. ♪ welcome to washington, d.c..ince the early 1800s the city has been the capital of the united states. it is where the federal government does its work, and where students just like you to keep -- come to see historic monuments, museums and parks. this year we are bringing washington, d.c. and some of it special places to you. one of those special places is where i am right now, the white house. i am standing at the north front door and here is fun fact, did you know that there is no backdoor to the white house? so whenever you walk in, whether it is from the north, south, east, or west doors, you are always walking in the front. we have a lot more fun facts in store for you during this discovery education virtual field trip. so that you and other students can go behind the scenes and learn more about our capital city, the city of us. ♪ what do you think about when you picture washington, d.c.? how about the president of the united states? >> congress and the supreme court? >> how about the monuments, famous americ

., and allow the folks in washington, d.c., to be able to run it, i will tell you the folks in myate would shake their head and say, we're doing okay. let us take care of our neighbors at home and don't make us sign a paper every time we want to do something and send it off to somebody we never met in washington, d.c. because growing the size of our federal government is not a goal for me. being efficient, protecting the rights of every american, protecting our national security, those are goals. they don't require federalizing everything. i can tell you a couple of areas where last night really had some shinning moments for me, though. president biden twice in his speech literally reached out to republicans and said, i understand republicans have another idea on this. let's sit down and talk. that was a good moment. quite frankly, for the last, let's say, of 100-day presidency so far, for 90 days for that, we've gotten the heisman from the president and his team saying, we've got this, we don't need you. really in the last ten days or so, the white house has started reaching out

this from michael in portland, oregon, a text message that says make washington, d.c., the 51st state and the problem will take care of itself. another call. good morning. caller: yes, i love c-span. you know, my mother and father to me to washington, d.c., when i was five or six, and i ran up the stairs. no matter what, after january 6, i don't want nothing to happen to these senators or congressmen. and so, you know, i believe they will make good decisions to make it secure and for us to visit, just like they made a good decision to make washington a state. you know, i did not think of that. they are not senators and congressmen for nothing. i would not want pence to get hung, even though i do not agree with him. so i thank you for allowing me to make this comment, and i love c-span. host: bob, thank you here at we love the fact that you are tuning in. make sure to get the free c-span radio app, by the way. this is from eric in seattle, why would republicans back the investigation? trump and cited it, and numerous representatives and senators were complicit in support of the overthr

this is an original cold rock from the headquarters in washington, d.c.. almost everything in here is original to one extent or another that deals with the cold war. recently this book came out called code girls and it talks about what the women in the military and the agencies did here at the site during world war ii and the cold war to monitor and intercept radio communications. right here as we start to exit, you can see what the event tell base looked like in the fifties. it was significant stars for signals intelligent vint hill they were intercepting the signals from the air. is there an antenna arrays that we're picking up a variety of signals from around the world, as well as the embassy communications from washington, d.c.. and in world war ii when they started using this facility as a listening post, they were listening to german, japanese and italian frequencies. some would-be cap dispatchers, some would be military communications, some would be normal radio communications to see what they were telling the public at the time. there was a variety

today our camera is at the vietnam memorial here at the national mall in washington d.c.. e cameras looking out along the wall of vietnam memorial, with a view of the washington monument in the background. you talked about the camping out, so where did that take place in relation to the wall and where were these law enforcement? where was the extra law enforcement put in washington d.c.? >> the campground was not far from where the vietnam war memorial is. essentially it was in this area of the west potomac park between jefferson and lincoln memorials on some playing feels another parkland along the river's edge. you could see the washington monument in the distance. so it was very much a feeling of being near the heart of washington. when the police deployed and the military deployed on the morning of may 3rd. rush hour. they were sent all over the city. now you may have noticed in the film that the police produced to show it a great job they were doing, they had a picture of this manual, this manual that was in a way secretive. it was handed out by the protesters of may d

