so there's aware there's going to be a lot of press in washington, dc. they're aware there would be a lot of photo journalists in washington, dc. so they take advantage of that with this parade. and they kind of have this idealized kind of very costumed, spectacular representation. the next image i'll show you adds to the sense of why someone like mary church carroll was working so hard on her public image. i just want to prepare you for this racist stereotype here. this is from "puck" from 1913. and it's making fun of the women who are participating in the 1913 parade. the white women who were organizing it did not want to have back and white women march together. so originally, they were open to it but then a contingent of suffragists protested against it. that's what we see here, a white woman appalled that these black women are marching with her. it's making fun of the suffragists who don't want them to participate but it's also a racist stereotype of these back women who want to march in a parade as well, emphasizing facial features, they don't have

i have been keeping in touch with many of the prisoners that are in washington dc . right now, many political prisoners in the united states, and i keep in touch with them. they tell me their stories. and he wrote me a letter that i could release it to the public so they would see what was going on right now in that prison. i know that the january 6 prisoners are being treated worse than most prisoners. that's what i'm hearing from them, that they don't have the same rights as other prisoners in the jail, and that they're not be given any access to adequate medical care. they're not allowed to have visitors. correspondence with their attorneys, not lawyers are being monitored and they're just being put in solitary confinement, often with no accountability whatsoever. and what's so different about the january 6 prisoners is they haven't been convicted of a crime. so these not are being punished for crimes that they would never connected out yet. and this some of them don't have trials. they even set to possibly 2023 for some very small crimes. so they're going to be a

a capital hill detainee has spoken out against the conditions in washington dc jail where he is being held. nathaniel de grave who's been in pre trial detention for 9 months, described a series of alleged abuses, wrote a letter to an advisor, an investigative journalist, i should say. who then reached out to us here at archie. for the 1st $120.00 days and d. c. 's get mo jansicks is experienced daily locked downs for 23 to 24 hours before being allowed to leave our small $120.00 square foot. so the extreme medical neglect and this facility has caused a variety of adverse illnesses and disease. some show signs of scurvy, and some even have coven like symptoms. but medical personnel have refused to treat it. and on at least 5 occasions, raw sewage has overflowed our unit, causing human fecal matter to flood the flaws and rooms. he sent it directly to me . i have been keeping in touch with many of the prisoners that are in washington dc right now, many political prisoners in the united states. and i keep in touch with them. they tell me their story. and he wrote me a letter that i could

one capitol hill des haney has spoken out against the conditions in washington dc jail, comparing it to the infamous guantanamo bay. he wrote a letter to an investigative journalist who reached out to us that artsy for the 1st $120.00 days and d. c. 's get mo jan 6 is experienced daily locked downs for 23 to 24 hours before being allowed to leave our small $120.00 square foot. so the extreme medical neglect in this facility has caused a variety of adverse illnesses and disease. some show signs of scurvy and some even have covered like symptoms, but medical personnel. i refused to treat it. and on at least 5 occasions, raw sewage has overflowed our units, causing human fecal matter to flood the flaws and rooms. he sent it directly to me . i have been keeping in touch with many of the prisoners that are in washington dc right now, many political prisoners in the united states. and i keep in touch with them. they tell me their stories. and he wrote me a letter that i could release it to the public so that they would see what was going on right now in that prison. i know that the january

very alarming that that washington dc jail is, is treating american citizens the way that they are. are the bad. the terrible thing is they're removing 400 prisoners because they're, they've been made it that washington dc is not treating citizens properly, but they are not removing any of the january defending they're, they're saying they're removing other people. but the january, the fine and have to say they're in nice condition that it can happen to these people that can happen to anybody in america. and this is a very dangerous time that we have to stand by our fellow citizens and demand that they have their constitutional rights to a fair trial with speedy trial, to be able to be bailed out of jail. we've sent a request to the u. s. marshal service on the washington d. l itself for comment on their decision not to move the january 6. defendants will bring you any response of we get them so ahead this our us talking about troops are filing out of her rock against the backdrop of deadly rides. under the ledge, the suffering nation intent on the minister will be looking at simila

