she's going to do it at her bordenhouse on 7th street in washington, d.c. she turns her room into a storeroom tillifilling it with supplies. so much so by the end of the year, in 1862, she's going to have to rent 3 warehouses in washington in order to fill -- in order to hold all of the supplies that she has been given. she has asked her friends, family, supporters of her, friends that she had made when she was teaching, please, send supplies to me and i will distribute them to union troops. the problem that she is going to face, though, is in the second year of the war, we are still dealing with issues of what is a wo woman's proper place during this conflict? in 1861, you see the start of women going into the nursing trade. dorothea dix is going to bring about the u.s. army corps of nurses at that time. it's still difficult for women to find access to the front lines, to go and provide assistance near where the battles are actually taking place and barton is on the cutting edge of that. she has three warehouses full of supplies in washington but she has no

father that's right on this 4th of july americans have been gathering on the national mall in washington d.c. as they do every year but this year the declaration of independence and $776.00 the founding of the country well they're not the stars of the show this year the military might of the u.s. is center stage and it sharing the stage with the u.s. president trump had said that his salute to america parade was inspired by the us steel day parade that he witnessed in paris 2 years ago we're now an american version of the show i'm saying they say that we're going to see on constitution avenue but rolling out the military hardware it has the hallmarks of what we expect to see on red square in moscow a soviet or a russian show of military muscle some former u.s. military officers have even compared today's parade in washington with the parades that north korea loves to show the world soldiers not citizens displayed as goose stepping symbols of military and authoritarian power. helena humphrey is in washington she was amid the crowds watching the independence parade here's what she said. the pr

it was hell in the humphrey reporting earlier from washington d.c. the italian coast guard has rescued $55.00 migrants from the mediterranean sea off the coast of lampedusa and brought them ashore now the reporter. shot these exclusive images in the port of lampedusa here we see the migrants disembarking the coast guard boats as darkness fell the rescue to play use as a separate group of migrants remains aboard and in geo boat that is still awaiting permission to enter the poor just days ago the rescue ship sea watch 3 forced its way into the port of lampedusa after being denied entry for 2 weeks when he yes if he joins me now from lampedusa good evening to you there is a lot happening right now in the waters of the mediterranean between libya and. break it down for us exactly what is going on. well brant i'll start with what happened tonight just 2 hours ago a dramatic arrival just behind me as several dozen italian media is reporting 55 migrants arrived by boat that was the italian coast guard that brought them here say they picked them up not far

this is richard strater in washington, d.c. each year for the past 194 years americans have celebrated the anniversary of their independence here and in thousands of towns and cities throughout the united states. this year's fourth of july celebrations were something special. the nationwide honor america day, as it was called, was a nonpolitical observance with leaders of both political parties taking part. americans from all walks of life took this opportunity to find the common ground and affection for the country and to share that affection with others. the honor america day program was simply a celebration of the 194th anniversary of the day on which the colonies of north america declared they were from that time an independent nation and they based it on individual liberty. here in washington the day-long program began at 10:30 in the morning. [bells] >> the morning activities focused primarily on religious observances with protestants, rome catholics and clergy taking part. the location was at the lincoln memorial and it

i live in washington, d.c. with my grandma and grandpa picky might know them as a vice president at second lady. there are lots of hits at my home, the naval observatory. today we have schoolchildren visiting from all over the country. grandma used a teacher so she leads them in the pledge of allegiance. can you say it with us? i pledge allegiance to the flag of united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. good job the second time. with one erase i listed the words of the pledge out a few of all confused. what do liberty and justice mean? how are we one nation under god? grandma says the pledge of allegiance and minds of all the things that make america special. justice means treating everyone fairly and liberty is all about freedom. one of our freedoms is religious freedom, says grandma, which is what a lot of people came to america. ihop to the when a look at the national cathedral down the street. this is one of the sym

