you can go to washington, d.c.go in a park anymore because you will be logged or should 00 -- mugged for a shot. we will not let that happen. the great capital of washington, d.c. is under siege. i will always defend medicare and social security. unlike birdbrain. and unlike, frankly, a lot of other people. remember that though. they will not defend it. nikki haley, have you ever heard of her? you don't hear her name too much anymore. she wants to extend the minimum age of social security by 10 years. supposing you are just about ready to get your social security and they say, darling, bad news. nikki haley just extended it by 10 years. i don't think you will be too happy. we have such great wealth in this country. we don't have to play around with social verity and medicare. they want to cut federal funding for any school. remember this. any school pushing critical race theory it so bad. gender or any other inappropriate racial, sexual or political content onto the heads of our children. i will not give one penny

instead of looking to washington d.c.lve our problems we are funding known gaps with no new taxes in providing long-term funding with long-term needs. this means we are tackling projects that a bit on the waitlist for years. ♪ i'm here to a test of the historic investment of the legislature is providing for local and state system. transportation projects are needs not really wants. work with governor little cava in each of you as members of the legislature we have met most of these needs without raising taxes. let's continue our good work while protecting our loved ones and helping idaho's economy to grow. idaho is working together. ♪ ♪ ♪ water is a foundation of public health. economic prosperity, outdoor recreation, a strong agricultural sector and idahoans overall quality of life. most maintain our water sovereignty and not toward like other western states in the colorado river basin such as california for the federal government has stepped in to supersede the states control of its water. since i took office i recommen

that is the problem with washington, d.c. it is not often in washington, d.c. it is with washington, d.c. we encouraged the speaker to put some things on paper that really define what success is and what success is not. the conference is wide. folks do not want to be pinned down. some republicans are conservatives and then you have people who are willing to save the republic. those of the people who need to be elected regardless of whether they are from new york or texas. there are certain things that are perennial and that is that the government is too big, it is involved in our business, it is bankrupting our country, it is failing us on an international scale and if you cannot fix either of those things then run to the other party. ed: people need to understand that there is about half of the members that we serve with fundamentally want to change the socially economic fabric of this nation. that is why you see this open border. it is a planned strategy to flood the country with new people, noncitizens, get them addicted to some kind of government program, a

from washington, d.c. and across the country coming up thursday morning. axios political reporter discusses mitch mcconnell's plan to step down as republican leader. c-span's washington journal join in the conversation live at 7:0n c-span, c-span now, our free mobile app or online at c-span.org. thursday on c-span, the u.s. hoe is back at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches followed by legislativeusiness at noon eastern. members are considering legislation to extend government ndg in two stages until march 8th and 22nd to avoid a partial shutdown this coming friday at midnight. members will also vote to expand faa and will ve on coirmation marjorie rawlins, and on c-span 3 at 10 a.m. eastn,.s. defense secretary lloyd austin testifies before the armed services committee about failure to alert top officials including president biden aboutis hospitalization in juary. you can also watch our live coverage on the free c-span video app or online at c-span.org. >> healthy democracy doesn't just look like this, it looks like this where americans can see democrac

need to tell the people in this body or the other side of the capitol that the public view of washington, d.c., is not very good. our numbers and public opinion numbers oftentimes are in the single digits, and they're there for a good reason. they're there because oftentimes people only see politics here all the time. they see bodies and individuals that work for the parties. they don't work for the good of america. in what we saw earlier this week just confirms that. where we had a bill that came out to address border security, particularly on the southern border, but it does good things for the northern border, too. but it addresses border security in this country. where we're seeing people coming across the border, the southern border in particular. we don't know who they are. and it's just flat a national security issue. when i go home to montana, i hear it from everybody. i hear it from families, from business owners, from policemen to mayors -- you name it. in montana -- and i don't think montana is different from any other state -- this is a big issue. people understand the southern bo

washington, d.c. has brought in every home and placed in kitchen table across the state. congress has become synonymous with run away spending, bloated budgets, job-killing regulations, gridlock and partisanship and elected representatives in both parties who are more interested in getting famous on cable news than delivering results for the american people. all the while across the nation over 60% of households are living paycheck to paycheck over 8.4 million americans are working two jobs to the make ends meet. mortgage rates remain at highs not seen in a generation and while the rate of inflation may have fallen high prices on everything from groceries to rent have not. in fact, the it cost americans over a 11,000 more per year to maintain the same quality of life that they have just a few short years ago. for the hard-working men and women of this country, paying $11,000 more a year is not a choice between the luxuries of life. for too many people that's the decision between putting food on the ca

