the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. march 11, 2022. i hereby appoint the honorable dianne degette to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain, rabbi happenna spiro, washington, d.c. the chaplain: creator of all, at this time when jews around the world are preparing for purim, for a time of confronting hate and persecution with courage, pride, and a sense of humor, help us behind that laughter and that love for ourselves and one another, even when the world seems to be crashing down around us. when the world is upside-down, teach us how to cartwheel. audaciously adapting and returning rooted always back to who we truly are. may our bold open heartedness bring forth a world of peace, of righteousness, and of jubilation for our families, o for our communities, for our nation, and all who dwell on earth. we know that every soul deserves peace. we know that every soul deserves celebration. may we be your ve

this is also from the first principles summit in washington, d.c. [applause]

but it does tend to cluster geographically around washington, d.c. especially geographically around the court. you start at harvard in boston and go down to d.c. you will capture years of experience with these folks. >> you can hear from benjamin barton and all of our q&a podcasts from c-span now. >> next, president biden attends an emergency meeting with nato leaders about the now month-long russian invasion of ukraine. they gathered for a group photo.

conference of mayors kick off their annual meeting in washington, d.c.. this runs an hour and 20 minutes. >> this meeting is being recorded. >> hey, tom, are you there? >> i'm here. >> is this thing on? has it started yet? >> nope, we're just about to get ready. >> how many folks we got coming in on this one? >> we've got hundreds out there. hundreds of them ready to go. >> another day, another zoom. how many of these things do you think we've done? >> i think since march of 2020, probably over 500 at this point. >> well, that's about 161 million for zoom. if you think about the 65 and one billion we have coming direct he will and god knows we want to thank nan and jeff and also david, all the mayors who have worked so hard to bring this money home directly to our cities. so, let's bring them in. >> all right, tom. letting them in right now. >> let's do it. ♪ >> we can't hear you. we can't hear you. you're on mute. please take your mute off. thank you. tom: hi. i'm tom cochrane. we want to welcome you to the 90th winter meeting of the united states confer

welcome to washington, d.c.g, mayors, we can get this done. [ applause ] ♪♪ >> true to form, the minute i went backstage, there was a double espresso from starbucks waiting for me. the former president, president fisher, put me in charge of revenue. for all the business council members, thank you. now, i'm pleased to call our new ceo -- new ceo and executive director to the stage, tom cochran. that was a joke. come on over here, tom. >> i'm coming out to thank a very special person. she is the 79th president of the united states conference of mayors, nan whaley. [ applause ] i have served -- i started here at the age of 12 and i've served 54 presidents. and i think, you know, her political leadership and political skills surpasses most. she's got a heart as big as ohio and i hope they know that. and my final thing to say is this, she's the best person i've ever known to get drunk with. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, watch the video. ♪♪ >> joining us now, president of the u.s. conference of mayors, the mayor

his remarks were part of the principles first summit, a gathering in washington, d.c.or republicans who oppose former president donald trump. this runs about a half-hour. >> honestly, this is the first time i have spoken in front of a group of people in months. so thank you for being out here. and if i'm a little rusty in my speaking skills, you can blame covid and having a baby, because that will keep you out of that business for a little bit. it is awesome to see you guys, and it is really incredible. great job. deep respect. [applause] i heard him on the bulwark, charlie sykes, charlie i saw earlier, and he was talking about look, there is a sense that we are alone, right? like, we kind of feel like you. you watch the news or you look at the internet, am i the only person that is not nuts? [laughter] [applause] there are others. that's the thing, as we see courage is contagious. no one coming on the tail end of the conference and so i recognize probably some of the stuff i'm going to talk about you've talked about in some form or another, and others have said some v

it does cluster around washington, d.c., especially around the appellate court. art at harvard in boston and then go down to d.c.. you capture years and years of life experience for these folks. >> benjamin barton with his book sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "q&a." you can listen to "q and a post quote and our podcasts on our free mobile app. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with live streams of court proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the court, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and find scheduling information for c-span's tv network and a variety of podcasts. it is available on the apple store and google play. c-span now, your front row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these companies -- television companies and more . ♪