visit ncicap.org] the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., july 15, 2019. i hereby appoint the honorable jimmy gomez to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2019, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate continue beyond 1:50 p.m. each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall be limited to five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. butterfield, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the achievements of a great public servant, a mother, a wife, a friend to many, and the longest serving employee of the washington county, north carolina, school system, ms. eleanor patterson barber. some refer to her as mother barber. -- she

temperatures right now, in washington, d.c., 96 degrees, we're at 97 in manassas.number has been volleying a bit. we are in the upper 90s, near vi100 in fredericksburg, inia right now. this is much cooler, nearly 11 degrees lower than what it felts like thafternoon, look up toward frederick maryland, usually we're on the cooler side of the .spectrum feeling like 107 degrees in frederick, maryland. stepping up tonight. there is a 1345u8 rain chance it's going to be between 8:00 and 10:00 p.m.of some s may not see anything at all. we could see an isolated shower between 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. temperatures in the 80s itovernight. 's going to be a warm night as well. your forecast for tomorrow. we may be a little on the hotter .side than it was today tomorrow we could -- we have a good run at 98, 99 for your summer. >> tomorrow i'm going to up the chances for the storms, maybe 20% chance tomorrow, we have a 30% chance of showers and storms. let's start at 9:00 p.m., try to see this develop here. maybe a storm, a few rumbles around 5:00, then we're dry, by sunday morning,

news in washington d.c. on another one bites the dust. exactly this on the labor secretary alexander a cost and this is the background of this he has been under fire for weeks because it came out that when he was in his previous job as the u.s. attorney in florida that he made a pretty sweetheart deal with a man named jeffrey epstein he's incredibly wealthy epstein is and he was charged he was facing more than 50 count indictment for having a child sex ring while a custom made a plea deal with epstein that basically allowed him to plead guilty to soliciting underage prostitutes he was able to serve time in jail with his own private security and he was allowed to leave to go to work 12 hours a day that was exposed by the miami herald and ever since then pressure has been growing on a cost to it was ramped up when epstein was then arrested by the new york u.s. attorney facing charges of running a child sex ring so accosted him out how the press conference tried to save his job say hey listen i'm the only reason that epstein went to prison t

from washington, d.c. to the bay area, we'll take you to several celebrations and a look what you can expect tonight including the forecast for your fireworks show. >> the one bay area city that doesn't have a fourth of july parade. what we found out about the reason why. thiswe also live withlling okat&t's internet "security." do you know the mother's maiden name? at&t! there's an army of weirdos outside. they're just trying to get on your network. why didn't you alert us? alerts aren't really my thing. what is your thing? ok, i am sensing a little hostility from you, janet. so i'm going to be the grown-up here and excuse myself. stop living with at&t. switch to xfinity for real-time security alerts for all your connected devices. now to all those fourth of july celebrations all around the bay area, there have been parades and parties all around the country today. and starting in the south bay, abc7 was in the rose garden neighborhood for the 12th aenl rose white and blue fourth festivities. they waived t

six years in the house, 12 years in the senate is more than enough time to make your mark in washington, d.c. if you cannot get your job done in 18 years, you have no business in washington. limits drainurn the swamp? guest: absolutely not. when you are elected and don't know how to run the country, you don't know how to appropriate such a large government budget across a host of government programs, which i admit a lot of them are broken, if you come in with an expense, you are going to do what we all do, ask someone else for help your washington, d.c., is a culture of information sources who help people govern, and those come with partisan agendas. you ask these people that you trust, and that comes with a partisan agenda. that is why we turn to special interests. studies have shown that deference outside the chamber to special interest groups, to the governor, to the executive, to the federal agencies that congresses passing goes up and harms the public because bureaucrats are not elected. those are the cases against and for term limits. you will hear more about it today if you tune into