make the decisions a lot better thans people in the washington dc as people like senator cotton's philosophy they give that to us because many talk abouten electn law, when you talk about funding and were often times when democrats are in control, you get a check from the federal government which by the way that is our money and will come with eight or nine strings attached to it printed when republicans are in control, and why to say we will return the money to the state now is ages using tenth amendment as a guiding light for federal government is what i would like to see. [applause] >> there's a lot of problems out there, you're the father of young boys.s. i know there's a lot of things that keep you up at night and can you isolatete the one right now that is keeping you awake the most. >> nothing keeps me up at night, i keep other people up at night and probably the one thing that keeps me up as my four -year-old son daniel but now, in terms of our nation, there's no question that the gravest long-term threat is china the chinese communist party. we had 30 years that there was

very alarming that, that washington dc jail is, is treating american faces the way that they are, are the bad. the terrible thing is they're removing 400 prisoners because they're, they've been made it that washington d. c is not treating citizens properly, but they are not removing any of the january defending they're, they're saying they're removing other people, but the january, the fine and have to stay there in nice condition. if it can happen to these people that can happen to anybody in america, and this is a very dangerous time that we have to stand by our fellow citizens and demand that they have their constitutional rights to a fair trial with speedy trial, to be able to be bailed out of jail. we have sent a request to the us marshall's service would comment on the decision not to move the january, 6 defendants out of the d. c. jail. and we'll let you know what we hear in baton. for now on the program, the scottish ballet is stirred controversy by altering key elements from it's not crack up performance, which has been running now for half a century. this comes off the claim

i think they should check the prison very alarming that that washington dc jail is treating american faces the way that they are are the bad. the terrible thing is they're removing $400.00 prisoners because they're, they've admitted that washington dc. gail is not treating citizens properly, but they are not removing any of the january defendants. they're, they're saying they're removing other people. but the january, the finance have to stay there in the condition that it can happen to these people that can happen to anybody in america. and this is a very dangerous time that we have to stand by our fellow citizens and demand that they have their constitutional right to a fair trial with speedy trial, to be able to be bailed out of jail. we've sent a request or requests you say to the us marshall's surface and the washington jell itself. we've asked if a comment on the decision not to move any of the january. the 6 defendants will let you know what kind of response they send back to us. or i still come to our here on our team, us combat troops filing out of iraq, against the backdrop

today in washington, dc senator alex padilla introduced legislation that

all we hear from washington, dc is toxic a mess. it's going on on the capitol in this bitter fight between republicans and democrats and everything to do with the insurrection on all of that. i'm just wondering, has it gotten to the point where it's almost impossible to govern. >> what can say that i am deeply troubled by the turn of events. i am offering a resolution that will be taken up tomorrow to censure a colleague on the republican enema who which depicted him killing a colleague, a casi el cortez congresswoman ocasio-cortez and then doing with president biden. it had over 3 million. the news and his a lame excuse was, well, i'm just trying to relate to a younger generation. he didn't apologize. he eventually took it down. but it's the kind of conduct that will lead to dangerous turns of events and i think the center tomorrow is appropriate. there have been 23 members in congress have been censured over our history some for small events like insulting the speaker or for using inappropriate language on the floor with this goes

in washington dc, this was the city overwhelmingly was run by black people. they pursued mass incarceration as well and i have heard words uttered about low income black people that are the same kind of stereotypes that non- black people participate in. in a society that concentrates advantage and disadvantage all people particularly and you know this, people who are parents feel pressure to get as close to the high opportunity as they can. i live this in washington dc so the dilemma as distancing yourself from concentrated proppant and poverty and by the way concentrated poverty is growing fast in the suburbs and in white areas as well but distancing yourself from it and disadvantage becomes necessary to thrive. so part of the descendents are worse off than they were before the civil rights revolution because they lost the proximity to our most successful black people. and they lost her social influence and they lost their tax dollars and is a lot of social distance now. i lived that myself an ipo my kids in public charter school for the first seven years ea

