and protest us in india as money for states. so here was the forces 5 took us to disperse the crowd from the predominantly into may take community at least 120 people have been killed since may and s new violets, which we may take. majority of the christian minority cookie, dr. ukraine's prosecute general is investigating russian to tax on grain infrastructure as potential boyfriends. on wednesday, the premium military reported that drones have damaged grain silo and for facilities of this region such attacks intensified often must go withdrew from a un broken grain exposed deal in july. us and to the women's football world comp. now, in a big surprise, germany have been knocked out of the tournament after 11 droll, and the final group stage, matched against south korea solely until school opened

w. washington bureau chief is full. thank you very much. and this time though, to bring up to date on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. israel supreme court has begun the hearing, the 1st and a series of challenges to the governments. traditional overall plans a little past and ma, limited removing the prime minister to cases of mental or medical incapacitation. opponents want the court to scrap it. they say it's just intended to protect prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is on trial for corruption, the only fun or else solve it. those government has sent thousands of soldiers on police to quote and also the entire approval province of cub down. yes. as part of its track down on guns, tens of thousands of alleged gun members have been rounded up since president knight bochita declared a state of emergency last year, rights groups have documented widespread human rights violations. scientists have unveiled the remains of what could be the heaviest animal to have as a lift each reciprocity for fossilize wh

believe that donald trump and not joe biden, won the last presidential elections b, w, washington bureau chief in his full thank you very much. this the the i a massive upset at the women's football world cup to time. when is germany out of the tournaments in the final group stage match. they needed to win against bottom place south korea. but their opponents did not go quiet. gemini survived an early escape, just 4 minutes in when the post was all that was in the way of south korea's leads, but just 2 minutes later they wouldn't be denied. so you and show co german is defense and nothing to what the under ducks they have the cool feelings. on the brink of off time, germany's kept them alexandra pumps headed home to level the scores and give her a side some hope. but knowing that russel waiting damage, gemini, needed all 3 points, and it was public again, who gave me the lead after 57 minutes, but the referee is allowed to go the sydney low month's last minute desperate attempt was to an accurate 1. 1, it ended in germany, pressed out in the world, kept groups things for the 1st time in

w. washington correspondent janelle de milan could see a unanimous vote by the jury there. what did they base their decision on if we back up to the point where a prosecutors were seeking the death penalty, we can see that they base their decision on a series of criteria that qualified the crime for the death penalty under the law. so this included the degree of planning that went into the attack that the victims were particularly vulnerable because they were elderly. so their ages ranged from 54 to 97. the fact that bowers targeted people at their place of worship is also seen as a particular to be way the factor. now the jury clearly decided all along similar lines as the prosecution. they completely agreed with the prosecutors in this case and completely rejected. the defense is arguments that bowers was delusional, that he wasn't skipped so frantic and that's what made him do these things. now it's worth noting at this point that the fact this is the 1st time a federal jury is sentencing someone to death during the fight and administration. now famously, when he was ele

w. washington bureau chief is full. thank you very much. this now let's bring it up to date on some of the other stories making headlines around the world. and israel, the supreme court has begun the hearing, the 1st and a series of challenges to the governments. traditional overall plans a little past in march limited, removing the prime minister 2 cases of mental or medical incapacitation opponents. once the courts of scrap paper, they say it's only intended to protect the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is on trial for corruption. the only fun in south korea media, as, as 14 people have been injured in a call, robbing and stopping attack just outside, sold police. the rest of the suspected attack in the busy subway station, southeast of the capital is in the southern part of south korea. more than a 100 people have been treated for heat related illness at the well scouts gen very well then, 40000 scouts of the the vast majority of them, teenager temperatures, nationwide half of it this week between 33 and 38 degrees. so degrees ce

w. washington correspondent, janelle dom alone followed the press conference for us. he's her main take away. a lot of this was telegraphed in advanced. we heard them talk again about the trilateral hotline, but they were going to set up so that they could have easy access to each other. in times of an emergency. they talked about how they would join. they would have joined a multi domain military exercises along each other. but what really stood out to me was the willingness to explicitly reference north korea. and the threats that north korea represents versus the willingness to merely allude to china and it's activities, even in that sound bite that you chose, joe biden, a reference explicitly, the threats of the threats. the threats of north korea is increased. ms file and nuclear capabilities. it's a cyber criminal activities and the arms transfers that it is a it's potentially making to rush off. while, while only talking about the encrypted, we're only talking about his desire to see peace, a peaceful resolution to the dispute in the south china sea, where chin