supported by welfare rights groups, labor unions, and others held a massive demonstration in washington d.c75,000 people from all walks of life with differing ideologies and purposes marched from the white house to the capitol. washington has grown accustomed to this method of voicing dissent, though larger than most, this was an organized demonstration with permits, marshalls, and responsible leadership. the demonstrators came, their positions on the war, racial discrimination and other political issues were made known. throughout the rally, officers of the metropolitan police were directed to maintain a low-visibility profile. their role was as always to protect the constitutional rights of citizens, intervening only to meet unusual or emergency situations. there were few laws broken, few arrests. most who came in the name of peace returned to their homes, jobs, or schools. but some who came to break the peace stayed on in west potomac park. for them, the april 24th rally was only a prelude to mayday, an opportunity to advance their own well-defined aim, to shut down the federal governmen

he is sued by charlotte in washington d.c. his reaction is fury.as her imprisoned in the deep-sea jail to try to slow down matters. i think some slaveholders in maryland i found evidence at the first to with of a freedom suit before it were filed intervened by selling the person to havana cuba. immediate reaction. which was a threat and a lesson to everyone around them. they also try to change the law and they did. just got what was the role of the interpretative is in translation the book? >> it's so hard to be up here and think about this it's a deeply community-based effort. there is a woman who partnered with me her name is ameena, it's a pseudonym she uses writing some other translation projects as well. i could not event any of this work not for ameena. translating that deep contextual. [inaudible] what this means. and so her fingerprints were all over the book. she herself is a translator. if such a joy i've known each other for more than a decade. in about six months after she arrived it was a real joy for me to it sit down with her in engl

he is sued by charlotte in washington, d.c. reaction is muted fury turkey eventually has her imprisoned essential in the d.c. jail to try to slow down matters. some slaveholders in maryland, i found evidence at the first whiff of our freedoms are before it were filed, intervened by selling the person to have anna cuba just immediate reaction, -- havana, cuba, which was a threat and a lesson to everyone around them. they also tried to change the law, and they did. >> jessica, what was the role of translators and interpreters in the reporting of the book? >> it's so hard to be appear and think about this is my book on it such a deeply community-based effort. it was a woman that partner with me and we're doing some other translation projects as well and i could not have done any of this if it were not for her. not just translating the language that deep contextual, the kind of cultural translation. she would say let me back up and tell you how we use this are what this means. her fingerprints are all over the book. it was such a j

israeli military to suffer for the time being thank you let's cross live now to mike hanna in washington d.c. mike so we heard from south what are collude there in gaza the ongoing exchange things again escalating the u.s. state anthony blinken again calling for immediate deescalation welcome you make of the u.s. response so far. well it has been that call for deescalation both from the department of state as well as from the white house earlier in the day now president biden has been recalibrating the u.s. relationship with israel following the exceedingly close relationship that was conducted under the administration a relationship that to all intents and purposes excluded the palestinians from the equations completely so the biden administration is still getting to grips with what the nature of its relationship is going to be we've heard the standard u.s. position being uttered by the biden administration that israel has a right to self-defense but we've also heard from state department and indeed from the white house that palestinians also have a right to peace and security so that by th

he thought that washington, d.c.'se would go nowhere and there was not sufficient proof, and yet, we see other states potentially piling on. there has to be something. >> yes. they are learning more. a lot of states came into this cold. they have to learn what it is like to sell on amazon, which is completely different from the physical store. all of the aspects involved in it and the tricks merchants use, it is a steep, steep learning curve, so the regulators are still figuring out how this thing works so they can figure out where the potential problems are, and that is where it is slow going. there are not a lot of people who understand it, so they are still in this learning phase. emily: all right. well, we will keep following, as will you. thank you so much. meantime, amazon has set the date for this year's prime day. the event will be held june 21 and june 22, as it tries to get its big summer sales back on schedule. last year, it was pushed to october because of the pandemic. coming up, get ready to switch to a