>> the values of those in washington dc are not our values. that is why after much thought today i'm announcing i will probably be running as a republican. >> president biden's policies. one texas democrat to switch his party affiliation to republican, his state on the front lines of the border crisis that has been ignored by the white house. >> a devastating implosion, scathing report forcing the white house to play defense so what is really going on in the west wing. questions there. president biden and vice president harris putting on an awkward united front of the infrastructure bill signing following reports of a deepening rift in the west wing. >> this as the white house insists that harris is a valuable asset to the administration. griff jenkins is live in dc with the latest. >> this was supposed to be a victory lap, the president's first major bipartisan achievement with his faithful second-in-command by his side. what was on full display was major damage control it looks like following multiple reports of a growing rift leaving the vi

not being treated fairly i think they should check other prisons are very alarming that, that washington dc jail is, is treating american faces the way that they are. are the bad. the terrible thing is they're removing 400 prisoners because they're, they've been made it that washington d. c is not trading citizens properly, but they are not removing any of the january defending they're, they're saying they're removing other people. but the january, the fine and have to stay there in nice condition that it can happen to these people that can happen to anybody in america. and this is a very dangerous time that we have to stand by our fellow citizens and demand that they have their constitutional rights to a fair trial, the trial to be able to be bailed out of jail. well, we've sent a request to the u. s. marshal service and the washington jail itself for comments on their decision not to move the january 6 defendants will bring you and the response. so we get it in iraq's prime minister claims, he knows who tried to kill him, now has pledged to expose the culprits on sunday several drones bom

they have got together here in washington dc to sign this agreement. they say that they want a political solution, but clearly they're leaving all options open at the of accused that the prime minister of genocide and also ethnic cleansing. they say he is running down the economy, he's involved in a war that is just dragging ethiopia and the entire region don't. and that is why they want to see a change in the country. interestingly enough, speaking to one african expert in the last couple of hours, he looked at the list of the 9 groups and he said he didn't recognize 2 or 3 of them. and it was unsure of the level of support that they would bring. and also the level of resources that they could provide. but what is significant is that in this group of 9, there are groups that have been fighting each other that have no combined together in the idea that they are united against a corner common enemy. and they see that as being the prime minister of ethiopia. certainly there are groups inside ethiopia who see that they are very close to the capital that h

but this comes us opposition leadership as being assembled in washington dc. we've looked at some of the names and we have been, i have been checking of they are do have the support needed with the exception of for the t p. a left which is represented by a former foreign minister, was a minister for 2 years. under the t p. left laid, coalition government, and the oil left. there doesn't seem to have any support on the ground. and ethiopian government has highlighted their effort as publicity stunt. instead of having a coalition to us, they said defeat this government. the government led by prime minister abbey armored. but the pressure to ethiopia is still growing. it comes as the canyon president and the uganda president in particular, is trying to hover summit to trying to understand and solve the issue of conflicts in the country. and the u. s. government, which is threatening to consider trade argument with yoga, is also insisting on having some kind of a settlement on this conflict. but the u. s. is again being accused by the philippines side of siding wi

nikos tsafos in washington, dc, thanks for being with us.ivist greta thunberg has slammed progress being made in glasgow, tweeting: let's turn to coronavirus, and a warning from the world health organization that europe is once again at the epicentre of the pandemic. the who says europe could face another 500,000 deaths before the end of winter if the outbreak isn't brought under control. the continent has recorded a 55% rise in cases over the past four weeks, despite the availability of vaccines. courtney bembridge has this report. romania's hospitals are at breaking point as the country struggles to deal with a fourth wave of rotavirus infections. more than 3000 romanians have died with covid—i9 over the past week. most of them unvaccinated. the country has the second lowest vaccination rate in the european union, just over one third of the aduu just over one third of the adult population has had to doses. the rate of vaccination has slowed across the continent in recent months. the world health organization says people have become complac

