long time and i appreciate the opportunity to learn with you and work with you when we get to washington dc. thank you for all your help over the last few years and look forward toer continuing to seek your help inlo dc so thank you r that. i'd like to thank all of the colleagues gathered around us here today. many are constitutional officers i've worked with and state senators i've worked with or folks i know along the way thhaven't had their opportunityo work because they're new state senators and thank you all for being here today. my wife susan and son roscoe is here as well and two daughters that can't be there. one cannot be in the business without the support of your family and wife and children have been tremendous and going through campaigns and governor wille certainly be alongside me as we go on this next venture here. thank you very much, honey, for all your love and support. you're the best so thanks very much. >> oh, thank you. i often say nebraska is what america issk supposed to be. it's never been truer at any time in history than today. we think about all the opportunity t

. >> desde washington dc . >> muy buenas tardes, en un dia sin precedentes en la capital del pais, lesludamos desde estados unidos, se inaugura el congreso 118, tenia que ser dia de celebracion para r republicanos, que consiguieron el control de la cramara de representantes, pero no fue asi, el congreso comenzo con falta de acuerdo historico para nombrar al pdresidente de la camabmara , lfgegisladores asi no pueden trabajar, drama legislativo no n 100 aÑos, votacion tras v votacion, cramara de representantes controlada por republicanos gfallo en elegir a proximo pdresidente, algo no visto desde 1923, duro golpe para p(palabra en ingles(, qu tenia meses trabajando para conseguir los votos nscecesario dandole la espakllda, recibiend mas votos que cualquier r republicano . >> mostrando de hubuena manera no tenia la fuerza que se re requeria, para mantener la clase en orden . >> p(palabra en ingles( capto l voto de los descontentos, aunque pidio que se unieran en tonrno p (palabra en ingles(, . >> el recien electo congresista por new york, george santos, que esta envuelto en la polemica, p

october learning when to use certain words and serving in the metropolitan police department in washington dc over 20 years and spent most of his career as an investigator in small mission units and investigating more than 2000 arrest for narcotics trafficking with the atf and dea and earned more than three dozen accommodations on —- commendations for his work and works for cnn a security consultant and firearms instructor soft employed in january 6, 2021 and had no idea his life was about to change. urging fellow officers to hold the line against the insurrectionist that afternoon and describes himself as a redneck voting for trump in 2016 and pulled into the mob and taste until he had a heart attack and viciously bitten one —- beaten with the blue lives matter flag somebody shouted kill him with his own gun. the insurrection and one cops battle telling the story of that day of the new ones of the country's most critical issues so i present to you officer michael. [applause] welcome to miami thank you for yourme service on that day and for serving your community. >> i want to start with what

of the world has that view but we know the results are not always, there are disagreements in washington dc. also in any democracy there is disagreements, but i think the feeling has been lately that there has been a lot of partisanship in the u.s.. we wonder how can things get done on behalf of the americans, one thing is to take responsibility for the world but it is also very important to get things past. both in the house and the senate and to also make things happen and this also means a lot for the states. let me start with you senator on my left side there was a lot of legislation that was done in the fall. you heard also president -- on the line today address the ira, inflationary reduction act. a lot of infrastructure investment, a lot of investments in decarbonization. do you expect now that the republican majority in the house, the democratic majority in the senate, that there will be new legislation and new things happening in the next two years or is it now only going to be about the next presidential campaign? >> you for the question. and for the recognition that even in a 505

the exclusive legislation clause they said gave congress the power to abolish slavery in washington, dc. the interstate commerce clause allowed congress to regulate the overland domestic slave trade until the supreme court said congress could not do that. but the navigation clause is still empowered congress to regulate the coastwise slave trade. and what about the fifth amendment? does it not state emphatically that no person can be deprived of liberty without due process of law. and doesn't the privileges and immunities clause mean that the fugitive slave clause could not be enforced in disregard of the of the accused fugitives rights of habeas corpus and trial by jury rights southerners insisted slaves could not possibly have because slaves of course were property not persons. for the same reason the slaveholders blanched when opponents of slavery tried to inhibit fugitive slavery renditions by invoking the fourth amendment ban on unreasonable seizures. then two there was the tenth amendment which reserved to the state's old powers not specifically delegated to the federal government