w, washington correspondent, the stuff on simons is on the lincoln memorial with more on what happened there 6 decades ago. and it's lasting significance in 1963, the right, 250000 people here. and dr. martin luther king gave this iconic speech. i have a dream and with that speech and with this event, civil rights legislation was pushed forward. you've got a big push. now, look around here. you don't have 250000 people here at this reflection. upon the same spot. we had this page 60 years ago where coma ration starts and happens now, but about i would say 20000 and don't let you to see this. there's a lot of people seeking, he's a site here because really, really off, by the way. so all this is very, very important for the african american premier view for black people in america. and why? because they say that this dream is still a life needs to be still alive, because there's many, many issues for black americans, which are not sold yet in modern america. i was 2023. so lock this monster has long captured people's imagination. this weekend, hundreds of aspiring monster hunters are ga

b, w, washington bureau chief in his full thank you very much the this now let's get you up to date. that's some of the other stories making headlines around the world. israel supreme court has begun hearing the 1st in a series of challenges to the governments tradition of a whole class a little past in march, limiting limited removing the prime minister 2 cases of mental or medical incapacitation opponents. won't the course to scrap it. they say it's intended to protect prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is currently on trial for corruption media in south korea, say at least 13 people have been injured in a call robbing and a stabbing attack just outside sold, police arrest that the suspect is attacking near a busy subway station, southeast of the capital, or the mass of upsets at the women's world cups to time. when is germany also the tournaments in the final group stage maps, they needed a when against the bottom play soft career about their opponents did not go off quietly. gemini, survived, in early sketches for minutes in when the post was all that was in the way of south

washington dc. welcome back to the w. good to see you. so how has modern drone technology made this war different from previous ones? well, a lot of these drones actually provide very important intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities. but they also provide a long range striking ability for either side that is a fraction of the cost of using more expensive missiles. the fact that a lot of these doors are flying in large numbers is also indicative of the desire by both sides of military's as well as the defense industries to manufacturers. many of these drones as possible. once again, these drones are actually much cheaper and much easier to use than using expensive long range missiles. ukraine has talked about deploying both air and seaborne drones against russia. what do we know at this point about their capacity to reach russian targets very distant to the battlefield in ukraine? well, we've witnessed ukrainian maritime drones attacking russian black fleet and some possible. oh, that's a distance of several 100 kilomete

w. washington correspondent janelle, to my line. good to see you. a unanimous vote. 5 a jury there. what did they base their decision on? now when prosecutors saw up the death penalty in the 1st place, they base their decision on a series of criteria including one, the meticulousness that went into the planning of this attack. the fact that it was pre meditated, another included the vulnerability of, of the victims of the fact that they were elderly. so the victims arranged in age from 54 to 97. the fact that the malware is targeted, people in their place of worship was also seen as a particularly weighty factor. and in the end, the jury agreed with all these views very completely rejected the prosecutions argument. that bowers was a script. so frantic and delusional, and that triggered him to do these crimes. now at this point, it's worth noting that this is the 1st time a federal jury has sent him someone to death under the by didn't administration. biden famously pledge when he was elected in 2022 and the federal death penalties. the fact that this is the sentence that we are see

but loved by black people based in w washington, d.c. in the soh helping black people. matters. and so on. the black i people having a gret job. howard university named after howard. it made no sense on a radical in the job except it was a way to get douglas under johnson's control. johnson had made a small offer to douglas. he did not want to be exposed going after douglas. so, douglas third son who worked itat the bureau in washington, d.c. was tired of asking his father if he would like a job. william -- the courtship went on for severaln' weeks. douglas made it clear he did not want the job and then he kbetrayed the job that johnson wanted. letting the newspaper know about the offer. the greatest black man in the nation did not consent to becoming a fool to this. [inaudible] we now come to the controversy of the impeachment. johnson wanted to fire evidence under lincoln. itn was illegal and dan impeachable offense passed by the republican harvard in march of 1867. of office act, basically i will paraphrase. they have to be removed by the sender did not just the pres

press or a democrat press, or i call a t state press, "new york times," maggie habbermans and w "washingtoneach other for reg reg re-- they peal t -- they feel, los angeles times, chicago -- they feel they are from the same cultural bi coastal malou, they inte intermarry in a aare -- they have to make contextualize they are americans or something is weird about america with crazy second amendment rules or wacko on abortion in any case, they are an incestious bunch, there is no difference. they have been fused together. mark: they are part of the ruling class, no? >> yeah, a ruling class, to get into the ruling class they expect you to have a certain type of educational pedigree and certain letters after your name, you have to know someone, a sibling or father, our version of european. mark: these are dark times. >> i agree we're looking at something about 1850 to 1861, one side said to the other, that we're not follow the constitution any more. we saw what the south did, the north in a sense m -- saying, we don't have to follow the constitution. and if the supreme court rules again us on ab

. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour, from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiternalism at arizona state university. >> i heatwave is baking much of the country right now, leading to record highs and triple digit temperatures in the midwest and south. the latest in a series of extreme weather events that have led to damage, destruction, and death. that includes the wildfires in maui, a month of broiling temperatures and parts of the southwest, and flooding in vermont. michael man is a presidential professor and director of the penn center for science at the university of pennsylvania and author of the forthcoming book, our fragile moment. welcome back and thanks for joining us. these seem like very different events but what's the connection between all of these that we need to understand behind why they are so extreme? >> it's great to be with you. at some level, this is pretty basic. you make the planet hotter, you are going to have more frequent heat waves. we are seeing that. you warm up the ground in the summer, you will get worse drought. the atmosphere is wa

and it's hard to imagine that being particularly helpful to him thanks to now t w's. janelle do allow and in washington for us us president joe biden is to travel to the state of florida this weekend to assess the damage caused by hurricane and dahlia there. the storm inundated the states, gulf coast region with rain and cost severe flooding. italia moved northeast over the carolinas and it has since been dime graded to a tropical storm cleanup efforts are underway, but they're being made difficult by lingering flooding of the store may have passed, but the daily news still remains. categories, 3, advocating adalia was a pos of destruction, costs florida's launch the little northwest, causing an estimated more than $9000000000.00 in damage and leaving more than $140000.00 times without power. when the west is there is a residence across the region, returns to that homes, to assess the damage. what matters is what i'm holding this material here and we're going to rebuild. meanwhile florida governor of on desantis announced measures to help those have been affected by the storm. we have requested from th

this is exactly the point he made when he talked earlier, the w stuff and simon's there in washington dc. now, 1st evacuating flights from the share hub landed here in europe for last week's crew, military transport planes touch down in italy and france carrying mostly european citizens. more evacuations are still under way and the chairs, aerospace is closed, and frances coordinated evacuations with the machine. the house did present. mohammad positive west africa is regional block. it was was, was one of the crew leaders that they have. one way to reinstate new share is elected leader. the block is preparing to meet in nigeria for crisis talks. well, 2 of new chairs, neighbors have bound to back. it's military junta. the back q. we bought the play in the shed capital, the political craigslist following last week's crew deepens, french nationals. i know some of the countries are being encouraged to leave on flights organized by paris to the point we were asked to take just a small bag with the essentials because we can't take a suitcase from the body. as evacuations continue, defense

. ♪ >> this is pbs news weekend from home of the pbs newshour at w eta studios in washington. york city has long been a city of immigrants living up to the words on the statue of liberty in the city's harbor. "give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free." alone among majou.s. cities, new york has a legal obligation to offer shelter to everyone who wants it. but the current influx of migrants and asylum seekers is putting that to the test. they came from around the world making often dangerous journeys to a city they hoped would offer them better lives. what they've found is a city whose migrant crisis is at a breaking point. an intake center at the historic roosevelt hotel in midtown manhattan has been filled to overflowing. many have been sleeping shoulder to shoulder on concrete sidewalks. mayor eric adams has called for federal assistance. >> we need help. we need help. and it's not going to get any better. we put busses there for cooling systems, but it's just not sustainable. john: city officials say the shelter system has been overwhelmed

. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: last night we heard from two attorneys with expertise about how the biden administration has changed to deal with expertise. >> and executive order makes the largest changes to the military justice system since the 1950's. it transfers powers to prosecutors who will decide whether to bring charges in cases of sexual assault, rape, murder, and other offenses. some legal experts have called the changes in movement and the right direction but see room for improvement. to discuss the new action, we are joined by john kirby, spokesman for the white house national security council. thank you for joining us. you have called this new executive order and monumental step, why is that? >> it is historic, quite frankly. to take a whole set of covered crimes, sexual assault, rape, murder, and remove them from the chain of command, that has never been on before, so it is a monumental step and we believe it will help us deal better to more pro