. >> bill: from the border to southeast washington, d.c. in the nation's capital we're getting word about three officers shot on a scene in southeastern part of d.c. near the maryland border. those injuries described as non-life threatening, which is going to come as a huge relief to families getting word about this right now. we'll be on it. we're getting information there from washington, d.c. 15 past the hour now. >> dana: images of a killer. israeli military releasing surveillance video of the leader of hamas deep underground. are they closing in on the orchestrator of the october 7th attacks? there is also this. >> getting the public to be aware of the right things to do in response to helping to save a life is important. >> medical misinformation is spreading online. a lot of doctors saying it could be deadly for your health. >> dana: caitlin clark on the cusp of an all-time scoring record. tickets to see her milestone are nearing a record as well. int sy. don't let symptoms define you. emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90

california is considered by washington, d.c. as an atm. in the case of the president, he comes out to collect money, pushes the buttons as you look at the events that he's attending today, 6600 minimum donation to attend up to huge amounts, depending on whether you get a picture with the president or whatever that's contrasted with donald trump's support, which often comes from some people who just send $25 because they think donald trump somehow represents the future of the nation. so you've got kind of two different things. and when you see an incumbent president come to a state, he's already won. it's just to really say hi to everybody, give them all a little face time, take the money and head out. >> so and the fact that you see more of those small donations coming into the trump campaign, what does that suggest about the enthusiasm ism of that that voting base? >> it's and it's that base, the voting base for donald trump is made up of a lot of people spread out across the country who are not these wealthy donors there there are other

but then they're going to take a train back to washington d.c. on that trip, early on in the trip president harding took ill and they diverted to san francisco. and ultimately passed away in san francisco, which led to this. now not to be morbid, but you will notice his remains are being loaded is covered in the flag which is tradition but it is being loaded haphazardly into a baggage card to be transported back to washington d.c. and i point this out to not because i think they're doing anything wrong, but because this process of moving the remains of the deceased present by train has evolved a lot from the era of lincoln, now or look at harding and we are about to move into the fdr and later eisenhower and george h.w. bush. it is a much more solemn occasion you see in this photo here which i wanted to share these part of the contrast of what will be talking about here a little bit. so now would like to move onto franklin roosevelt the management of enormous amount of time on a train while he was president. in fact in your book you talk about, y

[applause] and then in washington d.c. are not insurrection but you better believe we are a resurrection. a resurrection of justice and love and righteousness in a time for us to come together. if you want to know even more for those of you who are listening with the power really is for instance the margin of victory was near or less than 3% low income voters accounted for 35 -- 45% of the voting population. in arizona 39% in georgia 37% and michigan 37%, and nevada 36% in north carolina 43%. in pennsylvania 34% and in wisconsin 39%. it is political suicide not to care about this block of voters. [applause] when you look at the fact that across this country there is not a state low income voters in not make up at least 20% of their electric.. finally here these numbers in michigan in 2016 the margin of victory in the presidential election was 10,000 votes. in 2016980000 poor blue-eyed eligible voters did noter vote. it would only take 1.1% of that percentage of low wage voters nonvoters to overcome the margin of victory in

washington, d.c. however, is not in line with the national trend of violent crimes decreasing.n october, a congressman was carjacked about a mile from the u.s. capitol. >> i looked to the left somebody had a gun to the right, somebody had a gun. a third guy behind me. you have to stay calm. >> last year, homicides, sex assaults and assaults with a deadly weapon and robberies were all up in the city compared to 2022 and now washington is under the microscope again following the death of gill who had previously worked in the trump administration the former president writing gill was a special person his family and friends are devastated the federal government must take over d.c ongoing challenges for a major u.s. city that tonight is again reeling from senseless violence jesse kirsch, nbc news. >>> we are back in a moment with the fbi on a new mission to bus online scammers who promise love, even marriage, but end up stealing your money. >>> plus lessons in gratitude. the surprising way these students are honoring their former teachers >>> the suspect in a high-profile dognapping