but the development we're watching from a distance in washington dc. the ethiopian side has just reacted. the justice minister has called the 9 coalition with a mission of defeating the government. what it, what they're doing. he's described it as publicity stunt. and it's not being taken seriously in, within the sub over to the rest of the days news and more than $100.00 people have been injured in protest against election results in iraq. security 1st forces have 5 in the air and use t gas to try to disperse. the crowds demonstrated say there's been boat rigging and rejects the outcome of the election. mama up the law had him back down with move. these are the supporters of the political pauses that last in net the election. they trying to put pressure on the government to put pressure on the electoral commission to change what they consider the fraud. they accused the election commission of vote rigging. now, today's flashes have resulted in over 120 injuries and they have been reactions from political parties, from politicians, and also government

mary church carol participated in pickets in washington dc that i mentioned in the beginning, the first pickets at the white house and they started putting them together in january of 1917 which is you might know is the same month the united states is entering world war i. there's a lot of controversy whether they should be doing this at the time and i would argue we need both of these tickets and the publicity they attract, these photographs published across the united states. they are ultimately arrested, sent to workhouses or went on hunger strikes and were force-fed and all of that garnered significant publicity not to mention the fact the president drove by them every day in and out of the white house to see them from his windows and many other politicians having to deal with the consequences of this protest and yet one of the really powerful images the suffragists made a compelling case for is this idea that women were participating in the war effort, were patriotic citizens, were motherly caregivers like the poster we see here, you can see the direct continuation of the suffrage

and he's going to move to washington, dc. and he is going to take a position with the pensions bureau. now, raise your hand if you've ever been to the national building museum in washington. one of my absolute favorite museums in the entire country. i love this place. this massive, massive brick building in washington, dc was built to house the pension department, because for the first time in american history, we literally had hundreds of thousands of veterans who needed pensions. their families, their next of kin needed some sort of payment for their service during the american civil war. luther slater is going to take a very important role as a clerk in the pensions office. how important? anyone who has ever done any sort of research into a civil war soldier has benefitted from his work. luther slater was on the team that helped develop the system of cards for compiled service records for civil war soldiers. so if you've ever been trying to chase down your ancestor's military service, if you've ever tried to research a civi

attorney's office in washington, dc. the u.s. attorney, the senate-confirmed u.s. attorney, matt graves, has just begun. it was very unlikely that any sort of very political, very fraught charge was going to be brought until the senate-confirmed u.s. attorney was in place and now he's there. and this is when we can start to wonder whether or not the department is going to bring the kinds of charges that chief justice howell said would match the rhetoric that the government has been, you know, presenting in court. >> and joyce, it's an interesting conversation, because there are a lot of discussions, you've been with me for them, so has katie, about the fact that some people say you can't participate in an insurrection and get away with it, we need to throw the book at these people. but most of these people were do you spell. whether or not you agree with what they did, ten years ago these were people who never would have said i'm going to participate in an insurrection and be involved in what we saw at the capitol. is what we saw today, the arrest warrant for steve

in the national archives in washington dc. we are talking about women's history, yes, i have often said that you have to be a total masochist to write women's history because it's this research in the world, should add research about underrepresented youth of any kind is incredibly difficult pretty people tend to be when they are involved and you and i and the narratives and authors, always kind of get these materials and i look at these women in terms of shading in the personal details of their life and not every case was able to get the diaries c in the letters and so in some cases i had to rely on court transcripts as you said, sometimes newspaper articles they could be instructed in contain personal details pretty and in one of these newspapers and that's a real tragedy of women's history which is the more unconventional lives that some of these women lead, frequently, the less likely they were to marry and have children and kind of have this may be in of the women in my book were not wealthy, there were not well-connected