i was a lawyer not just a lawyer but a washington, d.c.yer and iun began, i should say to y background. i was lucky enough to grow in a household that value education above anything else that was filled with books and i know the power ofmy that in my own life. so i had that in my dna but also when i was a lawyer practicing and i began to volunteer at a soup kitchen and that really taught me so much because i cobegan going a couple, 3 timesa week and i would go in there and there would be kids that -- big smiles looking for a place to hang out and i kept thinking, gosh, if we had books we could begin to read with the kids. i began pealing the onion and what's the cost of books and why are they not available to these settings, what's the impact of not having them available and so i became a student of the publishing industry and it all rolled out from there and because this is the problem that i think -- there's almost nothing more fundamental to our country and everything that we say we believe in, the misissue. it affects the kid's life no

authorities in both new york and washington, d.c.ing homeless people to be individual land. >> homelessness should not be a homicide. this was a cold-blooded attack. >> reporter: the attacker most recently caught on camera in manhattan walking up to a sleeping man saturday and firing execution style. earlier that morning, police say the suspect shot another person less than a mile away. investigators believe he could be the same gunman wanted in three other incidents in washington, d.c. earlier this month so far shooting five homeless people, killing two. >> these people are going through their own struggles, and it is unfortunate they are in this situation that they are. >> reporter: the attacks playing out amid a homelessness crisis that housing officials say worsened by the pandemic. several weeks ag new york's leaders began enforcing zero tolerance policy for people sleeping on the subways. a move aimed at cutting back on crime in the nation's most robust public transit system, up more than 70% from this time last year. critics s

people went to washington d.c. to say how are you going to fix this? january 6 committee is extremely important but how do you fix the souls in the truth telling? about to tell you, i sent one to come from washington d.c., it's going to come from this room and people likeom you around the country have had enough. it's going to come people who set i still believe in what this american dream is. we live in a moment where hope is squashed in people's minds. we live in a moment where people don't feel they have opportunity. we live in a moment where people feel the future is more grim than the past. some of it is legitimate concerns we have to be able to focus on instead of focusing on the latest cultural battle for how we can own the left or the right, how can we focus on fixing thesew problems the other things putting leaders in that no longer have the desire like to you to feed their own ego of election. i am done with this job and eager and i amm pretty excited about that. [laughter] i have people sometimes say sorry you are leaving, i'm like thanks, i

. >>> and washington, d.c.'s, iconic cherry blossom festival will be back in full bloom this year.vents for the first time since the pandemic started two years ago. while people still visited the tidal basin to see the cherry trees, the last two years crowds were limited, and formal events day alanceled. yfullestivall start march 20th. >> the trees, a gesture of goodwill from tokyo to washington, d.c., now more than ever serves as a reminder to us the importance of unifying communities and sharing in the celebration of peace and international friendship. >> the parks service predicted peak bloom will occur between march 22nd and 25th. >>> and anyone who's ever had a case of the mondays can definitely identify with this 4-year-old boy from kansas. home security video shows landry king heading to his school bus monday morning, but steps before getting to the bus he plopped on the driveway and laid there for a moment. the viral has gone viral. landry's parents say when he gets tired, he get a little over dramatic. >> i saw somebody commented that growing up was learning how to do this

. >>> the other news this monday night, the chilling investigation in new york city and in washington, d.c. the manhunt tonight and the surveillance images here. authorities looking for the suspect who police believe is shooting the homeless. five victims, killing two of them. what we've learned tonight. >>> the abc news exclusive. we're with the u.s. navy in the arctic where russia, looking to expand its present there, too. tonight, our team with the navy. >>> here at home, the news on covid tonight. what they're seeing in waste water again here in the u.s. and what this means. >>> and the news on dolly parton tonight. a rare move and her reason why. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home and we begin tonight with the war in ukraine. and russia's bombardment of the capital of kyiv. devastating and deadly air and missile attacks on civilian targets. the staggering refugee crisis now soar, well into the millions. and the russian attack just ten miles from the poland border. growing concern this is right on nato's doorstep. and, of course, what next? to

washington. she's with the masked choice for d.c.nd we are grateful to have her join us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. so it sounds like this is a very straightforward because. it's not that any was arguing this is helping the children stay safe from corona. it's only because the teachers union, for whatever perverse reason, is demanding it, or am i missing something? >> no, you're exactly right and in case you viewers don't know, the last two places in the united states that are still requiring indoor masking in schools are hawaii and the district of columbia. and as a parent, we kept wondering why the mayor is digging her heels in and ignoring the advice of the cdc, the nih, all of these bipartisan governors and as of a few hours ago, her own health department, and we came to the conclusion that she has struck a deal with the teachers unions, and as a parent, that's incredibly frustrating. i have two young children and i really do not want teachers unions interfering in their education. unfortunately, tucker, that's what's