washington, d.c. is unique. the only area in the country where the federal government also operates as local law enforcement and yet 2023, last year, was the deadliest year in washington, d.c. history and at least over two decades. secondly, in 2022, biden's doj declined to prosecute 67% of people arrested. we got an email, sandra, at fox news recently from the capitol police, because we are on the hill, we are in a building with other news organizations and the message from the police was, read directly from it, to drive in the center lane in general to deter carjackers. also avoid driving alone, especially at night. this is washington, and again, the federal government operates as local law enforcement in washington so it really gives you insight into joe biden's thinking about law and policing. >> john: i spent a lot of time like you kerri living here in washington, d.c. and up until very recently, you know, there were certain areas that you needed to be careful in and times of day you needed to be careful, i

to washington, d.c. we're watching the story. haven't sorted through it. three officers have been injured in a shooting there. they are alive and will be okay apparently. we don't know about the schools on lockdown or about the person they were going after. reports this person may be barricaded inside a building or home. we're trying to confirm that. meanwhile police activity is apparent on the street in southeast washington. stand by for more from our nation's capital speaking of crime in the cities. >> our city is totally in utter dysfunction. >> nothing changes. people swing by. police look at it. nothing. >> dana: oakland on the ropes. crime soaring higher in the democrat-run city. california governor newsom is stepping in. the drastic action he is taking. >> bill: we showed you this last hour. it could very well be telling. israel's public enemy number one spotted in what they say is recent surveillance video in the tunnels beneath gaza. the hunt for the leader of hamas continues at this hour. >> dana: they are the backbone of america and key to victo

we are following breaking news right now in washington, d.c. so this is a camera that is live, a cameraman needs to pick it up and show us the scene. we want to show you three officers there in washington, d.c. have been shot. it's a chaotic scene right now. this has happened in the southeast part of the city. we do know that officers were responding to a barricade situation. you can see a shot of all the officers at the scene. sources tell our nbc affiliate that multiple rounds could be heard on surveillance video nearby. we'll continue to follow developments on this breaking news story, both on air and online. >>> back here at home, just into our newsroom, positive news out of oakland when it comes to cracking down on crime. the california highway patrol releasing new numbers for its action in the city. this is following the governor's deployment of more than 100 of those officers. >> "today in the bay"'s kris sanchez joins us now. the good news is really tampered by the draw-down of responders, resources. >> reporter: you might remember that

. >>> a former trump official has died after being shot during a carjacking in washington, d.c. it is the latest in a string of carjackings in the capital city and beyond. nbc's jesse kirsch has the details. >> reporter: following a violent car jjacking spree in and aroun the nation's capital washington, d.c. is remembering a community leader, the family of mike gill says he was shot monday in his own vehicle and later died. his wife writing the father of three's sudden departure has left a void in our lives that can never be filled. last week's series of attacks the latest in a rash of carjackings nationwide. in oakland, california, this car swerved, blocking the road as a suspect gets out, pulling a gun on this approaching driver who eventually drives away. and in nearby san francisco this car caught on camera flying through trees, flipping over and crash landing. that vehicle was also car jacked. despite these headlines, the latest fbi data actually shows an overall drop in violent crime from january through september last year compared to 2022. that category includes carjack

they were in washington, d.c. for about a week and on march 10th, 1864, they wrote in to their original petition petition and your memorial lists further show that in their accompanying petition they only asked the right of suffrage for those citizens of louisiana of african descent, born free before the rebellion yet that justice and the principles for which they contend also the extension this privilege to those born slaves with such qualifications that should affect equally the white the colored citizen. and that this is required not only by the by justice, but also by expediency which demands that full effect should be given to all the union feeling in the rebel states in order to secure permanence of the free institutions and loyal government. now organized in annual memorials. let's pray at the right of suffrage may be extended not only to the natives of louisiana of african descent born free, but also to all others, whether born, slave or free especially those who have vindicated their right to vote by bear