we're joined this morning by anna wiernicki from washington, dc with the latest. good morning, anna. >> good morning. well, the white house says that president biden has been monitoring this new strain very closely and talking with top us health officials who say they are considering all precautions, but a lot is still unknown. >> president joe biden returned to the white house on sunday to meet in person with members of his covid-19 response team and chief medical advisor doctor anthony fauci about the new covid-19 on the kron variant. we just really need to. >> as i've said it so often prepare for the worst. doctor fauci said on abc's this week that the new strain has not been detected by health officials in the u.s. but as we all know, when you have a virus that has already gone to multiple countries. inevitably it will be here. doctor fauci says it will take approximately 2 more weeks to know if the variant is resistant to the current covid-19 vaccines. i don't think there's any possibility that this could completely of aid, any protection by it may diminish b

she got a housing doctor and it's illegal in washington dc to discriminate based on source of income. she had one of those rare hard to get hud opportunity vouchers. and but for georgetown law students helping her through, she got a settlement and putting pressure on the housing authority in dc which finally because the housing doctor you only get three months or something to get your placement. they finally got some emergency assistance so they put her in a van and drove her to a certain spot but she started out someone had told her in an opportunity, they say they take the voucher and may back out. i show the struggle and trying to get her kids to school . she's 10 minutes away from where there's a lot of gun violence but this is a person whose written books. who's produced ... she's got this movement of women who endured all kinds of things where they sort of have a monologue where they did a play .sh she's just a striver. so that's a modern equivalent. i could go on. that's one example. >> the storytelling is powerful and it's clear to me and to the audience that you have a lot of

s. secretary of state colin powell has taken place in washington dc. he died last month from covey. 19 complications, u. s. presidents and colleagues gathered at the national cathedral. the 84 year old was a national security advisor to former president ronald reagan and chairman of the joint chief of staff for former president george h. w. bush. he was the 1st black person in u. s. history to fill those roles. a trial of 3 white men accused of killing a black man in the us state of georgia, has a gun at arbor. he was shot and killed last year, one out jogging. but even before friday's proceedings began, they were accusations of racial bias. and he gallagher reports, ah, when a mod aubrey was killed last year, his family compared his death to a modern day lynching. now 3 white men are on trial for his murder and a case being seen as racially charged. but even before opening statements were heard controversy over the almost entirely white jury sparked accusations of racism . this court has found that there appears to be off intentional or discrimination

then how does your castro in washington dc so the head, how and there are 3 white men accused of killing an african american man. while he was joking on trial in the state of georgia. there is no stranger in both the environmental training of the devastation activists and india blame illegal mining for deadly swanson land. ah, ah, look forward to burritos, guys. with sponsored by capital airways there, hope your weekends go. and while the rain is still come in for the southern slice of india, so let me show you, we'll call it pretty much from go right through to caroline. and then look at this toward the arabian sea that could cook up into something tropical. so we'll continue to keep tabs on that. and with all of this rain for southern india, there is the risk of seeing some flooding. we have seen flooding on trolanda, just east of colombo, 400 homes damage. and so 6000 people have been displaced. another spot we've seen flooding indonesia as main island of java, more so toward the east, but the torrent of water powerful enough to slide this bus down the street. there is the risk of see

[applause] >> good morning, everyone, from here in washington dc at the national press club, welcome everybody who is in person, welcome to the fifth and final day of the 2021 cooperative impact conference for the hundreds of folks in residence -- registrants on live stream and our audience on c-span, this is a really exciting conversation i have been looking forward to. i will take a moment and introduce these two gentlemen and bring them to the stage and look forward to this important conversation about how cooperatives can be a critical strategy in helping build back the economy and build back more inclusive economy for everyone. first person i will bring to the stage is cornelius blanding, executive director of the federation of southern cooperatives who is also longtime board member for in the cba inclusive. cornelius has a long career in rural, international and cooperative economic development. his experience includes business and project development, management and marketing. he has worked as a small business development management consultant, manager of multimillion dollar l