washington, dc, welcome to hartoa. . ~' , washington, dc, welcome to hartoa. . , .ton, dc, welcome to hartoa. . ~ , . ., hartog. thank you very much for havin: hartog. thank you very much for having me _ hartog. thank you very much for having me here. _ hartog. thank you very much for having me here. it _ hartog. thank you very much for having me here. it is _ having me here. it is a pleasure _ having me here. it is a pleasure to _ having me here. it is a pleasure to have - having me here. it is a pleasure to have you l having me here. it is a. pleasure to have you on having me here. it is a - pleasure to have you on the show, and i asking you about the condition of your husband, vladimir. he has been imprisoned in russia since last april. what can you tell me about his current condition?— tell me about his current condition? he is still being held at the — held at the detention centre where he was trialled for three criminal cases have been initiated against him since april. he is at the most secure part of the detention centre, there are three locks on his door, t

the exclusion claude the power to abolish slavery in washington dc. the interstate commerce clause allowed congress to regulate the overland domestic slave trade until the supreme court said congress could not do that. but the navigation clause is still empowering congress to regulate the coast wise slave trade. and what about the fifth amendment. does it not state emphatically that no person can be deprived of liberty without due process of law and doesn't the privilege of thehe unities clause mean tht the fugitive slave clause could not be enforced with disregard of the accused fugitives right of habeas corpus and trial by jury and rights southernerrers insist that slaves could not have forve the slaves were property and not persons. with ther same reason, the slave holders blanched when opponents have tried to inhibited fugitive slave renditions by invoking the fourth amendment ban on unreasonability seizures. it was a tenth amendment which reserved to the state's old power notat specifically delegad and it was the power to establish slavery in the

i'm an educator in washington dc. i am standing by the fact that we are not doing enough to seek -- steer these young minds to a great place. what they tell me about gun and violence in southeast d.c. is that at 4:00 in the morning someone in the community and the objects will find a bag of guns and someone who finds them will sell them so what we call the hood. and it creates an era of violence that would not exist otherwise. the secrets need to be told. we need to have programs for young blacks gain skills in technology and these do not exist right now. we are losing a generation of not only black young man but white as well. please speak on that. host: thank you and the fact you continue to be an educator, do not give on our young people. i know that you are not. as you raise the question, fall -- first of all, how so many guns in southeast d.c. and south chicago, the hood in houston, central los angeles, i am speaking to you today from l.a. here in santa monica. but i want to say something that the devastation of

it's a frigid winter morning in washington dc, but it's time to get to work for nathan harrington. he's an environmentalist and a former teacher. she founded an organization called ward 8 woods, the cleanup public green spaces that should be maintained by the city, but aren't. instead, they become dumping grounds people use to volunteer to help out until harrington realised that doing work like this without pay was the luxury working for, for it doesn't make sense if you don't already have a source of income. one of the, the best ways to engage people in environmental work is to simultaneously meet that, that need for a, for income. so he got funding from donations in institutions like the department of energy for paid jobs. yeah, he decided to work with a group that has the hardest time finding employment in the u. s. those who have been incarcerated because of that history. they, a lot of employers will not hire than they face a lot of discrimination. um, so they need, they need a 2nd chance and i so we give them meaningful work to do a living wages and training that will hopeful

is that t w's carrying that she more in washington dc for us. thank you. please say to people have been killed and several others injured and a knife attack on a train in northern germany. the incident took place as the train was traveling between the cities of keel and hamburg police, the rest of the alleged attacker in front of brooks dead. the motive is still unclear. this is what the regions interior minister had to say about the attack. good mom gordon, when we should mention that the passengers intervened very briefly. and me, well, have prevented the attacker doing even more home theater. we don't exactly know at the moment, but it's definitely the case that many or at least some of the people on the train, the passengers will ready pre with jenny, which is a hamburg based journalist. and she has more on that incident on the train. there was a him on the train, i witnessed to say that the man began to run a mock dot people were running through the train and panic. but there were bloodstains on with the train and apparently the fight that the attacke