such a pain from entering washington, d.c., everyone. d.c.ice somehow allowed to block off many exits yesterday two drivers from more than two hours. the same awarded black lives matter protesters. so maybe you are for that and maybe you are not but in normal times that would be a big story because our constitutional rights are wrapped up and we should be debating what those rights are. how much power the politicians have and how much power we want them to have but it is not because ukraine. you changed your twitter name to ukrainian flag. it is the new crisis. you are not supposed to pay attention to any other crisis, particularly at home. chris bedford is paying attention and thought a lot about how covid has affected our responses. and the anniversary of connell law. thank you so much chris bedford for coming on. >> thank you for having us. >> tucker: i don't want to start off depressing but the answer is for people to know what is going on and exert as they are allowed to as americans their constitutional rights. how is those rights of ro

serial killer. 30-year-old suspect gerald brevard iii accused of terrorizing the homeless in washington, d.c. and new york city. apprehended at 2:30 this morning in washington. at first he tries to run, but surrenders as atf agents, guns drawn, move in. >> we've got our man. >> reporter: brevard is accused of a crime spree where he allegedly shot five people, killing two, over a span of ten days beginning march 3rd. in this disturbing scene in new york city saturday morning, the suspect kicks a homeless man, appears to look to see if anyone is watching, and then fatally shoots him. according to authorities, the attacks were random and the suspect did not know the victims. the ballistics showing the same gun was used in both cities. brevard has been charged with first-degree murder, and two counts of assault in washington. additional charges are expected in new york. david, police say the suspect had a history of mental illness and violence. his father saying tonight the judicial system failed. david? >> pierre thomas tonight. pierre, thank you. >>> when we come back, could we soon be done ch

and people look to washington, d.c. to say, well, how are you guys can fix this? the january 6th committee is extremely important, , but how e you going to fix the sole courts how will you fix the truth telling? ladies and gentlemen, got to tell you it's not going to come from washington, d.c. it's going to come from this room and people like you around the country that it had enough. it's going to come from people that it said you know what, i still believe in what the american dream is. we live in a moment where hope has been squashed in people's minds. we live in in a moment what e don't feel like they have opportunity. we live and a moment where people feel like the future is actually more grim than the past. some of it is from legitimate concerns that we have to be able to focus on instead of focusing on what the latest cultural battle is, or how we can own the left or own the right. how can you actually focus on fixing some of these problems? but the other thing is putting leaders in that no longer have a desire to lie to you to feed their own ego of electio

. >>> plus security is tight around washington, d.c. tonight. president biden prepares for his state of union address e and address. >>> good monday, everyone. thanks for joining us, i'm janelle wang. >> world leaders continue to scramble to punish vladimir putin. ukrainian officials says kharkiv was hit by massive shelling and there are dozens of victims. towns across ukraine are being rocked by major explosions. a supermarket was shelled. the commander in chief of the ukrainian armed forces posted video online, purportedly show showing a drone strike on russian forces. all this occurring while president biden met with his national security team while the united nations held another emergency session. alice barr has the very latest from washington, d.c. >> reporter: today in the ukraine crisis, destruction. and diplomacy. ukrainian officials pushing for a cease-fire in talks with the russian delegation, though making little headway today here in washington, president biden speaking with top allies and his national security team. that after roll

the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., march 21, 2022. i hereby appoint the honorable donald s.beyer jr. to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain. william gurney from here in washington, d.c. the chaplain: let us pray. lord of peace, we come before you mindful of all that you have blessed us with. the members of this congress have been given the tremendous privilege and responsibility of considering bills that affect the lives of so many people. give them the inventiveness, the statesmanness of simon, the leadership of kingdom and the knowledge they serve their country well. we ask this in your holy name. amen. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 11-a of house resolution 188, the journal of the last day's proceedings is approved. the chair will lead the house in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, on