have received at least one vaccine dose 100 has more from washington d.c. . for most indoor spaces you can go without a mask now under the c.d.c. guidelines if you have been vaccinated now this is largely to reward those people who have gotten vaccinated that's 111000000 americans of course those under 12 are not eligible but it's also an incentive to those who haven't been vaccinated and some of the concern is that about 30 percent of americans in polls have suggested that they won't get vaccinated at all this is a way of saying to them there are rewards for being vaccinated but it creates some issues for state and local governments they have to scramble now to come up with new rules because those rules haven't gone away the c.d.c.'s rules are just guidelines it is the state and local governments who actually come up with the rules but they are doing that right now j.b. pritzker the governor of illinois through a spokesman has issued a statement saying the governor firmly believes in following the science and intends to revise his executive orders the scient

on the way to national airport here in washington, d.c.where i live, right adjacent to lyndon b johnson grove, there's a small monument to lady bird johnson but not that many people stop there because it's hard to get there. so where would lady bird johnson memorial be? i can't give you an answer off the top of my head. it's such an excellent question. i think the library, lbj library perhaps could be renamed to lady bird johnson and lyndon b johnson library because it certainly is a testament to her. he might not -- well, different reasons. [laughter] >> okay. >> it was not after she died. she was responsible in part and so was he. >> right. >> so it's as of to say even after death, both of them, you can imagine their jointly shared decisions in relations to things like monuments. when i think a monument to lady bird, mrs. johnson as we called her, i think of how we made a mistake in her funeral because we will had timed it all to her funeral and burial at the ranch and we timed everything just exactly right, how long it would take to dri

well mike hanna is standing by in washington d.c. to bring us up to speed on reaction out of the united states but 1st let's go straight to her aforesaid who is live for us in southern israel so a worrying escalation in the crisis with israel already amassing tanks and armor near its border with the gaza strip tell us what you've been seeing on the ground there. well you know it really is extraordinary just how quickly this is all spun up to this level of escalation from what had for much of the month of ramadan been sparks of violence and unrest and discontent inside jerusalem since the decision by hamas to fire those long range rockets on jerusalem on monday evening we are now in a situation where as you were saying things really do appear to be edging towards a much wider scale conflict the the sheer size of the rockets that emanated from gaza towards television i think caught a lot of people by surprise it also the fact that it was concentrated into such a short period of time and targeted in. a pretty restricted area to the sout

on the capitol building called the board's decision a total disgrace to go hang reports from washington d.c. . as his supporters were storming the u.s. capitol then president trump was posting to facebook i know your pain i know you're hurt. we had an election that was stolen from us. urging his supporters to go home while calling them special and telling them he loves them for facebook's leadership it was too much facebook and instagram suspended his account indefinitely twitter permanently banned him as well but facebook wanted a board it's set up to decide if their decision was the right $120.00 experts in the field to free speech their ruling the ban is appropriate but facebook will have to review the decision in 6 months i mean the decision is very clear and so far as you know the board has found that the suspension of former president trump was necessary to keep people safe former president donald trump released a statement calling the decision a total disgrace and an embarrassment adding these corrupt social media companies must pay a political price experts say this move was designe

the attorney general for washington, d.c. suing the retail giant for policies that allegedly led to higher prices. melbourne's covid-19 fears rise with increased restrictions. authorities are racing to track down thousands of football fans after a person tested positive and attended an asl game. haidi: we are getting some news, potentially looking at the extension of the virus emergency measures. this is a courting -- according to europe saying tokyo is considering seeking an extension of the virus. this comes as we have the drumbeat towards the tokyo olympics and also coming as the u.s. government says america should avoid traveling to japan. just one of the aspects as we continue to see virus cases see -- stay high in the country. shery: take a look at wall street, we are seeing u.s. futures rising after the s&p 500 fell, fluctuating throughout most of the session and ending in the red. the nasdaq 100 outperforms. we had new u.s. home sales outperforming and consumer confidence slipping. banks are one of the big losers. thi

i will be speaking with the washington, d.c. attorney general at the bottom of the hour. lot of questions for him, given the conversation there. do not miss that coming up. up next, breaking up may be hard to do. shares of vimeo slumping in its trading debut after going it alone. we will hear from the ceo about her strategy for the company ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." i am emily chang in san francisco. shares of vimeo slumping in its trading debut after spinning off from iac. like match before it, vimeo is the latest company to part ways with iac. i spoke earlier with anjali sud, who credited the iac chair for much of the video creation companyssuccess' -- company's success. she also maintains she is not concerned with the share price dip. >> we are not worried about the stock right now. we think about the market and this business in decades, not years. we are just getting started. we are just getting started in revenue, profitability, margins. most importantly, we are building. we launched new features last week. we will cont