it is set to arrive in washington, dc on november. the 19th.or some firefighters in sunnyvale. take a look at this here they are with baby nile just over a week ago public safety officers sprayberry and solano responded to a call of a woman in labor. they had planned to take her to the hospital, but maybe nile was not going to wait that long. so the firefighters helped with the delivery and stayed with the mother until the paramedics arrived this weekend. they were able to see baby nile her big sister of maybe us 90 a big sister and the parents are all doing well. on this state back in 1512, catholics got their first glance. it the michelangelo's masterpiece, the ceiling of the sistine chapel took the artist years to complete. >> the vast complex and world famous biblical fresco in the heart of the vatican. >> and this should come as no surprise to parents a new survey shows about 8 out of 10 children between the age of 3.15 eat all of their halloween candy, in just a week. >> had one in 4 will eat all of that. candy, in just the next 2 days. t

we look at the 3 day for washington dc. it's going to be well below the average and quite a dip from $20.00 to $8.00. by the time we get to saturday, it will remain cloudy. now as we look to the west coast, we've got more of a wintry mix pulling into washington, oregon, idaho, as well. as montana's lots of snow expected here, it's down in the southwest that things are looking a lot quieter and comma that heat south too except for florida. we've got some heavy rain coming in. it's expected to stay. or we can thanks to this blotch of rain. that's bringing heavy showers, the yucatan peninsula, all the way to the bahamas. that's the weather update. ah, serious dorcas days. with one man leading the country through us. present to alice out his loss legitimacy. he needs to step down. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examine the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? many a reason that could effect any human eye

live pictures here from washington, dc outside of the washington national cathedral. you can see the honor guard is standing by as the hearse carrying the casket for former secretary of state colin powell has arrived and we will expect at any moment now for the ceremony to begin as they retrieve the casket from the hearse and bring it into the cathedral for today's memorial service. a concealed. a steady stream of. dignitaries, family, friends, those who knew and respected colin powell arriving now for those services which are expected to begin in about a half hour from right now and we'll see if politicians from both sides of the aisle. and we're expecting to see. >> democrats and republicans alike come together to this statesman and diplomat army general who was also the first black secretary of state. and talked a lot throughout his life and especially the books that he wrote after he retired about leadership and success and diplomacy. >> and war and peace. and it's interesting because he was secretary of state because he was in a, you know, high up in the military

what you see here's the unknown soldier of world war i, brought ashore here in southeast washington dc and is brought to shore from the u.s. olivia which is seen significant battle and formed and performed validly in the first world war and was brought back from france it was a reportedly smooth passage and as they went through tibbetts, there are reports that the swells and the windows were so strong that the marines guarding the casket which had onto the deck of the olympia were given the option to retreat below decks and they refused so they can maintain their watch during this challenging time and pain is high tribute and honor to an unknown soldier in representative of so many others would given that last measure. and then it proceeded up to the capitol building as we have been discussing. the lying in the state state ceremony is a somber high honor to pay someone. and what we can see here, we mentioned briefly of the catapult and the cursor highlight here, the catapult upon which the world war i unknown rest in this images the same constructed and used for abraham lincoln and in

as spring in particle hen was hauling developments for us in washington, dc patty abandons indictment on contempt charges a few days ago. sent shock waves to washington and now is turned himself in. he has, he's turned himself into the f. b, i field office will go before a federal magistrate in a couple of hours. these are 2 misdemeanor charges, so likely he'll just be released on his own to face charges later. this is very rare. the justice department very rarely goes after people for contempt of congress, but the ban is facing 2 charges, one for not showing up to an interview, one for not providing documents to the congress that is investigating that january 6th insurrection. no been was key to this committee's findings because she was in the room with all present former president trump's advisors in the days before the january 6th and direction. she will know what was said. what was talked about. he went on his own radio showed the day before and said all hell was going to break loose in washington. so investigators want to know what exactly did he mean by that? now he is claiming