w 's carrying a cheap toy in washington dc. i didn't, i hardly played a crucial role only a week ago. and he said that germany would only deliver legal part to tanks if the united states and delivers abrams tanks. and then as you probably remember, there was an important meeting in germany and our average time where germany and b as did not reach an agreement. and all the sites were aware of what kind of image on what kind of message they were, and he underline, and he added, and we just want to make sure we're all together. and there was only just a week ago that us officials said that these abrams tanks will not suitable for use in ukraine. what's changed? that was precisely also one of the questions in the background meeting this morning with the department of defense and the spokesperson, john kerry be answered, that there has been many calls and many conversations between abide and and charles this week to coordinate not only the tanks, but also, the help the allies are sending to ukraine are planning to central ukraine. h

. >> vamos con otra noticia en dlesarrollo, crece escandalo politico en washington dc por presidente biden, piden listado de las personas in inviinvita invitadas a la casa del man mandatario, donde aparecieron documentos tenemos lo ultimo . ->> a pesar de 4 dias de sil silencio y preguntas ignoradas del pdresidente joe biden, ,a controversia por falsificacion de documentacion arde con amas fuera,za, son mas documentos faltan adelanto el lider r republicano, exigiendo reporte de los que entranron a su casa el servicio secreto y la casa blanca dicen que la lsitista existe, un portavoz, dijo que estan intentando de manera h hipocrita de atacar al p presidente biden, analistas y democratas culpan de esto al manejo de joe biden y ele que, . >> equipo, . >> no explico bien, lo hace peor cuando abren la boca, los p portavoces, han hecho mal t trabajo . >> esto confirmamos hasta a ahora, documentos falsi clasifi fueron vistos en la oficina de jv joe biden, despues aparweecier en la oficina de delawaerre, existencia dlas utlimas p paginas se dieron a conocer el dia sabado, republicanos co com

as the teacher believes, carrying that she more in washington dc for us. thank you. please say to people have been killed and several others injured in a knife attack on a train in northern germany. the incident took place as the train was traveling between the cities of keel and hamburg lease the rest of the alleged attacker in the town of rockstead. the motive is still unclear, but at this is what the regions interior minister had to say. come on board with we should mention that the passengers intervened very briefly and may well have prevented the attacker doing even more home theater. we don't exactly know at the moment, but it's definitely the case that many or at least some of the people on the train . the passengers were ready for you with johnny whit is a hamburg based journalist and has more on the incident in northern germany. what we know for sure is that this afternoon, a man attacking people on a train on a traveling pastor at passenger and commute, a train between keel and hamburg. a talked people in a starving attack and the 2 people have died and 8 p

i'm sitting in washington dc right now because one of her older sisters had married a man named alexander gold. so she gets to washington in 1890 and 1890 washington was gilded age booming. it was a really interesting place to reinvent yourself if that's what you wanted to do, and she did so she didn't have any money, but she had social status and she had enough of a sort of veneer of sophistication that she was at the opera all the time and she met interesting people and she learned to be fashionable and she became what she thought she wanted to be and she ended up marrying a man named norman galt her sister. her sister's husband's cousin picture, please. this picture is from this time period i love this picture because she's so confident. she's so beautiful. she's so just owning who she is and i think of and this is from the 1890s. this is edith becoming herself getting out of her little appalachian town and becoming herself on her own. to a large degree as mary said if she were a man this would be a very different story including the up by your bootstraps, you know american dream that

i'm sitting in washington dc right now because one of her older sisters had married a man named alexander gold. so she gets to washington in 1890 and 1890 washington was gilded age booming. it was a really interesting place to reinvent yourself if that's what you wanted to do, and she did so she didn't have any money, but she had social status and she had enough of a sort of veneer of sophistication that she was at the opera all the time and she met interesting people and she learned to be fashionable and she became what she thought she wanted to be and she ended up marrying a man named norman galt her sister. her sister's husband's cousin picture, please. this picture is from this time period i love this picture because she's so confident. she's so beautiful. she's so just owning who she is and i think of and this is from the 1890s. this is edith becoming herself getting out of her little appalachian town and becoming herself on her own. to a large degree as mary said if she were a man this would be a very different story including the up by your bootstraps, you know american dream that