and the truth is that we have got jack smith, the special counsel in washington w who is already indictedor interrupting to unlawfully overturn an election. in that indictments are several references to the georgia statutes. specifically section 10b, 12, 21 abc, 21 through 33. and what does that tell you? why am i blathering on about that? what it tells you is that the feds have already indicted him for this. she then is a local d.a. is broke booted from going forward with their own indictment. it doesn't work in the reverse. in the feds come in, the local can follow up and say i'm going to indict him too. you can't hear there are procedural issues and collateral -- another legal tire which i apologize for. if in the event there is a conviction or a plea that would prevent him from being tried in state court on the very issues that jack smith used in his indictment. this all has to do with donald trump state of mind. the issue is, is a criminal to pursue the legal means or legal means to disagree with an election result? if that is true, then stacey abrams, hillary clinton, bush v gore. l

w c. p in washington dc that he says the us government must be more proactive in finding white supremacists. the federal government is going to have to become more involved with. i heard that there were swastikas pointed, excuse me, painted on the gun. you know, swastikas and nazi hasn't been germany of the legal. they are well aware of what it can lead to and they are very much ashamed of their past. and what happened in the past america has yet to find that she, america doesn't seem to have a comprehensive understanding of exactly where this can go. even though it's the most damaging and the most live lives. loss of any military conflict in this country wasn't one or 2. it wasn't afghanistan, it wasn't vietnam, it was the civil war which was about racing was about slavery. so we should be well aware of just how damaging those white supremacist ideologies ideologies can be. and we should be doing everything within our power to fight back against that idea . ology and to put down the government in the citizens, we need to be more pro active in fighting back against. i hate speech, i get a l

. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: every food imaginable is available on a stick, but the largest gathering serves a heaping of politics and a summer preview of what is to come in 2024. we have this report from the republican race for the presidential nomination. >> this is where one million people are gathered. >> president biden is weak. we take all biden regulations and throw them in the trashcan. >> president biden is the easy target. >> the other candidates came in, there were six people. >> donald trump has a commanding lead. >> this is what the other candidates were up against. standing room only crowds. >> make america great again is what he was all about. >> loved everything. >> team trump is better organized than 2016 when he was second in the iowa caucuses. they have troops of volunteers. >> can anyone beat donald trump? >> it's going to be hard. he has a significantly. -- significantly. >> republican strategists note that this year, he thinks it will be two at

w i. c p a civil rights organization. he joins us now from washington, dc. douglas, let me start by asking you to reflect on something a cost of heidi. describe that and launch about hope and results. follow just our lease and by this in your mind, how emblematic is that of the, the racial challenges that america faces today. a yeah, it really is ironic hardware already here regarding the vestiges of this nation's oldest sin of slavery that are still alive and kicking today in some of the white supremacist ideologies that we see manifested. and uh, essentially what is another 2 white domestic terrorism. not only against black people, but against hispanic people, and often white people. other white people are the victims of this violent and uh, it is not that this country has yet to crack. uh, the federal government is going to have to become more involved with. i heard that there were swastikas pointed, excuse me, painted on the gun, you know, swastikas and naziism in germany is the legal. they are well aware of what it can lead to, and they are very mu

and a police mug shot from one is develop and i cannot talk to the w as in l dm allowed in washington. janelle, what does that now mean for the hearing next week? if trump will not be that well, we know that ahead of this saw the judge over seeing trump's case in georgia. how to approve the request to have the arrangement scheduled for next week televised, so that trump will no longer be there means that trump will be having to enter a plea in front of television cameras. and that the general public won't be able to see that. relatedly it also means we won't see the crowds of media and supporters that have gathered in front of the court house in the like in his previous arrangements in new york, a miami and d. c. although to be fair, a crowd had already turned up when he surrendered at last week at the fulton county jail to be booked and mug shot it. but for now, he's entered that not guilty plea and it triggers the next phase. in this criminal proceeding, prosecutors will be sharing evidence a trial date will be found funny willis, the district attorney, in this case, wants to try tr

w. bush and washington post columnist. katie pavlich and richard follow, fox news contributors.ree of you. we showed the overall numbers, which are telling, you know. i want to break them down by party. do you think biden is too old effectively? 69%, richard. we talk about this all the time. that is a big number when you're talking about just democrats regardless of the poll. 69% is a big number. >> trace: there's no question this is a big number. i don't think this is a good poll if you ask folks in the biden campaign. in this poll, you also find that 82% of democrats say they would vote for joe biden if he ends up becoming the nominee, which looks likely. what you'll see the biden campaign down here as we get closer and closer to election day and republicans begin to get into their primary season, you'll see him pivot to kitchen table issues. one thing that they can celebrate today, they enter negotiations on prescription drugs issues. there's ten drugs that they will negotiate on to make them cheaper, this will bring down the cost of drugs for billions for seniors. that is wh

. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteool of journalism at arizona state university. >> every food imaginable is on a stick. lisa desjardins has this report from the first race for the republican presidential nomination. >> this is i was happy place. were one million people come to taste fried food, contentment, and belonging. and where republicans running for president >> normally all i have to do to get midwest nice is go to fort myers. >> president joe biden has week into this country at home and abroad. >> president biden is the easy target. the much harder for this field, confronting the former president. donald trump has a commanding lead overshadowing his former governor ron desantis. standing room overflow crowds watching former president. i think he was on the way to making america great again. i love all of his policies. there is more than voter sentiment. team trump is better organized. they are collecting caucus pledge cards and have troops of volunteers in trump t-shirts as walking ads. >> the president curren

despite his legal was, he remains the most popular republican running for president w stuff on simon's in washington following the story. and this is just the latest in a series of indictments against trump. what's different about this one or yeah, right. is the 3rd indictment to where i would have gone this one is special. and why is that? because it is the 1st indictment in a criminal investigation criminal case against donald trump when he was president. and that makes it unprecedented in and his story really. this is an indictment. this is the special council jack smith alleging that donald trump, in his position as united states president, did all this what we just heard indeed. and the report so, and that makes it absolutely mind boggling, unprecedented and causes quite or stir here all night, all day in the united states. what's been the public reaction and, and the reaction from trump himself public reaction. we've got to wait on this a little bit. um, you know, there's everybody out there collecting voices from the people, what they think. but i can tell you this, that the trump lawyers and

and by contributions to your pbs station frthiek you. >> this is pbs newshour west from w eta studios in washingtonwalter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. [choir vocalizing "america the beautiful"] ♪ choir: ♪ america, america ♪

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteool of journalism at arizona state university. >> president biden met with the leaders of japan and south korea at camp david. japan and south korea had long had antagonistic relations. today's meeting is a new starting point for the countries. they released the camp david principles, promising to consult with one another if either felt security was threatened. they committed to military coordination by real-time information about north korean ballistic missile lost his -- launches. they vowed to expand trilateral exercise and establish the three-way hotline for crisis communication. president biden said it will have long-lasting effects. >> this is historic. we are about to lay in place a long-term structure for a relationship that will last and have a phenomenal impact. not just in asia, but around the world. it is a big deal. this is a big deal. >> just how significant are the new agreements? mike is a professor at the elliott school of international affairs at the george washington

this is pbs newshour west, from w eta studios in washington, and from our bureau at the walter cronkiternalism at arizona state university. ♪ >> >> for the first time ever a former american president is charged with conspiring to stay in office after losing an election. >> today in indictment has been unsealed charging donald trump. >> after pleading not guilty an angry donald trump fires back. >> the president and is gaggle of -- lawyers asked me to reject votes. >> his former vice president rebukes trump in his strongest terms yet. >> a d.c. jury would indict and convict a ham sandwich if it was a republican. >> but other republican candidates including one of his nearest rivals, echo trump's claim it is all politically motivated. what is the most serious criminal case trump yet

china that this to our lateral summit is also trying to counter that was the w's janelle, to milan and speaking to us in washington. okay, let's take a look now some of the of the stories making headlines today. the u. s. has approved a request by denmark in the netherlands to saint f. 165 digits to ukraine. a coalition of 11 countries is due to start training, ukrainian pilots, indian mach this month. you a secretary of state antony blinking, said the transfer could go ahead. once pilot training was completes, a judge in moscow has formerly charged the hate of a leading russian election watchdog. grigori milk on young is the car, j of go loss and is accused of involvement in an undesirable organization. this is a label often used by authorities to crank down on crime lab critics and rights activists. he faces 16 using present. saudi arabia's crown princess matthew rounds 5 minutes to enjoy the as big countries seek to reverse the use of all still as a future cooperation was at the top of the agenda following an agreement in march to mand relations as well. the west african regional block, a co los it says that it

. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour, from w eta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkitealism at arizona state university. geoff: the biden administration is barnstorming the country this week to mark the one-year anniversary of their landmark law, the inflation reduction act. recent indicators of a growing economy are key to that message, which president joe biden took to milwaukee today. ♪ [applause] reporter: on offense and on the road, bringing bidenomics to voters. the president is selling his investments in jobs, renewable energy, and infrastructure >> i'm not here to declare victory on the economy. we're not there yet. we have more work to do. but we always had a plan. turning things around, making an america stronger and safer and more competitive. bidenomics is just another way of saying restoring the american dream. ♪ laura: the new message, as biden ramps up his 2024 re-election campaign, follows a string of good economic headlines. unemployment at near-record lows, inflation among the lowest of the g7 nations, gdp growth at 2.4% last quarter, and recession fea

and yo dossu know, outlets like most dnc and fake news, cnn and the w "new york times", washington post, they peddle those liesrk conspiracy theories for years, and they were dead wrong. truth matters. not to hillary, not to the media mob. noneb. of them. they tried to discredit an election by spreading lies tri and conspiracy theories about donald trump and russia. and tthey're still pushing them six years. seven years later, the dawn probxe found that crossfire hurricane was never, ever justifiefired. russia did not hack the 2016 election. donald trump was not ante illegitimate president. there wasn't a single thing that he founresidente d in the russian disinformation dossier hillary paid for tha t was true. and she and her allies never faced any consequences for spreading actual russian disinformation that they paid fo r. hillary also never faced any legal consequences for mishandlineveredg top secret classified material stored on her unsecure service that many enemy countries were ablest to hack into. like china, her office, her home never raided. neither was joe biden's. iney had

w correspondent janelle de la on in washington, janelle, a us official said the us, south 3 and japan have committed to a quite judy to consult in case of emergency. what does that mean as well? to me, the judy to consult is basically a formalized recognition that japan, south korea and the us share and interconnected security environment. meaning that a threat to one of them say from north korea or china could be construed as a threat to all of them. this isn't however, a mutual defense agreement. this isn't like nato's article 5 that stipulates that an attack on one member country is an attack on all of them and that could trigger mutual defense action. instead, this is a promise to talk. this is a promise to share information. this is a promise to coordinate policy action. and this is why what we've been seeing coming out of the summit today includes as you said, that try lateral crisis hotline. but it's also a promise to share information in real time on north korea and ms file launch warnings, a working group on north korean cyber security threats, and a promise by the 3 countrie

washington, anytime, anywhere. aver. he is a political science professor at duke university. he served in the national security advisor's role in the clinton and george w. bush administration. peter is here to talk to us about public confidence in the u.s. military. welcome to washington journal. guest: thanks for having me. host: you keep regular track of this gallup organization, trust in the u.s. military the lowest in 2 decades. when we use the term "confidence," what does it mean? guest: the military can do what we have asked them to do, and what we have asked them to do is meaningful to our lives. it is declining for predictable reasons. host: what does that mean / guest: the props that prop up public confidence in the military are all eroding. it is also hollow because part of what props up public confidence is political correctness, the belief that you have to say thank you to the military for their service. if you had a chance, you might have a different attitude. that bias is propping it up by as much as seven points. host: i was going to ask you about the title of your book, "thank you for your service." that has become an oft used phrase. y

washington dc. right, thanks so much for coming on to the w to help us break down this somewhat complicated story. since it was your organizations report, maybe you could tell us more details about what you found. thank you for having me . be helped by. i thought your 1st in house best sellers sometime around august 8 in boston to close the door trying he drove starts and put her on this or was i well detailed that we haven't seen any indications that he just reports far true. as of yesterday, the there is satellite imagery showing that many vehicles still remain at the valve, your camp and sell as a pull that sheet. and it might even indicate that more vehicles have arrived to that. i'm just quickly, if you can, why does it any, doesn't matter? why does it matter where wagner is based? so now there's a whole lot to the russian industry of defense that is very interested in co op team. a lot of the combat power that boston offers the ministry of different. okay, right. i am really sorry, really some a lot of the difficulties here and we're gonna have to let you go just because we have some technic

now has a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on demand. keep up w

washington dc. thank you. the the w's brushing opposition lead. alexis davonte has been sentenced to an additional 19 years behind bars. this time on extremism challenges, the quote handed down his 3rd prison sentence, adding to the ac is already serving for parole, violations, fraud, and contempt of court. the criminal critic watched on as the verdict was delivered via video link to the facility where he's serving his sentence. support to say, this is all part of the campaign to silence. i'm sure. let's see you later. shop is all about has both a must go. i'll explain of only it has been found guilty of extremism. the prosecutor's office request of 20 years in prison for him, but he received 19. the announcement was made behind closed doors in the colony when the bone a subbing his current prison tub. janet, it's not allowed into the courtroom. they were watching the ball cost of a separate room in the colonies premises, but the sight, the sound quality was very pool. that for some details to remain on clear, the valley