broken immigration system all right let's go live to our correspondent john hendren who's in washington d.c. is washington one of the cities one of the 10 cities that is going to experience these raids as i mentioned by the president. well it's not one of the ones that we've been told about but we don't actually know everywhere where they are being where they're operating the bear rumored to be hitting places like chicago los angeles schuster in miami all places with large hispanic populations the only place we know is safe is new orleans because it was just struck by a hurricane in the administration is that it would not conduct raids there that is to avoid. keeping people from going to centers for shelter where they would otherwise be taken care of at was just a safety issue and the administration says it's targeting 2000 families these are families who've crossed recently as a group and that's a different enforcement priority than they usually carry out usually they target individuals who have crossed over and mayors across the united states are rebelling against this major u.s. cities a

associate deputy attorney general and joins us now live from washington d.c. thank you so much for speaking with us here on al-jazeera we heard in distance louise reports that phrase there is not enough evidence for a conviction but for for the average man or woman watching this show seeing that video hearing i can't breathe that many times it doesn't appear to match up just why is the justice department not pressing charges. well we need to take a comprehensive picture of all the investigations and evidence necessary to prove not only that a death occurred but there was a mental state of mind that satisfied the criminal threshold needed to convict remember that the state of new york also investigated and didn't even indict mr banta layo so in the state doesn't have the extra high threshold of proof needed in a federal case to show busy that the accused policeman intended to violate a constitutional right that's a very high subjective standard that has to be met and also remember that this isn't simply a decision of the trump administration the obama administr

yeah and it's important to make the distinction that the parade that is taking place in washington d.c. right now is not the festivities that donald trump has orchestrated those will take place much later in the day this for a that's taking place right now is one that takes place every year that celebrates the independence holiday of 4th of july in the united states or will be schoolchildren school bands that sort of thing what people are really in a fuss about is what will take place later in the evening starting about $22.00 g.m.t. extending for many hours after that and that is this event that as you pointed out honors the military many of those who are still we should point out serving in afghanistan given the fact that the united states is still present there but what there is a concern about in all of this is that donald trump has essentially injected himself into what was typically an 8 political holiday he says this is a celebration of military muscle it might alter the nation's military but many people are concerned. about an event that will take place some hours from now that

she then moved to washington, d.c., after the civil war and decided she wanted to go to howard law school and get an education, as an african-american women in that period, and fight for d.c. statehood and civil rights. she sees it as a conflict, they battle. other people come back to the united states because they think it will be better for a job. it is not a political move. some of those people come from windsor just across the river into detroit, seeing opportunities in michigan they didn't see in ontario. so there's a whole mix of motives and stories, and i'm trying to bring them together. >> and what kinds of jobs are they returning to, in america? >> in the late 19th century, african-americans coming out of canada who are porters on the railroads, and some working as hotel staff. they are seen as having a british accent, british education, seen as something fancy. but by the turn of the 20th century, we have right before the great migration, we see william perry, the first african-american who works for the ford motor company, because he happens to know henry ford. he's from amhers

thank you very much gabriel elizondo from win washington d.c. for us but we can get more on this with john jones he's a former senate national security director and former senior congressional advisor joins me from washington d.c. thank you very much and good to have you on the program as we said the lower house has passed a bill on the situation of human rights in saudi arabia and also on the crucial demerger but do you think this is actually going to translate into any action. not not in the immediate future right now this is basically a strike across the bow from the house of representatives to basically put them on record on where they stand in terms of u.s. saudi relations especially speaking and declaring their position as a pertains to the human rights situation in saudi arabia as well as the u.s. response at least from the legislator as it pertains to the murder of jamal. but as we look ahead it is rather unlikely that the republican dominated senate is going to take up this issue in the near term and on top of that right now if the mini

some of them come to the northern cities, some of them go to washington, d.c., which during the civil war and reconstruction is a major place african-americans, and some of them go all the way back into southern communities to try to reconnect with people they had known or find groups they think are in a position to make change and be part of that change. i am really tracking all kinds of movement back out of canada after the underground railroad. >> why do they want to come back and what gives them hope? >> a lot of them thought of themselves as members of the united states. slavery was making that impossible but with the civil war and the end of slavery, there were a number of political leaders who say this is our chance. we are going to go and be part of a reconstruction government, we are going to be part of the opportunity for black people to have equal rights in the united states. >> what is it like for those former slaves returning versus the people who had stayed in the united states and then were freed? did they have devised? -- different lives? >> that is a big question. i h