kimberly hawk at their law firm in washington dc. thank you. kimberly lebanon's prime ministers facing pressure to sac his information minister for closing your dispute with saudi arabia. george cardon, he made comments about the war in yemen that have angered several gulf states. senator has more from a routes this conference was about promoting tourism in a nearly bankrupt country. but instead, lebanese prime minister and mccarthy had to address a crisis threatening his 2 months old government, saudi arabia and some arab countries have severed ties with lebanon for what they see as an increasing dominance of the hezbollah armed group. and then as we move, we are determined to restore ties with saudi arabia and gulf states. i'm repeating my cost for the information minister to listen to his conscience had put circumstances into consideration and take the stance he should take. this is the priority of the solution to get out of the crisis. yes, he any how to haven't walk the had the empathy. the latest dispute was triggered by the comments of i

kimberly hallett has moved from washington dc. we are hearing that these are expected to be voted on in the house of representatives. it had been scheduled for thursday evening that did not happen, but the house speaker nancy pelosi is very careful to make sure that when she schedules a vote it's likely to pass. and so that is why there may have been a little bit of a delay, but oh, what democrats are arguing is that something this monumental takes time to work out . and certainly we have seen this process carried out over many months. initially, republicans had said much of this legislation was too expensive and that's why they wouldn't support it. in fact, we still don't expect that they will. but their problem became that even some democrats had some issues with the legislation that is proposed back by the white house that will as expand the social safety net in the united states. and also create jobs by rebuilding america's infrastructure to different pieces of legislation. both expected to be voted on and when they do both ge

we saw flooding in virginia and maryland as well as washington dc. but that for storm system has now pushed its way to the northeast, taking the wet and windy weather to eastern parts of canada, leaving behind finer and dryer conditions. sunshine coming through for washington, dc, but it is rather cloudy for some of those areas around the great lakes, looking rather wintery as well for nova scotia and wintery for central parts of the u. s. the rockies. seeing quite a bit of a wintry mix, come into play things a feeling rather chilly here. but for the very wet weather we have to move to that west coast. we got a band of rain moving into california to oregon and into washington. it's going to be showers for san francisco and a rather wet week for portland, and seattle, but further south of this, it is looking a lot finer and dryer. apart from texas, we're going to see some severe storms roll in to dallas. by the time we get into choose day and as we move to central america, it's looking fine and dry across much of mexico sunshine from mexico city at $2

this signing ceremony is happening in washington dc. again, the theo plan side is insisting that the u. s a citing with a t p. i left a group and also this comes in addition to a trade park that the u. n. has said the biden administration, i said they would be canceling in 2 months unless this 2 actors act and compromise and bring some kind of peace. but the coalition that's about to be announced in washington dc. there 9 of them, the difference between them is day and night. the t p and f is included in it, the oil left of half of the oil f, as with the abbey ahem! at one of them has joined his cabinet. he's a minister of sports and culture, but the relationship they've been having over the years, especially during the a t p and left dominated government, many of them for that government. and they were our arch enemies. but now they seem to have on there they seem to have put their differences aside and they seem to have come to a sudden uniform like an enemy which as they feel can government. and this prime minister. ok, samuel gets t

how does your custer has more from washington dc? the late night vote to pass president joe biden's trillion dollar infrastructure plan was the finale to a month long game of blankenship between opposing factions of the democratic party sentiments. the motion is adopted. members of the democratic progressive caucus throbbed their resistance. after announcing a deal had been struck with moderate hardings by caliber and diversity is something that we all respect and admire. we are not a lock step party. we are not just because one person nobody else needs to show up . and that exuberance is the vitality of our party. the legislation will fund upgrade to the nation's aging highways in airports, expand broadband internet access, and according to the white house create millions of jobs for bided. it was a significant when i tell you and some of the anxiety people are feeling about the economy. that's how we give people some breathing progressive say in exchange for their support of the infrastructure bill. house moderates have agreed to v