in the washington, d.c., criminal case, a special counsel is asking the supreme court to let trump's 2020 election interference case go to trial without delay. the former president's lawyers are attempting to pause the proceedings while the courts decide whether trump is immune from prosecution for official acts in the white house. two lower courts have already rejected that argument. anne-marie? >> all right, naomi ruchim in new york. thank you so much. >>> overseas now, the ongoing cease-fire talks between israel and hamas suffered a bit of a setback. according to israeli media, prime minister netanyahu recalled israel's delegation from negotiations in cairo saying demands made by hamas are, quote, delusional. in southern gaza, meantime, israeli forces fired into a main hospital there killing at least one patient. that's according to medics. hundreds of palestinians are evacuating the complex where they had been sheltering on orders from israel. the idf says hamas is using the facility for terrorist activities. >>> and there are new tensions on israel's northern border about lebano

you have got a lot of go along to get along people in washington d.c. china but they the complication of the difficult choices that need to be made they are failing us as leaders brick works and want you folks to know we have barely touched the surface this is a compelling book it's a very, very important for every citizen to read blood and money why the powerful turn a blind eye will china kills americans. they are in every aspect of our culture, our media, hollywood, our government and they are just getting started. peter schweitzer i want to thank you for your fantastic book you can get it at amazon.com it comes out on tuesday. watch your back brother,. >> thank you mark, appreciate it. mark: we will be right back. ♪ ♪ every road, that's wrong ♪ ♪ seems like the road i'm on ♪ ♪ every sign ♪ ♪ just seems unclear ♪ ♪ ♪ and i, ♪ ♪ i wish i was here ♪ mark: welcome back america prefer the first time on this program and why i am not sure because john yoo is the best. i knew of years ago before he was famous and you know me years ago anyway, john yoo a pro

a federal appeals court in washington, d.c., a panel has just issued the ruling on whether donald trump can be immune from the actions from being prosecuted for the actions he took on january 6th. let's get right to polly reed who has been looking through this ruling. what are you seeing, paula? >> reporter: well, as expected, the d.c. appeals court has ruled that former president trump does not enjoy presidential immunity that would shield him from the federal election subversion case. it's taken about a month to get to this decision. but it was pretty clear during the oral arguments in early january the judges appeared unlikely to agree with trump's lawyers that he should be shielded by presidential immunity because some of the things he allegedly did occurred while he was still president. his lawyers face really tough questions about whether there were any limitations on their theory of executive power. but john, i want to read you one quote from this decision. they said, quote, this is a three-judge panel. this is an appeals court. for the purpose of this criminal case, former presi

this discussion was part of an economic policy conference in washington, d.c. charlie i'm going to diane: with that, charlie, i'm going to start with you. so, just to lay some background here and i'm just going to have you respond to it. you know, i have been working on election policy uncertainty, how it effects the economy rather than how the economy effects the election. 70%, according to a new gallup poll, don't want a rematch of the 2020 election. and is at the moment where we have two very known candidates who not only are known to the public, they have either are president or have been president. public. and we also have 27% democrats and 27% identify as republicans and the largest swath of voters at this time are independent. >> if people don't know what they are. >> they don't know what they are but what you think from that starting point with -- >> i think in retrospect the republican nomination was settled seven or eight months ago. when you have in the case of former president trump somebody that has 80 plus% favorable rating among republicans, two-

it's spotty for places like washington, d.c. down to raleigh. we'll see the rain.etting out the door in new york today, too. the rest of the country is really quiet, and this system luckily is going to make its way out of here by the time we get to the late evening hours. tonight and even in the afternoon goat-going to be an improvement from new york to washington, d.c. we will still be watching for the potential of lake effect snow down to the lakes even after the system is outlet of here. meanwhile, temperatures, well, they're not showing up. looks like we're having a bit of trouble with that map, but either way temperatures are going to be on the warm side of things across the country here the next couple of days. it looks like we'll see mild conditions across the midsection of the country, we could be dealing with 80s across texas as we get to into the weekend. next week we are going to be watching for another system to impact parts of california. this is going to be another rainmaker. we're already dealing with potentially the wettest february on record for l.