to has more from washington d.c. the dehumanization is not only with those families but it's also with the agents that we've had told to do this to these families their 1st time congresswoman and vocal critics of the u.s. president and it appears they've gotten under donald trump skin he took to twitter to say in part progressive democrat congress women who originally came from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe should go back to the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came however 3 of the congress women were born in the u.s. not elsewhere as he suggested alexandria cortez of puerto rican descent was born in new york ayana presley is from massachusetts and russia to tell you the palestinian american was born in michigan she responded to trump's attack on social media this is our country and no amount of heat shield myleene from the white house is going to change that we're going to fight back together and we're going to become stronger for it please know that i'll n

there were a few errors tanks and fighter jets will be seen on the streets and skies of washington d.c. for the 1st time in 30 years as part some of a parades called by donald trump he celebrates america's independence day hundreds of troops will march to the lincoln memorial president will address the nation while there's been fierce opposition to the events of the test example its actions accusing trump all of politicizing a national holiday well our white house correspondent kimberly harkat joins us now live from washington d.c. area kimberly what's going on where you are. well i've just had a couple of folks here who are leaving one parade starting another this is kind of an example of some of the protests that you see here show a protest of this political event that's taking place this is sort of a small replica of that larger baby trump alou that we've seen in london we've seen on the us mexico border so this is all part of kind of the controversy to give you this back thank you very much thank you so what you've got going on here is one of 2 things essentially behind me you can

in washington, d.c., there's a ban on plastic straws.t state to require gun owners to pass a background check before they can buy ammunition. and in nevada, voting rights are restored for former prisoners convicted of felonies. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," going alcohol free. a look at the rise of socializing without drinking. i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." orning news." want to brain better? say hello to neuriva, a new brain supplement with clinically proven ingredients that fuel five indicators of brain performance: focus, accuracy, memory, learning, and concentration. neuriva. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. >>> our top stories this morning -- iran says it has exceeded its agreed to limit on enriched uranium stockpiles. the announcement marked the first time tehran has acknowledged breaching its 2015 nuclear agreement. president trump says iran is playing with fire. >>> plus,

the census counts everybody in order to distribute power in washington, d.c.n nancy pelosi is objecting when she says it is trump that when certain voters and actually democrats don't want an accurate count because then it will display how many illegal immigrants are being counted for democratic leadership and democratic positions in washington, d.c. because most of them live in blue places. but it's not about racism or about making sure people answer the census because they are scared. it is about giving a political power because the census allocates and they want as many people as they can get legal or not. >> juan: wait a second. let me quickly respond to katie. katie it's not about adding but about subtracting. if you count everyone. >> katie: you mean illegal immigrants wouldn't be counted in washington, d.c.? >> juan: in other words, that is what the 14th amendment calls for. >> katie: used to allocate in washington, d.c., when they are not citizens of the country. >> juan: that is your issue but i'm just saying -- and this is why three federal judges ha

it's summertime in washington, d.c. no sprise. it will sotart to get rather muggy and start thinking about the heat index as we go back to work tomorrow. outside right now, a beautiful sunny day across our area right now. no problems. folks, if you had an opportunity to be on the water, a great afternoon and evening to be on the water.pe temtures as i said, the bermuda ridge is the culprit. we'll talk more about that in a moment. 92 degrees in towns down to our south. temperatures are already in the low 90s. you factor in the heat, what does it feel like outside right now quantico, virginia, already feels like 96 degrees and it's 6:00 p.m. we'll give you all the details unrstos anrelief.er's cp l calpe, t a heatwave. erika, we'll ta in a bit. all right, clay, see you then. >>> more breaking news. there is more turmoil in puerto rico. the u.s. territory thought it was getting a new governor on august 2nd. why those plans are now in flux. z35whz z16fz y35why y16fy >>> breaking news. the woman in line to replace puerto rico's governo