single party rule in washington dc is over. the american people gave republicans control of the house for a reason. they are tired of seeing their tax dollars wasted, their rights violated, and the laws of our land dictated by executive orders from the white house. my commitment is just the first step towards executing a plan that has america -- america has amended of us. we are going to roll up our sleeves, get to work, listen to everyone around us and do the heavy lifting. we will have perspective and better results. that is what i learned in the big first. i refuse to be stapled to my desk in washington dc. i will continue to spend time thinking, praying and reflecting on how best to serve the people in my district. i did not come to congress to be a caretaker of the slow demise of america. i am here to fight to work -- and to work to make america stronger. i think our brightest days are yet to come. thank you, and i yell back. >> i rise today to condemn intonation by pro-abortion activists. there have been acts of violence

. >> muchas gracias, cristina, en washington dc. >> el exjefe financiero de la organización trump fuen el bronx sin embargo no ha llegado a acuerdo para levantar esta huelga. >> el tercer premio más grande de la historia del mega million está en juego esta noche y la lotería sortea 1.100.000.000 $ a quien atine a los seis números. tenemos los testimonios de quienes ya soñar en grande. >> si algún afortunado canasta noche se llevará de premio una cantidad de dinero exorbitante. >> la suerte es lo que ya tu cualquiera le toca. >> desde octubre el gran premio estado incierto ya que tengo un boleto ha conseguido los seis números alcanzando ya lososincie boleto ha conseguido los seis números alcanzando ya los 1.100.000.000 $ en efectivo 500.000.000 $. pero la fiebre se ha contagiado de costa a costa. ya hay soñadores. comprar una casa, viajar. >> lo mismo en houston. >> una casita, un carrito nuevo. >> darle a la gente pobre. >> cumplir mi sueño de viajar por el mundo. >> esta la cuarta vez que el gran premio supera los 1.000.000.000 $, y si alguien esta noche lo gana sería el tercer premi

david willis, joining us from washington, dc, thank you very much. —— indeed it is.us southern border with mexico since taking office. he's meeting officials in el paso for discussions about the record numbers of migrants and asylum seekers there. the president has faced criticism from border patrol officials because of his relaxation of former president trump's strict border policies. for the first time in nearly three years, china has lifted quarantine rules for people arriving from abroad. it's the final step in the government's dismantling of its zero—covid policies. the abrupt change has driven a rapid rise in coronavirus cases and has prompted other countries to impose restrictions on chinese tourists. so let's take a look at some of those who want reassurance before travellers from china arrive on their shores. the united states and the uk are introducing compulsory pre—flight covid—19 tests. india wants proof of a negative covid—19 test no more than 72 hours prior to departure for those arriving from china, hong kong, as well as those arriving from japan, sou

decirle estan dando apoyo incluso a nosotros solo dios con nosotros >> saludamos a cristina en w washington dcistracion biden lo mas p peligroso es la demanda de los republicanos , por que ? >> porque temen que esta d demanda a los republicanos vaya a sabotear un programa que dicen que esta funcionando y al que llegaron con un acuerdo con mexico >> una demanda similar evito que la administracion biden quitara el titulo 42 , que le ha cerrado las puertas a miles de i inmigrantes , un programa de la era trump dicen que lasos r republicanos quieren anotarse puntos politicos >> gracias por la informacion cristina en washington dc , la administracion biden proponen cambios en le censo del 2030 y otros oficiales que permitiran decidir entre hispano o latino como una raza es una dificultad de la ras preguntas sobre la r son categorias reconocidas como una etnia por ahora un comite asesor de la fda toma una nueva decision en la bvacuna contra e kcoronavirus (covid-19) y la posibilidad que se aplique una vez al aÑo conocemos los ultimos video de la joven palacios y su novio deshaciendose de su ca cadav

karina orlova at professor valeria’s washington dc valery nikolaevich you were the person who was waitingor george soros to invest in educational programs in russia in the nineties in america, this is an absolute natural thing, when businessmen are engaged in philanthropy and patronage in russia, this is an absolutely unnatural thing. and if a foreign businessman. suddenly he invests money in russia , then behind this is visible, one colonialism and enrichment is the answer. yes, yes, it is colonialism and enrichment. if we talk about soros, then he was born into a jewish family in hungary, his father, when the soviet army occupied hungary, sent him to europe as a boy.