emily: we will be speaking with the washington, d.c. attorney general at the bottom of the hour.o i will tell him what you said, that you think the case is going nowhere and amazon skates away. what questions do you have for the attorney general if that is what you believe? michael: it is a problem of proof. he will have to show damage. he will have to actually get a vendor to come forward and say "i wanted to charge $40 on amazon, $30 elsewhere, because of amazon, i had to raise the price elsewhere." that is not what happened, they had to drop the price to $30 on amazon. if you can find the vendor who said they raised the price elsewhere because amazon made me, maybe he's got a case. i doubt that smoking gun exists. i can't even imagine if it exists. emily: meantime, we are potentially hours away from amazon's biggest acquisition since whole foods. we are all expecting amazon will be buying mgm studios in a massive acquisition. if this happens, do you think it is a good move for amazon? given the backdrop of the scrutiny? michael: i do. there is certainly no antitrust issue with

. >> walking to new york city from washington d.c., reporter yoking reflecting on his nearly 300-mileear later with all that happened, walking behind masks, the long covered winter, pretty horrific. the events we saw play out january 6 at the capitol nearby, contested election, there's a lot of bad blood in the overall desire to go out in spring and walk through spring, see it unfold and look up close very slowly and meeting people along the way and understand where we are as a country. >> your meal kueng on his 300-mile journey from washington d.c. to new york city monday 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a as a podcast for you get your podcast. >> a hearing on protecting consumers from searches and stock prices, which is what happened with game stop. the chair of the security exchange commission testified before the house financial services committee, raising concerns about online trading companies like robin hood and influence of social media on the market. also testifying, michael, president and ceo of the department trust and clearing corporation and robert c

i cannot even list all of the different suburbs in washington, d.c.. washington d.c. greater area as well represented. we've got fort worth, texas. montana, new jersey. tallahassee, florida. some of the places in florida. new york, nevada, delaware. my friends from minnesota. they are always with us. pennsylvania. ireland. dallas, texas. minneapolis. north carolina. a lot of folks that are eisenhower fans with us today. before we jump into the questions, please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things that popped into my mind, as you were talking, you know in the last few months we talked a lot about the legacy of our founding fathers, the presidents with the national conversations happening. having gone through developing a new exhibit, was there a new scholarship that you all looked at as informing how did the exhibition? >> thank you for the question. we did lean on some new scholarship. however, as i mentioned, we really wanted their words to shine through, so we leaned on audio of them, writings from them more so then new scholarship. what i mean is whe

temporarily until the structures were built in washington, d.c.. by that time washington had been identified as the capital city but it was under construction. the capital building was under work as was the president's house under work. this was not a place you could do that. he liked parties, although martha was not there because -- by the time john became president he decided he would have no parties at all. reportedly went to his house and had dinner. the first ball we know if then that was in this town was president madison in 1809. he loved to have parties. they had won in a hotel. in the succeeding years they have parties and they would sometimes have a party but it wasn't until the late 18 forties that it really began to get into the theme of having an event of a special nature. they started to build temporary buildings and judiciary square of washington for part of the. one of the things about the inauguration and the constitution is very clear about how the president says very explicitly in the 20th amendment on january 20th -- there is the

exhibit designers were able to use some previously undigitized film from the national archives in washington, d.c., and that film footage changed the whole feel of this film and now that film is digitized for users in washington. that was a big benefit for everyone. i'm really excited about that. as i mentioned, we use quotes from eisenhower and mamie and we feel as though this quote, this is the last thing you see in his military career, i hate war, as only a soldier who lived it can, really incapsulates his presidency and his administration. after his time in the military, he was -- he wanted peace for americans and the whole world. and we felt like this was the most important thing that our guests needed to see before they left eisenhower's military career. and beyond it, you can see that the colors have changed, there's the campaign memorabilia in front of you, the colors have changed. we've gone from sort of a military gray tone to a presidential blue and gold in the next area. first we get to meet mamie. this is mamie's gallery. and we get to tell the story of mamie and how she was traditio