it's just after 7 pm in washington d.c. where we've just been listening to u.s. president donald trump speaking in front of the lincoln memorial during independence day celebrations he has also organized a show of military power which includes a display of tanks and a fly over fighter jets now it's worth noting that no president has delivered an independence day speech at the national mall since 1951 and now if you've been noticing our coverage every now and then we will be showing other american news channels and we just wanted to make a point that left leaning news channels like n.b.c. mess n.b.c. declined to take the speech live that works a.b.c. c.b.s. and n.b.c. also did to air it on their main channels they say they'll air the highlights of the speech later they're trying to make a point that they do not want these independence day celebrations politicized. president trump throughout his speech seems to have stuck to the script he gave an acknowledgement to the military and armed forces as shout out to naval forces and the coast guard he also name checked s

it means when you are paying it and buying a russian defense system it is creating a result in washington d.c. and that's why. the ball is already kicked the crisis i think all of the started now turkey and the trump inspiration and plus you know to an extent moscow is trying to. manage the crisis and i truly believe that turkey is looking at some middle way some alternatives which can ease the tension in washington d.c. but i have real question marks regarding how much these new you know measures will . just stop the american administration but for now it worked just as the defense secretary the pentagon canceled the press statement regarding turkey but the real player in washington d.c. is the congress there are 2 miscalculations in both sides one the americans never believed that turkey viewed by as $400.00 system because turkey made a deal with it or started the deal with the chinese and canceled it and the americans thought that always took ebuild stop at some point this was a miscalculation you got an irish point one turkey didn't do thought that the americans will exclude turkey from t

he has more from washington d.c. . we no longer have to rely on the testimony of activists and whistleblowers to understand what the high commissioner is referring to we have the inspector general of the department of homeland security's own report that was released last week where we found out about cells with

a copy of the letter is in my office, here in washington, d.c.. you can see that the times were now. greta: over the generations, what has your family done for living? rep. taylor: i've been in commercial real estate, farming, i live one mile away from where my great-grandfather farmed for the great depression. our family has a great love for

>> you can do what is possible in washington, d.c. democrats won the house, chances of us passing a budget deal that we'll satisfy my friends and colleagues went to zero. elections do that have consequences. >> brennan: given up any promises of balancing the budg budget? dget, butngress and media fall over themselves to say how it's dead on arrival f. they would like to know how we would spend money they can to go our budget. we're not in charge of the spending process, congress s. what we got exchange we spent more money than if we -- we did get more money for defense and v.a. and protected a loft of the conservative republican policies that are hard wired. democrats wanted to undo the protections we had on life. wanted to undo things we were doing on border security. undo a lot of deregulatory 'general d. we spend more than we wanted to, yes. >> brennan: this deal, the u.s. and guatemala, it asks gallaudet mall ladies auxiliary one of the poorest countries in this hemisphere to accept refugees in some of the most vulnerable. how can

there's no motive this morning. >>> and in washington, d.c., police are asking for the public's help ington hilton early on the morning of july 14th. police released the video in hopes of generating some leads about who those teens are. abc's pierre thomas has that story. >> reporter: in washington, d.c., police searching for the teenagers who did this, beat and kicked this man outside a historic hotel, putting the man and another victim in the hospital. it all happened on a recent saturday night as a man is casually strolling toward the washington hilton hotel. suddenly he's blindsided by a punch from a young male suspect. within seconds it's a melee with at least ten boys and girls joining in, ruthlessly kicking, punching, and stomping the victim. in one last despicable act, this girl appears to spit on the man. >> i can tell you it was very troubling to see. it looked like 10 or 12 people that assaulted him. >> reporter: the police report suggests this may not have been random but a case of mistaken identity. one of the suspects allegedly yelled "that's him" with another victim res