c-span now, your front row seat to washington d.c., anytime, anywhere. ♪ announcer: at cspanshop.orgt is c-span's online store. or browse the religious collection of products, apparel, books, home decor, and accessories. something for every c-span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime at cspanshop.org. ♪ announcer: friday nights watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, a weekly and up of camping coverage providing a one-stop shop to discover where the country and what they are saying to voters all along with first-hand accounts from political reporters, updated phone numbers, fundraising data and campaign ads. watch 2024 campaign trail friday nights at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or download as a podcast on c-span now or wherever you get podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. on "washington journal the" it's our annual authors week. we are joint by kimberle crenshaw. she is known for her work on critical race theory and cofounder of the american -- the african-american policies forum and her book is #say her

i'll pass power back from washington, d.c.. i believe we ought to change head start into a reading program to give our faces of our future the building blocks necessary to be able to learn. i know we need to expand education savings accounts from $500 to $5,000 per filer per year. so parents can have more options for their children. but let me tell you what else i'll do. i will challenge the soft bigotry of low expectations that oftentimes pervades our schools system. i will demand that a school district receives federal money. they must let us know whether or not the faces of our future are learning and if they are, we'll praise the teachers. but if not, instead of funding mediocrity and accepting the status quo, that would trap children in failure. i will insist there be different options available to american parents, because you see, in my vision for america everyone ought to have a first rate education. there are no second rate children and there no second rate dreams. and finally and this is an appropriate place to say th

>> i lived in johannesburg -- i lived in washington, d.c. 2018. i planned to retire for the rest of my life in south africa. i had worked for nelson mandela and the free mandela. and someone i had gone to law school, he had located there after mandela was freed from prison and became president. i was going to live there for the rest of my life. unfortunately because of political reasons i could not stay in south africa. and i was forced in a sense to come back to the united states. >> let's just focus in on the period from -- let's start with october, 2019. we'll call it the relevant period. october, 2019, until the end of 2019. were you in georgia every single day of that year? >> absolutely. >> now let's move to 2020. every single day -- before i move on, every single day in 2019, you slept at your daughter's house. >> correct. >> start in 2020. 2020 the entire year, did you travel anywhere? >> no. >> you didn't travel at all that year? >> no. i didn't go to the movies, which upset me, also. >> that entire year, 2020, you remained here in georgi

i spent most of my legal career, i would say, in washington, d.c. was kind of the circle, but i tried cases all over the country and i tried the longest -- first lawyer to try international criminal court, with the international criminal tribunal for rwanda, in trial there for four and a half years and tanzania and hague in the netherlands. >> when you weren't there, sounds like your center of gravity was washington, d.c.? >> correct. but i tried cases in west virginia, virginia, maryland, florida, i mean, california. >> all over? >> yes. >> and do you -- sir, can you tell the court, do you have any children? >> i have one daughter, fani willis. >> okay. and i want to direct your attention back to 2019, okay? >> yes. >> back in 2019, can you tell the court, did you move here to atlanta? >> i was living in johannesburg, south africa. and unfortunately for some reasons i could not get an extended visa. when i retired from the practice of law in 2018, i moved to south africa. and i had to leave south africa and i did then come to atlanta. >> okay. and

department of interior, washington, d.c. the honorable marcella's in hollywood florida and at the honorable vice chair man united auburn california. let me remind of the witnesses that under the committee rule they must limit their statements to five minutes but the entire statement will appear in the hearing record. to begin your testimony, please press the top button on the microphone. i would ask you to please complete your statement and i will ask all witnesses to testify before the member questioning. the chair recognizes the assistant secretary for five minutes. >> thank you madam chair. good morning members of the committee and thank you for having me here today the department of the interior testimony i want to apologize i know i kept you waiting. the department is here to present testimony on hr 1246 and 1532. these two bills seek to address concerns raised by many tribes that have encountered barriers in the development and use of their land is new to the laws designed to ensure the federal government fulfilled its

martina would send pictures keeping state side staff informed about the best day of the year in washington, d.c. i'm not sure what it says about our work here when the best day is when there is a puppy parade. she is also a brilliant writer. one of our team conservatively estimates that she has written millions of words for our office putting dry policy lamping into punchy plain english with stunning speed, navigating thorny political issues with elegance and grace. one of her longtime colleagues said i always liken her to a piano virtuoso, taking their seat in a concert hall and banging out mozart and making it look effortless while i struggled just to keep up. her colleagues will line up to tell you that working every day in the chaos of the senate, martina is refreshingly calm and thoughtful, kind, and an encyclopedic fountain of knowledge rarely seen without a smile or funny remark even in the most stressful times. when she speaks in a meeting, people listen. i listen. she was one of the very first in our office to speak about the need for what has become our diversity, equity, and inclusio