he made his remarks at the national association for economics in washington, d.c.. >> federal reserve chair jerome powell said the central bank may move more aggressively than expected and raising interest rates to curb inflation. he made these are marks of the national association for business economics annual economic conference in washington d.c. >> good afternoon. alright, you are a well behaved crowd. for those of you who were not here first thing this morning, i am dave i am the president, for those of you who were here this morning, i know the world is changing quickly. but i am still the same person i was. much too many people chagrin i am sure. so, almost two years ago was our last in person version of this event. and at the time we were talking about the election, tariffs, brexit, when i did not really contemplate the fact we might be viewing that as the good old days. that seems to be where we are. want to make some comments and thinking some people at all the roundtable chairs set of sessions the chairs please stand and to be acknowledged. [applause] i also wanted to ackno

the nypd police commissioner traveling to washington, d.c.ith officials there as this manhunt continues, jake. >> all right. thank you so much. let's discuss. mayor bottoms, let me start. but you dealt with rising crime first hand while you were mayor of atlanta. what do you make of the d.c. mayor and eric adams handling of these shootings? >> i'm very happy that they have identified a suspect. any time you have a vulnerable population that is being victimized, it is of concern. this is what cities have been facing big and small across the country, dealing with this, what i call covid crime wave. we have seen an uptick in crime since 2020. and unfortunately, all of the stressors that were in place were made even worse during the pandemic. so any time you're able to quickly identify a suspect that is always a very, that's always very good news for the police department and for the public, but we must continue to deal with these systemic issues that are facing our communities, because we are going to find ourselves in the same place again with

pedro rojas tiene mÁs en vivo desde washington, d.c.lo vimos cuando el presente zelenski hablÓ con los miembros del parlamento canadiense. primer ministro de canadÁ a pelo —— a la comunidad akram —— ucraniana en canadÁ. sabemos que el presidente zelenski insistiÓ en que se busque una manera de crear una zona de provisiÓn de vuelos. esto ocurre en medio de sanciones de parte del gobierno de rusia al presidente biden y tambiÉn a 12 oficiales mÁs del gobierno del presidente biden que no pueden ingresar. el kremlin dice que esto no se aplica a discusiones estratÉgicas. la vicepresidenta kamala harris ha cambiado su horario y su programa de actividades, ya que el segundo caballero ha dado positivo de covid—19 en los Últimos minutos. la casa blanca ha dicho que eso motiva que a partir de este momento las programaciones que tenÍa kamala harris han sido modificados. jorge: los familiares de ocho estadounidenses presos en venezuela, quieren que el presidente biden negocie eso liberaciÓn. nicolÁs maduro es cÁrcel o a dos ciudadanos de estados uni

philip in washington, d.c., what do you think, enough? caller: i do not know what is going on behind the scenes. i am a catholic priest in washington d c and i would like to say that i was friends with the secretary of state for the patriarch of moscow, and valeri and -- vaerian live with us. and i believe if the patriarch of moscow, who has a direct line to putin, if he will tell putin that this is not god's will, that putin might listen because as ruthless as he might be i believe he does have the fear of god in his heart. that i am making a direct appeal to my friend to approach the patriarch in moscow and to speak to him about how he might really intervene in a way with the pope, pope francis, to bring them to the negotiating table because the only and -- way this will end is through negotiations. so freaked -- so please, father hilarion, speak to the patriarch. you live in the -- you lived in the united states and you understand the situation as being completely devastating for people who are dying. host: i wonder why you think the pa

we have the latest from washington, d.c. >> reporter: president biden in poland today, ground zero for the humanitarian crisis spilling over from ukraine. telling them their defending freedom. >> what you're engaged in is much more than whether or not you can alleviate the pain and suffering of the people of ukraine. >> reporter: also meeting poland's president and aide workers supporting the more than two million ukrainians seeking safety in pow land. >> promising more help and doubling down. >> the man who quite frankly think is -- >> reporter: the u.s. compiling evidence of russian attacks including this shelter where roughly 300 people were killed. he will meet with refugees in poland to hear their stories first hand like this mother who fled to save her young son. >> we will be alive. i didn't know what to say. >> reporter: the president has promised to let 100,000 ukrainian refugees into the u.s. and pledge billions of dollars in aide. president biden announced new steps to help the european union reduce its dependence on russian oil and gas. seeking to cut off russia's economic

but it does tend to cluster, geographically, around washington, d.c., and especially around harvard andoston and go down to d.c. you're going to capture years and years of life experience for these folks. >> benjamin barton, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcast on the free speech and now app. -- c-span now app. >> president biden and european commission president announced a new task force aimed at reducing europe's dependence on russian energy. joint news conference took place in brussels, belgium. pres. biden: good morning. first, we are coming together to reduce europe's dependence on russian energy. putin has used the profits to drive his war machine. that is why this mother financed the u.s. would b pres. biden: to make it clear the american people were not be part of subsidizing prudence war against the people of ukraine. at the time i noted that we were able to take this step and others could not because the united states is a net exporter of energy with a strong domestic energy. the united states welcomed the european union's powerful