. >> washington, d.c. endures its first ever flash flood emergency. torrential rains cripple the capital city in record time. >> billionaire financier jeffrey epstein hob nobd with the rich and famous he is charged with sex trafficking with girls as young as 14. >> millions drawn to the streets. hong kong's leader says the extradition bill is dead >> the u.s. women's world cup final ratings surpassed last year's men's final as the champions come home and prepare for some serious celebration >> and the home run derby sets the stage for tonight's all-star game "early today" starts right now >> good morning, i'm marlie hall >> and i'm melissa rehberg washington, d.c. in the form ofe area received about a month's worth of rain, 3.3 inches fell in one hour. leading to the first-ever flasy district, a warning system first put in place in 2011 the capital's commuters had to compete with the torrential rain this waterfall was spotted pouring from inside a metro station. some drivers tried to be brave and take on the washed out roads which led to dozens of swi

this is georgetown university's law center in washington, d.c. you're watching live coverage on c-span. her remarks expected to begin shortly.

over $122000.00 and we're expecting that significant fly over later on the local government in washington d.c. it's already said that it will pick up the price if there's any damage to infrastructure just from those tanks so we can expect a very costly event here today. humphrey in washington thank you. the united states meanwhile has tightened sanctions against cuba by hitting its state run oil shipping for the u.s. treasury says it's imposing financial sanctions on a cuban metallica's because of its role in propping up venezuela's president nicolas maduro who president once removed from power the tightening of sanctions under president trump is turning the screws on ordinary cubans who have been coping with the u.s. embargo for more than 60 years former rizzuto merit to day's a good day there's fish for dinner cuba is surrounded by water but these days the 48 year old has to stand in line for over 2 hours to buy fish. i mean sometimes when a product is available again i call my brother or a friend right away and say hey there's chicken here and i get in line. but for marie it's even more im

it was my only time visiting washington, d.c., for years, if not decades. and he rested me on the side of the reflection pool and had my toes dip in the water and he had had -- he had me look at the washington monument, had me look at the capitol, had me look at the entirety of the capital of our great country. and he looked at everything and he pointed to all of it and he said, this belongs to all of us. this belongs to you, and it belongs to me. so the first note i want to tell children across this country is that no matter what the president says, this country belongs to you. and it belongs to everyone. and today, that notion, that very notion was challenged. this weekend, that very notion was challenged. so i am not surprised when the president says that four sitting members of congress should, quote, go back to their own country, when he has authorized raids without warrants on thousands of families across this country. i am not surprised that he used -- uses the rhetoric that he does, but he violates international human rights and takes thousands of c

i don't know if washington, d.c. is one of them. think the city of washington, or do you anticipate your city will cooperate with these immigration raids? >> our local police department is responsible for enforcing local laws, not immigration policies for our nation. what i would ask the president and the congress to do is to focus on immigration policies that are fair and reflect our american values. >> mayor muriel bowser of washington, d.c., thank you for being with us this morning. we appreciate your time. >> thank you. >>> all right, we're just a couple minutes away now looking at the clock on a new update on a major storm threatening louisiana. it could be a hurricane within days, so let's get to it. >> walloped by wet weather, the worst is yet to come. >> the gulf coast bracing for a hurricane. >> i have formally declared a state of emergency. you must be prepared. >> we have to get the sandbags out. >> they came in illegally, and we're bringing them in legally. >> "the new york times" reporting nationwide raids targeting und

we are a nonprofit in washington, d.c.hose mission is to convene leaders, facilitate dialogue and find solutions to help the public interest in sports. i will be moderating our next two panels that will be exploring best practices for high school football health. thank you to the eric shealy foundation and george washington universityor