i can't even list all of the different suburbs of washington d.c. there's washington, d.c. area represented. we've got fort worth, texas, bozeman, montana, wehauken, new jersey. tallahassee, florida, new york, nevada, delaware. my friend's in white bear lake, minnesota, they're always with us. pennsylvania, dublin, ireland. dallas, texas, minneapolis. north carolina. so we've got a lot of folks who are eisenhower fans with us today. and before we jump into these questions, so please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things have popped into my mind as you were talking. and in the last few months we've talked a lot about legacy of our founding fathers and presidents with the national conversations happening. having going through developing a new exhibit, was there new scholarship that you all looked at as informing how you did the exhibition? >> sure. thanks for that question. so we did of course lean on some new scholarship. however, as i mentioned, we really wanted their words to shine through. so we leaned on their writings. we leaned on audio of them on writings

this is rock creek park in the middle of washington, d.c., in a couple of days you will see bugs crawlingtrees and once they come out, they have one thing on their minds. they are creepy and they are crawly. with a face only know ane entimologist can love. >> they call me dr. bugs. >> dr. wbugs? >> he was a bug loving 14-year-old the last time they came out to play. >> the official name forrer this species is magicicada it means the magical cicada that emerges every 17 years. >> reporter: for some it's less magic and more nightmare, they are everywhere and they are loud. >> the males are the loud oneses. >> reporter: and that's their way of saying i'm ready to hook up. >> i'm ready for love. all they want to do is mate and have babies and live fast and enjoy themgselves at this point. >> reporter: this is insect spring break. >> they have been stuck underground eating tree roots since 2004, back then, george bush was running for re-election. iphones didn't exist and usher, ushered in the insect invasion. this is the big daddy of the 17 year cicadas. >> he oversees the cicada collection. h

a three-day bike ride from harlem, new york, to washington, d.c.roup completed ondespite w and cold weather the ride played homage to a group of black women who made a similar ride in 1928 and served as a fundraising opportunity for gearrin up bicycles. >>> kroger health is offering a shot at winning $1 million for free groceries for a year, just for receiving the covid vaccine at its locations the company is launching its community immunity campaign in collaboration with the biden administration's push to have at least 70% of u.s. adults vaccinated with one dose by july 4th. the stakes will run for fife weeks beginning on thursday. there will be five $1 million cash prize winners and 50 free grocery recipients >>> on the last di of may, when is it going to feel like summer again? michelle grossman is up next with the answers. >>> and a very special memorial day run in honor of loved ones who made the ultimate sacrifice. still fresh unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of ho

and after the freedom of information act, you could go to archives in washington d.c. and do the research and the files of the government. and they found what was called, the smoking gun. meaning they found the document that proved there was no military necessity at the time of my father's arrest and when the japanese americans were incarcerated. there was never any evidence of any spying hearing any espionage from the japanese americans and actually, at the time of my father's supreme court hearing, in 1944, the department of justice had withheld evidence, had destroyed evidence and had altered evidence. so on that basis, there's a judicial law term called quorum no base. and quorum no base means an error has been made before us. an error has been made before the court. and so, on that basis, they were able to reopen my father supreme court case and it was proven that there was government misconduct at the time. and his federal conviction was overruled or vacated. and that means, he no longer had a federal prison record bus his case is still on the supreme court recor

well live now to mike hanna in washington d.c. mike so you're section of state anthony blinken again calling for the immediate deescalation what glee make of the u.s. response so far. yes indeed will that call for deescalation from the state department echoed that made from the white house earlier in the day both the state that apartment and the white house insisting that both sides must stand down you heard the the type of balance that the biden administration is trying to keep israelis have the right to self-defense on the one side palestinians have a right to peace and security on the other. qualities between the 2 sides which many observers believe is not the case but it must be understood that the by that that ministration is attempting to recalibrate its relationship with israel that was a relationship that got very close under the trumpet ministration. to the point where trump ordered the removal of the embassy to jerusalem something which effectively put an end to any hope of resuming negotiations between israelis and pale