w documentary the, this is the w news life from the then donald trump pleads not guilty in a washington court. the former us president is charged with planning a criminal conspiracy to over $200.00 biden's election. victoria 2020 each as crudely. those kinds of military ties with friends, he tells citizens to watch out for other 4 and he's like the vehicle was west african alliance practice military action if democracy is restored by sunday. and a miracle rescue in a turkey quite that sold a woman license di dw, you'll be a 100 visits. the victims, families struggling like other survivors to see a future in the realm of the i've been visible and welcome. former us president donald trump has pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiring to overturn his defeated the 2020 election. it's the 3rd set of criminal charges he's facing and they're seen as the most serious. it's not clear whether the case could be rail his efforts to return to the white house and next year's election from false one rose into washington and delivering the fall. i'm a president for once he's becoming a familiar site

knew his way on washington to balance thatuy w ticket. in there, and barac never took him seriously.er you left him behind his back, and we always member he said yo know he's going to fit up eventually. m and he kind ofes is. and he is messing it up when yo look at the hunter stuffmess.r and now it's his stuff, moura biden scale than a hunter scandal. so obama is going to come in an say, you know what to everybody at this meeting and we can, ands i was like my cage zero i'm her if you need me, meetibecause t pretty tough. so let me know what you need me to do.hat he is trying to get a little sign off it to, now, biden without the pandemic is a week n candidate. >> yes off i. >> without the pandemic they se he can't raise money, his . numbers are bad, and he's just not galvanizing the democratic o party. so with the ethics problems the way it is, he might not have hi as a nominee. you might have gavin newsom and gretchen whitmer and the ticket. >> i mean, that's what they are going after jackie and really figure out that they are going to

that is captured in this book is the fact that when you study it all the way back to george washington tells us in w an awful lot about the y that we americans have changed as a people and at the same time how much these events even george washington's obviously people didn't have television or telegraphs to learn about but it was a large event in people's lives as they've testified in diaries and letters that have been probably read by all of you so i guess the first question i would ask, and we discussed this before hand. i'm sure you are sorry to hear we are not going to do this as a legal deposition where i ask what he really meant by what he wrote on page 78 or the footnote. soinstead this is a conversation so if people interrupt each otherit it's not impolite. it's because we are all mesmerized by the subject's. i guess i begin by saying what is the biggest surprise in what you found in the way the traditions changed from 799 to now? do you want to start? >> before i jump into that i also have a short story i would like to share related to president kennedy. my grandmother passed away a few ye

and simms claims that this has been thoroughlsims cy debunked w by guess who? "the washingtonpost". the propagandaho"the was for als democratic socialist now seems wantocs us to trust that the fbt handle the allegationsruerly appropriately. well, apparently in the left's fantasy world, the politicized fbi should never be scrutinized . h forget the russia collusion hoax. forget that the fbi propagatedoa that the all that for years and years. forget about hillary's dirty dossierget abodossier r that tht and secure. waat not one but four pfizer warrants and use as evidencerrsn the backdoor spy on the trump campaign and ruin carter page's life. . forget about pfizer abuse and the politically biased fighf agents that were fired for lying. forget about the fbi's for effos to pry bonk hunter biden's very real laptop during weekly meetings that they had with big tech. even thougtop duringh the fbi hd possession of that laptop and verify its authenticity.ad t they hadhe the laptop in decembb of 2019. they knew it was real by march of 2020. then why were they meeting with big tech compa

w. bush. help posted george washington at mount vernon the museum and deller strong museum of rochester, new yorkshe holds a master of arts degree from the program and early american culture at the university of delaware as well as a bachelor's degree from smith college. last but not least we have a susan schoelwer. executive director the executive director historic preservation and collections and the robert h smith senior curator george washington at mount vernon. where she directs architectural preservation, furnishing and interpretation of george and martha washington's home, the surrounding plantation structures as well as the landscapes. phd graduate of yale and also an ma graduate from the inter- winter program at the university of delaware she has a bachelors degree from the university of notre dame. an exhibit that ran from 2016 through 2021 created by her and her colleagues led to the creation of an award-winning exhibition entitled lives and bound together, slavery and george washington's mount vernon please welcome our moderator and our next panel. [applause] [background noises] >> go