let's talk about washington, d.c. garyics you noted an argument on behalf of the centrality of the eastern theaters. you have both capitals there. you are finishing a book on washington, d.c.. war time washington, d.c., in the process ofey fans paying there. is d.c. kind of generous of the kind of example of it own and people described it as laboratory for freedom in some recent historyography. >> i think d.c. is really fascinating because where geography comes to play in many ways. in 1862, the emancipation act is passed. and d.c. slaves go free but maryland is right on the border and they are loyal slave-holding slave and virginia, too. and, so, in a lot of ways, its about become this laboratory for this experiment for freedom to see how -- it is also an experiment for lincoln because he really wants ken station to happen. he really wants it to work and he tries this out in d.c. where he incentivizes this measure by saying, we will compensate owners for their loss. now, it won't be comparable to what slaves actually

the 4th of july correspondent on the humphrey watched the national independence day parade in washington d.c. and she tells us what she saw. the president promised a show like no other on the parade wrapping up now was just the start it's certainly a departure from the history with its display of military hardware including an air force one fly over and 4 tanks stationed around washington d.c. not since president truman 7 decades ago when the u.s. was at war with korea has the country seen such a presence of military equipment many out here today a wearing make america great again hots they're waving trump 2025 anas a veteran of the vietnam war told me that this is the 1st time that he feels that the military has been properly on it but not everyone is happy the democrats say that this patriotic day should not become a political one with particular reference to trump's salute to america's speech later protests groups like the antiwar group code pink are also outs with the trump baby balloon not seen since protests in london this is a show like no other a costly one and a divided country but

area in the next 5 days check out shane 2.0 it is on at the mosaic theater in washington d.c. thank you guests really appreciate your your company today now on to wednesday it will be the 1st of 2 special shows on nigeria's upcoming election a double live episode we will meet a young political candidates pushing for a major change and one of the well to a youth or countries has an assignment for you take a look at this week here we want to hear from you what issue is your voting on or if you're voting at all some to us in a video comment 30 seconds on your phone stream that al-jazeera dot com slash join until then we'll see you online. it all straggly up a battle rages over the country's bomb and with activists invading fox stealing livestock and intimidating vomits one o one ace os has these tax cuts gone too far on al-jazeera. being located outside that western centrex fair of influence we're able to bring a different perspective to global events when you peel away all of the lists a covert military in the financial dog and you see the people in those words less policies are

their loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a place where 2 worlds me we can get to washington d.c. in 2 hours we can get so on jurists in the rest central my record about the same time but more importantly is where those 2 cultures north and south america beats of to teach a great it's a very important place for all to do it's a big in the year 127118 a gunman attacked in the edge and set out on an extraordinary journey haven't travelled the furthest reaches of the muslim marco polo world feel radically altered beijing the city established by complete calm is still today china's strong meeting not now and china is again a superpower we reflect on how the relationship between east and west has changed. marco polo on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. fierce house condemns president donald trump for a racially charged comments against for congresswoman. i'm home he this is al jazeera live from doha also coming out. i feel so honored and i'm overwhelmed germany's defense minister of underlaying as elected to the e.u.'s top job becoming the 1st female president of the european commis

inauguration of woodrow wilson, and it occurred the day before, as woodrow wilson was arriving in washington, d.c. and in point of fact, it was ageh a large suffered fo parade, and also there was a lot of violence by bystanders, so that actually overshadowed woodrow wilson's inauguration. greta: the interaction between the women marching and the parade goers is what makes headlines. does it help their cause? dr. banaszak: certainly alice paul, the head of the national women's party, thought it does. one thing it does is raising the consciousness of all citizens the fact that this is a concern of women. the other aspect of it is certainly the violence that occurred in that parade. people think about women and the protections they needed, in the sense of -- that happen to a set of women walking peacefully through the streets, that really raised consciousness. youa: another tactic -- mentioned picketing outside the white house, but the arrest of these women, and some of them go on hunger strike. dr. banaszak: that is correct. greta: and then they are force-fed. what you think the impact of learning