paid hackers $5000000.00 in untraceable cryptocurrency has run some medical reports now from washington d.c. . a major oil pipeline shutdown the government told people not to panic it didn't work videos like these are all over social media prompting a government agency to warn this is a really bad idea the plastic will melt and bad things going to happen but all along the east coast people waited in long lines to get gas and some stocked up and any container they could find again bad idea but the panic could soon be subsiding the pipeline that was shut down after hackers infiltrated the computers of colonial pipeline has been restarted there are reports that the company paid almost $5000000.00 in ransom it continues to be the position of the federal government the f.b.i. that it is not in the interests of. the private sector for companies to pay ransom because it incentivizes these actions and president joe biden has sided executive order demanding that everyone selling software to the federal government has to meet certain cybersecurity standards but biden says he can't make private compan

said it would maintain the previous limits let's go straight to michaela joins us live now from washington d.c. mike this is quite an about turn from the u.s. president. very much in about a year nonsense being made in the letter from the white house to the department of state saying that the cap is now live 226-2500 now in the letter to president states that the original figure 15000 that he intended to stick to that set by donald trump that was a interim measure and he says he was waiting for further consultation with the relevant departments now that cap is raised to $62.00 and a half 1000 but another is added to that the president says it's very unlikely that this cap will be reached in the last few months of this fiscal year which ends in october he says there are massive star shortages within the department of homeland security in particular which would make it very difficult to process that amount of refugees in that time still a lot of that being said the president in the next fiscal year 2122 he intends to raise that cap to more than 120000 so clearly president biden having made this

said it would maintain the previous limit let's go straight to michaela joins us now live from washington d.c. mike this is quite a huge turnaround for the u.s. president why did he change his mind. well it's a complete turnaround by president biden a massive u. turn a few weeks ago he was insisting the cap would stay at $15000.00 as established by the trumpet ministration but now in a memorandum to the department of state he says that this cap will be lifted to $62.00 and a half 1000 now he says the change of mind came because the $15000.00 figure that he'd agreed to was always an indefinite one and that he was going to take further advice from colleagues and various departments about that particular figure but the major reason in all likelihood is the immense pressure that was brought to bear by members of his own democrat party there was absolute fury at the fact that president biden chose to stick with that 15000 cap but now you've got a cap of 62500 but there's a caveat with that the president says that in all possibility this cap will not be reached by the end of this fiscal year which

hundreds of motorcyclists drove through washington, d.c.ns and advocate for their mental health as part of the rolling to remember. it's a re-imagining of the rolling thunder rally which started as a demonstration for service members after the vietnam war. >>return, charging fees if you don't show you face. face. >>> and airlines on the and long-lasting gain scen part of the irresistible scent collection from gain! you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. well, that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you love that doesn't have lactose. it'll mess with every sense you have. but it'll never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. available in eight epic flavors. lactaid. real ice cream that treats you right. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me

i can now with the latest on that development from washington d.c. my thanks to you. will still to come here on al-jazeera political permutations in israel benjamin netanyahu offers last minute deals in a bid to hold on to power. once again we got more wet weather in the forecast to southern parts of australia yes the little bit of wet weather coming in across western australia down towards the southeastern corner in between it's not past hope for south australia having said that we've had some pretty dense fog recently into where sydney pushing up into the north east of new south wales into brisbane that's getting squeezed out of the way by some wetter weather as we go through the next day or so so we will see some lively showers right up the east coast anywhere east of the other the blue mountains pushing land generally dry until we get to w way where we have got some pretty wet weather to come over the next day or 2 as we go on through or thursday we will see some wetter weather just took in the far south but not too much to speak of because of area of high pressur