host: to gerald here in the nation's capital, washington, dc, democrat line. hello. caller: mr. avis, want to speak to you about the plight of young black men in america that we need to improve upon. i am an educator in washington, d.c., and i am standing by the fact that we are not doing enough to steer these quote young minds quote to a great place. what they tell me about guns and violence is that in southeast, d.c. about 4:00 in the morning, someone in the community in the projects will find a bag of guns . the person who finds it will sell them to the boys in what we call the hood. it creates an air of violence that would not exist otherwise. these seekers need to be told. we need to have programming for young blacks to gain skills in technology and all these jobs that are available. they do not exist right now. we are losing a generation of not only black young men but white as well. please be on that. guest: thank you very much. the fact that you continue to be an educator, i want to salute you. don't give up on our young people. i know that you are not but i'm glad you ra

being cleared out as they were preparing to vacate the office space at the pin biden center in washington dc. reporting they are getting that statement from richard soured the special counsel to the president yesterday. a little more on the pin biden center according to the washington post, the biden opened the center in december 2018. the university of pennsylvania in washington attracting that country's top policy efforts and leaders that -- many include the top roles in the biden administration. that was a -- michael carpenter followed mckinney in that moment and served as u.s. ambassador to the organization for security and cooperation in europe. that included amy gottman who at the time was at the university of pennsylvania. and the board of trustees now serving as u.s. ambassadors. the background on the biden center here in d.c.. joanne, nevada, republican, good morning, silver state. caller: yes, i am a little upset about this. and the cover-up is not going to get it. he was vice president at the time. he cannot declassify anything. and he had those papers we are where a basal whole t

they are sort of the trump brand, they are the people that want to change washington dc, including the republican party. so there is the rub. in 2015, kevin mccarthy sought speakership and was turned back at that time as a viable candidate by this same block that knew him as an established republican. i don't think that will go to 1855 levels, but the problem is just what you reported here, it is five boats and there are at least 20 or 25 members that are really anti-establishment republicans. what is unprecedented, from my time in the house of representatives, the conference itself, meaning the republican members met in private. 85% of them support kevin mccarthy, and 20 years ago, there were viable candidates before denny has to route was selected. there was a respect for the majority, what changed in the last 10-15 years, this small faction does not care about the republican party and they are holding the speakership hostage. >> if that is the case, even if kevin mccarthy is eventually elected, how much would this matter? >> considerably. i remarkable thing happened about 48 hours a

_ that one would make if they are part of this washington, dc swamp, - of this washington, dc swampromises— want to be heads of committees, they want certain promises made _ want to be heads of committees, they want certain promises made around i want certain promises made around campaign _ want certain promises made around campaign money— want certain promises made around campaign moneyand _ want certain promises made around campaign money and certain - want certain promises made around campaign money and certain otherl campaign money and certain other legislative — campaign money and certain other legislative pieces, _ campaign money and certain other legislative pieces, but _ campaign money and certain other legislative pieces, but there's - campaign money and certain other legislative pieces, but there's no. legislative pieces, but there's no real policy— legislative pieces, but there's no real policy points _ legislative pieces, but there's no real policy points here. - legislative pieces, but there's no real policy points here. that's i real policy points here. that's somethin

conference of mayors with her meeting in washington dc on how cities can address local challenges or partnerships with other organizations. >> they are back and it's because my daughter does not feel like she had a large enough role in the last one so we are going to expand her role a little bit our next speaker is not only a strong member of our organization and chair of our women and mayors leadership alliance gala but she recently took over as president of her sister organization and they have been a true partner on legislation and advocacy. we are working together on implementation on the bipartisan infrastructure law through the bloomberg funded infrastructure hub please join me in welcoming mayor victoria woodard. [applause] ♪ >> while. in my notes it says it will be introduced by the voice of god and i said that must be francis suarez. but then to have his daughter say my name, how cool is that? [applause] honestly she got my name right more than most adults get my last name right so i'm going to have to bring her with me as i continue to travel but good morning everyone where