he is one of the most disciplined men in washington, d.c. so i don't think any of us are expecting big headlines out of this testimony. >> now, karen bass on the house judiciary committee says it does concern me that she doesn't believe there will be enough time. she believes they will to have come back. ask him to come back because they'll be frustrated by not getting their answers. the house committee chairman adam schiff said that democrats will be economical in the way they pursue their ants and they'll be very strategic in the way they pursue their answers. >> let's get more on this. >> the majority whip, the number two democrat in the u.s. let's begin with secretary acosta's news conference. >> did anything you've heard change your mind? >> of course not. i voted when he was for second of labor. more details did come forward since he was approved by the senate with other votes. i have to tell you. when i listen to him talk about the hard time that he gave mr. epstein, it sounded more like happy time. he could have a sleepover after 12

>> matt gutman, thank you. >>> meantime, police in washington, d.c. tonight have released new surveillance video of a brutal attack outside a d.c. hotel. teenagers attacking two men, one man is seriously injured. tonight, police are asking for the public's help. here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas. and we do caution tonight, this video is difficult. >> reporter: tonight, washington, d.c. police searching for the teenagers who did this -- beat and kick this man outside an historic hotel, putting the man and another victim in the hospital. it all happened on a recent saturday night as the man is casually strolling toward the washington hilton hotel. suddenly, he's blindsided by a punch from a young male suspect. within seconds, it's a melee with at least ten boys and girls joining in, ruthlessly kicking, punching and stockimping the victim. in one last despicable act, this girl appears to spit on the man. >> i can tell you it was very troubling to see. it looked like 10 or 12 people that assaulted him. >> reporter: the police report sugg

area in the next 5 days check out shame 2.0 it is on at the mosaic theater in washington d.c. thank you guests really appreciate your your company today now on to wednesday it will be the 1st of 2 special shows on nigeria's upcoming election a double live episode we will meet a young political candidates pushing for a major change and one of the well to a youth or countries has an assignment for you take a look at this week here we want to hear from you what issues you're voting on or if you're voting at all send them to us in a video comment 30 seconds on your phone stream that al-jazeera dot com slash join until then we'll see you online. in the year 127180 a gun attack has set out on an extraordinary journey having travelled the furthest reaches of the most high marco polo. radically altered beijing the city established by cooper the cop is still today china's strong economy now and china is again a superpower we reflect on how the relationship between east and west has changed. marco polo on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks as more people move here for opportunity

he came to washington, d.c. and surveyed the potomac and selected the spot. once the spot was selected in the process was in place he picked which design was going to be implemented and he worked with all the various architects to make it happen. he also met with architects before selecting his design and, i suspect although there is no record of these conversations, i suspect he said these are the things i'm looking for for his presidents house in philadelphia. he had a bow window added to the reception rooms which i think he had brought into the white house in the oval drying rooms we see. there are certain architectural elements he absolutely brought to the white house. >> what you want people to know about washington's association with the white house? >> when it comes to washington i see the white house essentially as a primary source. if you study the evolution and changes in the architecture, the materials used, the laborers, the designers, commissioners, it all traces back to one source. that is president washington. even though he did not live in the

the same is the case through boston to washington, d.c. a place where you'll see the most rain. so not a washout. still enjoy the 4th of july. be prepared to maybe dodge a couple showers. >> lauren: are you here on friday, that's the key question. >> i'm not here on friday. busted. going to be on the beach. lauren: enjoy. cheryl: still ahead, a record number of travelers about to hit the road tomorrow but if you feel like celebrating indoors, retailers have got you covered. and there is a hot dog cooking in new york. therthere always is. but this hot dog and the price tag is going to shock you. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ cheryl: here we go, the u.s. women's national team is going to the world cup finals. >> goal! happy birthday! lauren: alex morgan leading team usa to a 2-1 win over england on her 30th birthday. most people get depressed when they turn 30, not her. megan rapino was injured and did not play. she has a hamstring injury. she'll be back on the field for the championship game to play, we don't know yet. that game is today, e