loss in the 2020 election following his court appearance in washington, trump said he was being persecuted by his political opponents this is the w news coming to live from berlin up. next we meet someone who was about to become an astronaut on a commercial space flight pencil and dw business with rob watson and terry martin, thanks for watching. the . every jenny is full of surprises, allowed to give you some time. one day in the course of the rectory, in your northern most count, the police, the free time. but still very much alive. your guy to the special in germany recognizes where exactly. it was fun. i've learned a lot of our culture history, all their travel extremely worth a visit. the heading 1st space with version galactic planning. it's next flight and the coming weeks will meet a record break at his jew to be on board. around between india is government to add aid on the accent and suffice with the social media platforms painting against an indian quote rolling and hey, how a changing climate is putting a stop to co. covose's important is the state of the business. i'm of what's in bed and welcome to the program. so i

w. c. be joining us and from washington. we appreciate your time. thank you. it was great to be with you. now the defendants of the 19th century, british prime minister, william gladstone, have apologize for their families, slaveholding, pasting diana slavery was just trying again to madison, and his sanity, in fact, continues to be felt across the world. today. it is would be under the weight knowledge on such as involvement and this trying i'm, we tossed out some status. we apologize to the sentence of insights in god inside sitting, waiting, normally sideways. continuing impact on the daily lives of many, many a guy on his president, welcome the apology, but said it wasn't enough if finally added, those who profited from the transatlantic safe trade should pay reparations to today's defendants. and acknowledged by that apology served as a model, reckoning, body directing the pain and suffering inflicted on generation spots. however, remote the boss of the legacy of slavery extends far beyond the confines of historical memory. the descendants of john gladstone must though also outlined

w. the . this is the, the, the, the is coming to live from berlin. donald trump pleads not guilty, it'll washington court. the former us present turn is charged with flooding of criminal conspiracy to overturn jo biden's 2020 election victory. also coming on the stand off between the chairs, coo later and the african alliance that wants him to give on a deadline his days away before threatened military action from abroad. the hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us for us present. donald trump has pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiring to overturn his defeat and the 2020 election. it's the 3rd set of criminal charges. he's pacing and they are seen as the most serious. it's not clear whether the case could derail his efforts to return to the white house. in next year's election. from false one rose into washington delivering the fall, i'm a president for once he's becoming a familiar site in america. a call to p runs by donald j trump. before heading for the motorcade, there was time for a brief pause for the cameras outside the called house trump's feast. these critics came heads ahe

washington. we can now speak to clark cunningham, who's the w lee burge chair in law and ethics, georgia state college talking to us. wyre touched on this, that one of the differences between these charges in georgia is that they are brought under state law rather than federal law. just talk to us about some of the differences with this particular case and why this is one of the biggest threats to donald trump so far. of the biggest threats to donald trump so far-— of the biggest threats to donald trum so far. . , ., , trump so far. certainly, i would be lad to do trump so far. certainly, i would be glad to do that — trump so far. certainly, i would be glad to do that. if _ trump so far. certainly, i would be glad to do that. if you _ trump so far. certainly, i would be glad to do that. if you don't - glad to do that. if you don't mind, i overheard your prior commentator, i overheard your prior commentator, i don't know who that was, but what was said i am fairly sure is incorrect. that is, on the one hand, i think we can expect the former president to try and move his georgia indictments to be heard

. >> i trust a wake up call for washington with focus on trump and w. get your solar generator and free panel at for patriots .com. >> fox news alert. a mo b of young americans shut new york city's union square2, down this afternoon. 2000 teenagers violently occupied a main artery in manhattan for hours. main armanhatwhy? it was a social media stuntt goe gone wrong. o this guy told them to show upsh here. his name'se is kai sinnott, and he's a popular personalityee on the internet. he's got millions of followers, so not tol id everybody. he was going to union square atr 4:00 and he was giving away free playstations. but immediately things went nuts, fights broke out, cars got trampled, people started launching fireworks into the crowd. the nypd riot squad had to come in and break up the chaos. many people were hurt. more than a dozen arrested. tonight himself was detained by the cops, too, and brought into the precinct for questioning. anall over a stunt. but it's a reminder of the awesome power of social media. remember the arab spring? i it started ba

washington, d.c., after the break. eveverery y bubusisines dedeseservrveses a a g gre. ththatat's's w whyhy c comoms isis l lauaunching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. >> former president trump and his allies are facing new legal trouble in georgia. late last night he was indicted for his alleged attempts to interfere with georges 2020 presidential election results. our dc correspondent hannah brandt is live for us. so now from washington to breakdown the charges. good evening, hannah. >> vicki grant, good evening. this is former president trump's 4th criminal indictment and the second for election interference in this latest one. he and 18 of his allies are charged wi