in washington d.c. . now it is current of ours crisis is now affecting the 1st face to face meeting in 2 years of foreign ministers from the world's wealthiest industrialized nations 2 of india's diplomats have tested positive delegation is taking part of the g. 7 summit in london from the hotel rooms this is happening as pressure mounts on prime minister narendra modi to impose a national looked on in a quarter volkova $1000.00 deaths in the world last week as well as home to new cases. joins us from outside the g 7 venue in london these positive tests of the world diplomacy in some kind of spin. there was always going to be a tentative return to face to face diplomacy and now it's quite quickly shifted for 5 for for mr josh to hotel diplomacy because he is being forced to continue taking part in the g 7 foreign ministers meeting via video link back to the old ways of doing things because 2 members of the indian delegation have tested positive for corona virus we don't know what strain we don't know what

daniel: para asegurar que nuestra comunidad tenga una voz en washington d.c.e tenemos trabajos para que nuestras familias puedan salir de la pobreza. estoy muy emocionado, 10 aÑos despuÉs del tiroteo, donde la congresista fue herida tener la oportunidad de correr para el congreso y estoy muy orgulloso del trabajo que he hecho por los Últimos cinco aÑos, ahora quiero seguir haciendo ese trabajo en washington d.c. carolina: una vez mÁs, llega este momento, cuando le salva la vida a la congresista. ¿cÓmo cree que cambiÓ su destino al haberle salvado de la vida a otra persona? daniel: es alguien que he admirado por mucho tiempo. para mÍ, han pasado 10 aÑos y cada dÍa soy tan feliz y tan orgulloso del progreso que ha hecho. pero para mÍ es tan importante que me recuerda que la razÓn que yo entrÉ al servicio pÚblico fue para ayudar a personas. cuando yo tenÍa 5 aÑos yo querÍa ser doctor. pensÉ que esa era la Única manera de poder ayudar a las personas. pero puedes ayudar siendo una voz para los que no tienen voz. yo quiero seguir la tradiciÓn de representantes como

led to huge protests all around the world as a correspondent mike hanna joins us now live from washington d.c. mike so this appeal was expected wasn't it. very much so in fact it was very prized seeing that this motion has been filed the defense having suffered a defeat in the court the next step will be to appeal the case so in this particular motion to ask for a mistrial to be declared now the defendant's lawyers quote some 10 examples of what was wrong with the trial principally they argue that the judge failed to change the venue that's contaminating the jury pool secondly the lawyers argue all the publicity that surrounded the case ensured that their it show them did not achieve a fair trial another point that is made is that the judge failed to sequester the jury during the trial he did sequester them during deliberations which lasted all of 10 hours but the defendants are arguing that he should have sequestered the jury throughout their also comments of. problems with the jury however the defendant's lawyers don't really explain this a are so judge for more time to get more details abo

reaction with gabriel is on there in washington d.c. shortly but 1st here's how to force it with a look at the situation damascus gate. so another night of tension here in occupied east jerusalem this is what we've been seeing a pattern throughout the night every now and again israeli security forces moving in to clear certain areas around damascus gate so far the clashes the skirmishes tonight have been less intense than they were over the last couple of days certainly of what we saw on saturday night was a good deal more intense in terms of physical violence however there have been uses of the skunk water cannon the chemical waste water cannon to clear areas as well as repeated use of stun grenades as well the driver of much of this continues to be the situation of the occupied east jerusalem neighborhood of shesher are where palestinian families face it action and court case which was due to take place on monday to hear whether the appeal of some of those families would be heard that has now been put off for at least 30 days that doe

that the vaccines and this is exactly what we're trying to do as far as we're concerned here in washington d.c. talking to the pharmaceutical companies we've been in touch with them for more than a year now well all bushed the year actually and it's unfortunate that the supplies for for the backseats especially coming from here is been very very tight and it's only recently the president by them approved. vaccines to be made available for the world especially and specifically the ice are to be exported from the united states so this is really the work that they're doing here as far as the covert thing response is concerned i would has wants to speak to you ambassador and over and also dr so i'm going to put this each of comment to you this is from not to want to for us thank you for being part of the show doc for us does for us as my main concern is that for how long are we going to live like this is there any light at the end of the tunnel why is it that w h o responding appropriately let me start with you dr and then go to the ambassador for a response dr light at the end of the tunnel what