a pub in washington dc is capitalizing on the speakership stalemate.new speaker of the pub special offer. it comes with your very own gavel and a lot more. the owner of union pub joins me next. ♪ i've got the power ♪ the unparalleled landscape of park city, or the famed peaks of whistler. you face the hassle of lugging your gear through the airport. with ship skis, you're just a few clicks away from having your skis, snowboard and luggage shipped from your door-step to your destination. with unrivaled pricing, real-time tracking, ship skis delivers hassle free. ship ahead and go catch those first tracks on fresh snow. ship skis, your skis delivered. stuart: the rally continues. we are up 525 points on the dow industrials and the nasdaq up 140 points. a strong jobs report and week report on the service sector combining to give wall street a pre-good rally. so far how we are going to close. the union pub in washington dc capitalizing on the battle for house speaker, launched a new speaker of the pub special. it includes two buckets of beer, bottles, two

host: from a color in washington dc, independent line -- caller in washington dc, independent line. caller: we know america created this nation as capitalist so it is about wealth management. black people were brought to this country to be a permanent underclass. things continue to resonate from that to today. could you please address for the audience, or for anyone listening, how they have classified in american history, which is a black history, not america's black history, what happened with riots in black communities where black people had a certain amount of economic power that allowed black people to use quid pro quo to manipulate and move legislation and politics in the direction we needed for our communities. riots made it seem like there were good people on both sides, or that both people exercised the same violence when it was white people specifically attacking black people. could you talk to the audience about that? guest: let me also address something else you mentioned, which was that black people were brought to this country to be a permanent underclass. in point of f

we'll have the latest from washington, dc, and buckle up. we're hitting the road in norway as the country goes up for a green revolution. and vehicle sector and, and sport to stalls from the football world come, are caught side of the n b a game. those details are coming up with jo. ah, lebanon is facing a range of crises, political, economic, and humanitarian. children are hungry, and many people are jobless, while others die at sea. in the midst of the despair, one group is often overlooked. they don't have enough pocket plenty to buy something to eat. al jazeera goes to the heart of palestinian refugee camps in lebanon, the full report, stories of a forgotten people on al jazeera, examining the headlines. how big a breakthrough is this story moment for all towers, research, unflinching journalism. i can see the part of the tree where 2 of the bullets hits there about my head, high sharing personal stories with a global audience. nature is so much more than income for shareholders. if the library of my people explore an abundance of world

indictments laid against ad mcgonigal, but in a separate case, another 9 indictments were unfilled in washington dc. now he's expected to appear virtually in the dc court. on wednesday, he will plead at that particular point. ah, nato secretary general jim stalsen burke will meet with germany's defense minister shortly. we are the subject of deploying german, my tanks to ukraine will likely be discussed. keep sees the lippard, to tank as crucial to its defense against russian forces, but follows days of pressure on berlin from ukraine's western allies. dominant kind reports, a consignment of german weapons makes its way eastward. these are elements of a patriot missile battery, which is being deployed in poland. that being sent there to protect the polls against malfunctioning russian rockets. that may miss targets in ukraine to ranma poignance and spiders. and that could be tom the mr. holland after slovakia is now our 2nd area of operations and the training of ukrainians on the patriots system is also running simultaneously. and therefore, it only makes sense that for the time being this deployme

in washington dc. -- walter is in washington dc. caller: excellent. regarding kamala harris. she dresses the part of being president but her job performance is atrocious. looking at everything she does and i know it is not attentional for her to laugh about everything but whatever she gets nervous, she breaks out laughing and thinking -- she thinks everything is funny and she doesn't do her job especially with the border. she is supposed to take care of that and even folks in triangle countries points out that the reason we have a border crisis is because of the biden administration illuminating trump's policies. i hope this gets better because her performance needs work and as for your caller, the person from bully, maryland. everything she says, she is the reason why everything is democrats, we have to cut off cnn and msnbc because while trump's attitude stinks. the country was in better shape under four years of trump. i fought for joe biden and item disappointed -- i am disappointed in calling peop