this is timothy in washington, d.c., a democrat. you were on with jamie mcintyre, cow are you doing? i live in washington, d.c. not too far from the white house. like everyone here is little more on edge. we are aware that russia possesses -- tested at 50-megaton could send shockwaves around the world three times. it could have increased that to 100 megatons. the thought is a lot of people in d.c. is what is something like that was taken as a threat, america sending aid to ukraine and weapons as an act of war? and russia besides, you know, i'm losing -- everyone leaving her, the millionaires, the oligarchs. this is an act of war. we are losing because you are sending sophisticated weapons to help them. my question to you is, if putin's back is up against the wall and feels like he has nowhere to go, what is stopping him from launching, which only take eight bombers to destroy probably the entire united states? >> host: we will take that question. mr. mcintyre. >> guest: as far as we know, as far as we can tell putin is ruthless. he

this type of lawyer does over the course of their careers, but it clusters geographically around washington, d.cspecially geographic on the sli court. you start at harvard in boston and go down to d.c. and you will capture years and years and years of life experience with these folks. >> benjamin barton with his book "the credentialed court" sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q and a. you can listen on our free app. ♪ >> six presidents recorded conversations while in office. here many of those conversations on c-span's new cod -- podcast, presidential recordings. >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you will hear about the 19 64 presidential campaign, civil rights act, the gulf of tonkin, the march on summa, and the vietnam war. not everyone knew they were recorded. >> certainly, johnson's secretaries knew, because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped, as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and there's. >> you will hear some blunt talk. >> i don't

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he was traveling back to washington, d.c. when trump supporters stormed the capitol. >>> americans 50 and older can get ready to roll up their sleeve again. the fda says the shots are meant for patients aged 50 and older as well as people who are immunocompromised. people who are organ recipients, for example. the second booster improves protection against covid-19. but the approval is not based on know new safety concern. in the meantime, president biden's administration will tart requiring undocumented immigrants be vaccinated. according to the "new york times," official also attempt to vaccinate immigrants who do not have proof of vaccination. individual adult whose refuse the shot can be detained and placed in deportation proceedings. this comes as the white house is under pressure to end title xlii, that's the trump-era rule. >>> many are getting more relaxed about covid. many americans are dropping their virus safeguards. fewer than half said they wear masks regularly, and/or avoid crowds and skip non-essential travel.

joe biden and the first lady traveled back to washington, d.c. from delaware today. he's flying out to europe this week for a trip focused on rallying more support for ukraine, although he doesn't have plans to travel into ukraine. last week, three european heads of government visited kyiv in a show of solidarity. if you would like to help, we put together a list of accredited organizations that are helping ukrainians there and overseas. go to our website, nbcbayarea.com. you can find the link on our trending bar. >>> we are following breaking news out of washington, d.c. tonight, where supreme court justice clarence thomas is in the hospital. the court says he was admitted last night after experiencing flu-like symptoms. he's been diagnosed with an infection and is being treated. doctors say he is getting better and resting comfortably. he expects to be released in a day or two. the senate hearings for joe biden's supreme court pick starts tomorrow morning. jung ketanji brown jackson is the first black woman nominated to the high court. while democrats appear solidl

bill, it's going to feel like spring here in washington, d.c. the next couple of days, is it not?e talking cherry blossoms. only a week away. spring in dc and all the way back to the central plains. unfortunately when we talk spring, usually you get severe weather out of it, too, when it is this warm, that's the case last night in terms of, we had a lot of reports of large hail, that is the little whit dots on the dallas area near lufkin, large hail reports. it doesn't look any major damage. the line of thunderstorms have been rolling through louisiana, all night long, and a lot of lightning right now heading over the top of baton rouge. so i'm sure that is waking some people up early. during the day today, this whole storm system will continue over mississippi and alabama. we're not going to see too much additional severe weather but this evening we will see a line of storms roll into tampa and across the i-4 corridor. then tomorrow, on wednesday, carolina, is going to be getting some downpours and some thunderstorms from savannah, to charleston, and our friends in the northwest