they aren't all focussed on washington d.c. considering the current environment, how can i na best leverage the fusion centers we talked about and the partnership with state, local, and private sector partners to meet the needs of the department charged with securing our homeland? finally, over the years ina faced challenges in recruiting qualified talent and has experienced consistently low morale and high rates of attrition. this is a deep concern of mine. i hope our witnesses can help us understand what can be done to address the long-standing personnel issues. so, i'm looking forward to your testimony and some answers to those questions we posed today. thank you. >> thank you for the opening comments. it's the practice of the committee to swear in witnesses, so if our witnesses will please stand and raise your right hand and our witnesses on video, raise your right hand so we can see you on the video. do you swear that the testimony you will give before this committee will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the

when the black male leaders of the washington, d.c. branch were contacted to see how they wanted to fight it, they declined to fight against the direction of the monument. these out of touch men replied that they do not want to alienate poor southern black migrants in the district by seeming to bock the statue in an overly highbrow way. local elite black men feared that formerly enslaved women who served as caretakers for white children might be upset if the civil rights group objected. black women of all classes had no similar doubts. many of their own enslaved grandmothers and mothers have been forced to work as caretakers or other women's children. terrell's editorial begin by condemning the stars endorsement of the proposed monument. she cut right to the heart of the myth of the unproblematic love they had given. colored women all over the united states stand aghast at the idea of directing a black mammy monument at the capital of the united states. the condition of the slave woman was so helpless that it is difficult to see how an

i didn't happen in washington, d.c. way it worked instead was, you did receive a notice that you were eligible to be drafted and you would have to go to your local draft board, literally your local guys, north philly, there would be a draft board, in doylestown, there would be a draft board. there would be usually old white guys sitting at a table, most of whom served in world war ii, who were the draft board. literally, it's a -- we tend to think of things as abstract. it was some guys. and then you would pitch your story. if you wanted to go, you didn't have to pitch a story, you filled out the paperwork and moved on. if you said i have a reason i shouldn't serve, you would present it. i have a note from a doctor, i have a bad cold. i can't take the test. but the equivalent, i can't go to vietnam. oh, you know, for years i've had this psychiatric condition. it's -- i'm kind of crazy. i'm sorry. i have a note to prove it. and the draft board could go, yeah, whatever, on the bus. didn't happen that fast. but you get the

the names include brave men and women from washington, d.c., as well. since world war i in fact over 5,000 americans from the district of columbia have lost their lives in service to the united states. and today roughly 15,000 d.c. residents are on active duty or serving as reservists or members of the national guard in their states. that's 15,000 americans serving dutifully in the army, navy, the air force, and marines or the coast guard. our nation's capitol is home to more than just monuments and museums, mr. president. it is home to americans who work, who start businesses and who contribute to america's economy. just like all 50 states represented in this body, the district of columbia is home to veterans and service members who risked their lives for our country. even today. but year after year they come home to find that they are still denied the ability to have a real say in our nation's future. these heroes are among the nearly 700,000 americans who call the district home, and for generations have lived without voting representation in congress.

. >>> next, the push washington, d.c., a state. the mayor there will join us live as the democratic governors' association welcomes her to their ranks. how does that work? she's not a governor from a state. we'll talk about that. >>> a tennessee lawmaker under fire after his comments on the three-fifths compromise, the chair of the state's black caucus has a lot of thoughts on this one. >>> and questions over the cdc's guidance about summer camps. even dr. fauci says these rules may be a bit too strict. what are parents to do? it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. if you have this... and you get this... you could end up with this... unexpected out-of-pocket costs. which for those on medicare, or soon to be, is a good reason to take charge of your health care. so consider this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. why? because medicare alone doesn't pay for e

. ♪ this is a look at the korean war memorial in washington, d.c..hile we wait for that event to begin, here is president biden awarding the medal of honor to ralph puckett for his service during the korean war.