no reality in washington dc. all politics all the time, and it is a sport played with blunt strums and obviously this is a -- instruments and this is a way to bash each other leading candidate heading into 2024 and try to weaken them up and losen them from their base. stuart: it's quite possible the public voters are get tired of investigation after invest after invest. investigation fatigue could settle upon us. >> everywhere i go that's not washington dc, there's a serious concern that there was a two-tiered system of justice where donald trump and his associates are always investigated and on the left, whether it's hunter biden, hillary clinton and others somehow get away scott free and i think we need a return of balance and actually restore the rule of law, and the department of justice needs to get above the political fray and with merrick garland, i don't see that happening unfortunately stuart: ouch. susan: thank you for joining us. see you j you soon. i want to get to the netflix show, emily m in paris.

okay, my canada 1st in washington dc. thank you. and bruce fina is a former us associate deputy attorney general. he says biden should wave some of his presidential privileges to help restore trust in the political system. you'll notice that mary garland, the attorney general, said that the special counsels got to comply with the policies of the department of justice. well, there's one policy which has been around for a long time when i was there, but i wasn't it since supported that says you cannot indict or prosecute an incumbent president. and in fact, when mr. trump was being investigated by mr. miller, he didn't answer questions that were raised by him. he said he would only respond to things that he did before he was president, or they didn't push it. they didn't subpoena here. if we really want to restore trust in the system, i would hope that mr. biden would waive all of these privileges, he would waive the department of justice policy, which is not enshrined in the constitution and says, i'm an open book. ah, he crane says

let's go live to washington dc. we're are corresponding, mikaela covina is following the story very closely. mikaela. what do we know about the documents that were found and their level of classification? of course we know that they were classified but we know very little about what they exactly contain. what exactly the level of classification was, we know that we're talking about more than 10 documents, but not hundreds, as was the case in donald trump, where the whole boxes of classified documents were carried out of mar largo, and as far as the legal process is concerned, there is now the special council which highlights that the attorney general garner is taking this very seriously elevating this whole case actually to the level where he actually was in the investigation with donald trump. he came out with a statement not taking any questions, saying that this was so sensitive and of such importance that he felt that this was merited. despite the fact that he was confident that the department of justice could h

state anthony, blinking on us defense equity, lloyd austin, hosting that japanese counterparts in washington dc. let's talk you agreements. expanding the military ties and have been discussing the growing threat from china's ambitions in the region, lincoln commended japan's position to double the defense spending by 2027 being a key american allies since the end of the 2nd world war. public lane is in washington dc with more of the agreements that have been fine. one of the things that the japanese officials say they're going to be doing is they're going to go to an inhabited island and they're going to build a training center. they're complete with to run runways from the defense side. what the news they made there is that they're going to sort of change the way us marines are grouped on the island. they're not going to increase anymore in japan because obviously that's very controversial with the japanese public. but they're going to be doing these things where they create a basically 2000 man, grouping their focus will be answer valence. and be able to launch missiles and ships. we believe

mike, hannah has more from washington, dc. we have heard from his lawyers who once again say that this is a political witch hunt. they are going to appeal this judgment. $1600000.00 doesn't sound much given the amount of revenue that trumps companies take in. however, this is the maximum under law. so the judge did impose a maximum sentence that he could, which is in itself very damaging to bran trump. the district attorney often brags, speaking after the judgment insisted that the courts have got to read. this is the law to be able to impose fos to for punishments and corporations that carry out text fraud as what's happened in this particular case. now the trial center around ellen vice will burg, who's the, was the former chief financial officer of the trump organization. he pleaded guilty to a number of connected charges last year. he's just begun a 6 months sentence in riker prison to other members of the trump organization will also convicted of tax fraud in relation to this particular case, the new york attorney general

protect washington dc. you have to also contact baltimore. determine whetherthere is a confederate army of the potomac . we know rthere are there are rumors that there is the confederate force still in northern virginia. you have to determine thatas well . third, drive the confederates out of maryland lincoln has a fourth heat mcclellan to . just victory so he can't issue is emancipation clinician so this is one of n'the great ironies maryland. we need a general whodoesn't believe the emancipation proclamation to win the victory to deliver that's what lincoln needs from mcclellan . so let's move to lee. why is the invaded maryland? we see the two armies, the big red. blue red dots of centerville near manassas where the battle was fought. washington is where all these union troops are all gathered within the fortifications so we have some options available. he's got three essential options i see. his first option, the best egwashington dc and disease is a he's not going to be able to be seen, cut the city off but the best part of it. what's th