. >> the stars of spring time return to washington d.c. >> and later on a stage far from home a ukrainian takes the lead as the metropolitan opera voices its support for his country. >> we feel that we are with the whole world with us this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york, with jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, thanks for joining us today defense secretary lloyd austin told cbs's "face the nation" that russia's invasion of ukraine had essentially stalled. he described vladimir putin as moving his forces into a quote wood chipper of ukrainian resistance but the invasion now entering its fourth week say disaster for ukraine. this is the city of mario poll or what is lift-- mario pollndor what is left of it and volodymyr zelenskyy evoked the holocaust speaks to the particle. e he accused russia of wanting to inimpose a nazi style solution on ukraine, the united nations estimate more than 10 million people have been forced to flee their homes, that is over 20% of the country's population. in roam pope francis visited ukrainian refugees that the children's hospital. he said they

washington d.c. says many of the riders won't return. why give away still more taxpayer money to agencies serving fewer riders. a number of advocates suggest a solution, following rider ship is fair, free transit. and they suggest ontime performance, achieve equity. operator assaults and fare evasion, a theft of services, but shouldn't charge in the first place, but as they said, no such thing as a free lunch. as car owners pay a federal gas tax, transit riders should have to pay something to contribute their fair share, too. transit cities service a city and metropolitan area, not the entire country. and paying for capitol needs, but not operating expenses, in mork or washington d.c., if new york or washington d.c. cannot or will not pay for their transit systems, why should federal taxpayers? and one other issue we must discuss and that's the rising rate of crime in mass transit systems. despite fewer riders, new york, l.a., chicago, philadelphia have seen spikes in transit crime. 461 felony assaul

. >>> police in new york city and washington, d.c., are searching for a man who is believed to have shot and killed two sleeping homeless men on the streets and wounded three others in separate attacks. police say the suspect, seen here in this surveillance photo in washington, fatally shot and stabbed a homeless man wednesday in the nation's capital. he also allegedly shot and injured two other homeless people in washington earlier this month. investigators believe the same man shot and wounded a homeless person saturday in new york city. 90 minutes later, security video showed the suspect shooting and killing another man in a sleeping bag about ten blocks away. >> video is chilling. to see a cold-blooded act of murder, homelessness turning into a homicide. we need to find this person. >> last night in new york city, another homeless person was found dead. the city is urging the homeless to seek refuge at city shelters. >>> former president barack obama says he tested positive for covid. he made the announcement on twitter yesterday writing that he's had a scratchy throat for a couple d

for example, doctors at children's national in washington, d.c. are trying to figure out why some young patients are experiencing so-called long covid, where symptoms persist long after the virus is gone. >> as expected, a state senate committee today passed a measure allowing uc berkeley to dodge a judge's order that required the school to severely cap its enrollment this fall. some berkeley residents used california's environmental quality act to challenge the enrollment this year, claiming the city did not properly study the impact of its increased student population. the school fears it would have to invite 2,600 fewer freshman for the next school year. many saw the challenge as an improper use of rules and complained that california needs to educate more students and not fewer. the state senate and assembly are both expectationed to pass the emergency law. >>> up next, new tools to help curb crime. the high tech donation to the oakland police department and how it will improve safety. >>> still waiting on last year's tax refund? you are not a

but it does tend to cluster geographically around washington, d.c. especially geographically, you started harvard, boston, then go down to d.c., we were going to capture years of life experience for these folks. announcer: benjamin barton, sunday night on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. announcer: coming up tonight on c-span, next, the senate judiciary committee hears from members of the american bar association and other witnesses. during the final day of the supreme court confirmation hearings for judge ketanji brown jackson. then, senate floor speeches from minority leader mitch mcconnell and the judiciary committee chair, dick durbin, about the confirmation hearings. after that, president biden attends an emergency meeting with nato leaders about the now month-long russian invasion of ukraine. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you thought this was just a community center? no, it is way more than tha