he joins us now from washington, dc. thank you for your time sir. let the us has been urging japan for years to step up its defenses because of china, but it's only now that we're seeing such a major shift in japan's position on the need to bowl state security wise that well, thank you for the opportunity. i would say that there's been an evolution in japanese strategic thought over the last 3 to 5 years. and the announcements that we will hear over the course of the next 3 days is a combination of that. the japanese last month published their national security strategy, as well as the national trends program guidelines, and midterm defense programs. all of which highlight an increase in investments and defense that are predicated, quite frankly, and addressing the very dangerous challenges that the people's republic of china, the north koreans, as well as the russians pose for japanese security. what will this deepening relationship really look like? i mean, is it about the u. s. providing japan with more weapons? that is certainly a subtle compone

low but we must be responsible and we also see the flashing red lights in the economy cyclical, washington dc is driving america towards an economic with seemingly pushing down on the gas and the graphs never present in the governor grandfather's word, run through card and will be the bed years, that we do business is what doing the good years, o this is whatn free failure or success pretty we must be proved and we must prepare for the impending economic downturn and now more than ever, must make wise decisions the stand the test of time we cannotim cut beyond the level of services that idahoians demands we must not use a one-time surplus, for wasteful spending. given the ago and then epic economic volatility in the horizon, this may be the one last shot, in the near future to make significant tax cuts that will sustain a balanced budget over time let's work together, unlock our creativity come up with these $120 million property tax relief, the highest and best use. [applause] [applause] also making aal difference safe and healthy community and on track to have vince of the recommendations f

if you call 911, mpd will respond and there's about 76, 79 law enforcement agencies in washington dc and mpd is the only traditional agency. ... you talk about your teenage years, your youth, your young adulthood. you talk about your entrance into law enforcement and you write that your police training included watching some videos that these v were videos that wn you and i were growing up would have been a blockbuster, right? share that experience and share your thoughts about the firearm training that you first experienced and how you would like to see some of that reformed given your 20 years on the streets. >> first i mean it's important to point out the fact that every law enforcement agency in this country essentially has its own academy and many of those academies the accreditation is not a national standard. it's essentially the academy escreated themselves which is a big problem. and that being said by lateral efrom the u.s. capital after having completed nine-month training program at the federal law enforcement training center in glencoe georgia which was exceptional even

we do know that in the office here in washington, dc, we believe there were documents listed as top secret. we don't know how many were thinking about in all. there was about 20 documents now 25. so what they said is they've had that over to the department of justice. as you mentioned, a special prosecutor is going to take a look at get those documents. next. what this does though, is it just keeps the story in the headlines for president biden, who'd like to move on. but this is really been any the only thing reporters, the white house briefing have been asking about every time there's the new announcement, it leads to the news in the local newspapers. so it just shows that this is a story and a headache for the president, a political headache that possibly will be going away anytime soon. the u. k is withdrawing at some bassinger from iran are to tehran executed. the british, iranian national, is also putting sanctions on the iranian prosecutor general. and he, reza act, barry, a former deputy defense minister was convicted of spying for british intelligence. there are reports, he made a

when an estimated 250,000 people protested front of the memorial in washington dc. raising awareness from the inequities that african-americans faced. the memorial is inspired by a line from his speech. out of the mountains of despair, a stone of hope. up next, a discussion on the possibility of a term limit or supreme court justices with political science loan professor who spoke at the cato institute constitution day supposing him. -- symposium. >> are you ready? ok, well, welcome to the end of our festivities of constitution day or the day before constitution day. i always feel very good about this because as i mentioned earlier, i was thinking about something else. this is the assignment lecture and i never got to meet dennis simon and i have heard about him over the years. the person who gave this a few years ago relate to this when he met him in pittsburgh in 2000 and he said he was immediately drawn to the man's energy area he also said he had never read the law by friedrich basia and he refused to have lunch with him again. so he read the law which is may be