. >>> brie jackson continues team coverage from washington, d.c. president biden vowing to provide more support for ukraine. >> reporter: that's right, laura. the white house announcing a new aid package and relief for refugees. this as u.s. intelligence officials say that vladimir putin is being misinformed about how badly troops are performing in ukraine. an abandoned tank, another sign of battlefield failures in ukraine. images like these, the biden administration says vladimir putin's advisers are afraid to tell him about. >> mr. putin has not been fully informed by his military of defense at every turn over the past month. >> reporter: president biden spoke with ukraine's president yesterday. of top concern security assistance for ukraine. >> we worked closely with them to provide them with the weapons they need. >> reporter: members of congress received a classified briefing on the contact. >> putin miscalculated the ukrainian resistance. miscalculated the unity of nato and our allies. >> reporter: as the war rages on the refugees fleeing top

walter isakson, i want to talk to you about what is going on in washington, d.c. story on the front page of the "washington post" this morning. before i do that, let's talk china for a minute. let's use some dialectal thinking here. two things can be true at one time. china can be an extraordinarily dangerous power, at the same time we are going to be sharing the world stage with them and we need to have a bipartisan approach, do we not, that rewards china when they are helpful? and actually, it's tough on china when they are not. how do we get that accomplished in washington, d.c. in this current climate? >> you are right. it would be a blunder of historic proportions, i think, if what happens now is we drive china into helping russia, and 50 years ago it was part of the foreign policy that we balance them off against each other. one of the strange and depressing things i hear from people in washington in the administration and close to it is that they have to remain very tough on china because they are afraid of republicans who are extremely anti-china, that win

six homeless men have been shot in new york and washington d.c three died the latest victim found last in manhattan chilling security video shows the suspected shooter standing over one of his victims, nudging the man with his foot before shooting him police in washington d.c. say they believe the same suspect may be responsible for several shootings in that area both darms are working together. >> a manhunt is underway in new york city for the man who violently attacked two employees saturday working at the museum of modern art. police identified the man as 60-year-old gary cabana. police say he jumped over the reception desk and stabbed the two employees multiple times both employees are expected to recover. they say cabana was denied entrance because his membership had been revoked a day earlier for repeat disturbances. >>> william hurt was one of hollywood's most versatile leading men, including "body heat" and "broadcast news. younger generations knew him as incredible hulk. he died yesterday of natural causes william hurt was 71 years old. >>> style it come this monday morning, a

. >>> joe biden and the first lady traveled back to washington, d.c. from delaware today. he's flying out to europe this week for a trip focused on rallying more support for ukraine, although he doesn't have plans to travel into ukraine. last week, three heads of european government visited kyiv in a show of solidarity. our coverage continues online. we are posting updates on our website, tweeting out new information. follow us for new updates. >>> new at 6:00, a police chase in the north bay this morning ended in a deadly crash. the chp says it all started at around 10:00 this morning when an officer spotted a mercedes-benz going 130 miles per hour on highway 101. when the officer tried to pull the driver over, the man kept going, launching a chase. that's where the driver crashed into a tree. the officer tried to pull the man from the car but couldn't get him out. the driver did die. no one es was hurt. >>> one person is dead and another recovering after a house fire in san jose. the flaming started at around 10:00 this morning on this east sider in the intersection of 6

let's go to washington, d.c., democrat line. anthony, good morning. caller: yes, sir. wow, yeah. i am glad you picked me up. this is anthony. i don't believe that russians have no evidence. but be that as it may, what i am trying to point out in my phone calls, saying what you see about it. first, we have to remember russia's only 100 miles away from the united states. two, what actually are we doing? i know russia had the of attacking us. it would be before 10 became the president, he was at ap press club, and said something very strange. don't forget, america, that we know your military is mightier than ours, but we can pick off four or five of your cities. and my city was one of them. i am not worried because i know we can protect ourselves. what i am worried about, being a democrat, we need to stand up to putin. even if we do not go inside the country itself, we need to have all europe heavily, heavily, heavily prepared for whatever putin might decide to do. i know he is nothing but a little boy, sorry to say, but i am sure he will back off if he sees strength. host: let's go

in washington, d.c. we have alex the greatest hockey player and the vault and he is chloe's -- making close to $9 million a year. that is the free capital of the united states. we need to start sending these people back to their country and to a message to the citizens of russia that if you are going to support putin, you are not welcome in our country. host: what do you think that accomplishes? caller: i think what it composite -- accomplishes those owners of those national hockey teams every team has five to six russian players making millions of dollars in this country. they are here because of our free country. they are not going to me -- make $9 million standing on the ice and moscow. host: go ahead. caller: -- host: that is talking about another component. looking at analysis. they had some questions considering the remarks themselves including does the president angrily escalate is it worth confrontation. mr. biden -- so far strong leadership in bringing the nato alliance together and a united fro