in just a few hours, she and her husband blake will leave for washington, d.c.get an abortion. >> i guess that's one thing that i'm grateful for is that i'm able to have this time with her and know like there is an end near, but i can enjoy her last days. it's hard, but i'm thankful for it. >> juju: it's a tragic end to a much wanted pregnancy, one alexandra wanted to badly, she took on a second job to afford ivf. a baby girl named aura grace. and while she is confident in her decision, she did ask us to change their names to avoid harassment for speaking publicly about this very private journey. >> this is her little head. and her nose. this is like her mouth area, but her hand was in the way. i went to a high-risk doctor, and they did an anatomy scan. i was 19 -- i was almost 20 weeks, 19 weeks and a few days. the first thing he said is, you know, i'm seeing a lot of abnormalities here, and she is not compatible with life. >> in all there were four different abnormalities. all together, there was no chance of survival, especially with one being potter syndrome

the dog napping is making headlines across the country from washington, d.c, d.c. is devastated and pleading for help after her dog was stolen right out of her arms to pennsylvania. >> i heard him say, this is a home invasion and that's what he said. where's the dog? >> and in gardena, california, a dozen purebred french bulldog puppies were swiped overnight from a pet store with surveillance cameras capturing the alleged robbers, tossing the pups into the back of a white van. >> last year. in 2023, twice as many french bulldogs were reported stolen to us as the next breed. tom sharp is president and ceo of a pet recovery service america kennel club reunite and says owner reported dog nappings to his company are up 140% since 2020. french bulldog by far is the most targeted breed. they're great family dogs, so they're very desirable, but at the same time they're also very expensive. so a bulldog puppy can go anywhere from, um, 3000 to $10,000 to try to buy one. and that's beyond a lot of people's means. yet they still want one. >> other factors driving up their cos

in washington, d.c. afternoon.n behalf of the board of directors and our entire family, we welcome you to this very special event where we are honored to welcome a very living testament to the enduring power of courage and conviction, president lech walesa. [applause] this year in 2024, we celebrate our 30th anniversary and i just had the opportunity to walk the president through some of our main galleries here at the visions of communism museum where he saw some photos of himself. the triumph of the human spirit, but before we dive into the experience of our esteemed guests, allow me to remind us of why we are here. we gather not to merely commemorate, but to take part in active remembrance. the stars of communism in poland and across the globe are etched deep. millions suffered under the soviet communist grip. they were robbed of their very identities. but the victims of communism memorial foundation stands as a light against that darkness, ensuring that their stories are never forgotten and that their sacrifices

. >>> also tonight, the standoff in washington, d.c. three police officers shot the suspect barricaded for hours still firing shots. >>> police escorting children to safety the troubling rise in crime in the nation's capital. >>> the top republican warning of a serious national security threat and urging president biden to declassify information on it. sources telling nbc news, it has to do with russia and space. >>> the major win for democrats, flipping george santos' former house seat what it could mean come november. >>> the u.s. investigating israeli strikes that killed civilians in gaza. >>> and did israel use controversial white phosphorous in lebanon? >>> and the young pinball wizard, who gave me some pointers ten years ago. now he's all grown up with a major claim to fame >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening a moment of hometown pride and celebration turned to fear and bloodshed in kansas city this afternoon when shots were fired at a parade honoring the super bowl champion kansas city chief

buttigieg: if you're from the midwest, i appreciate you suppressing the instoipght tell people in washington, d.c. that this isn't real snow. i really do feel at home more than anywhere else when i'm among america's mayors. occasionally on the streets somebody will say hey, mayor pete, they'll stop, correct themselves like they said something wrong. i say i wear that as a compliment. i was actually thinking back to when i first got elected, not even elected, after i got the nomination of my party for mayor in my city. a cupful days later, i got an email from a 10-year-old boy saying, congratulations. and now that you're mayor i need to let you know there's an intersection close to where i live, sometimes i wait there to get a ride. it's very dangerous. the cars speed by and it needs a stop sign. and i wrote him backen sure how he got my email address around said thanks for getting in touch. not actually the mayor yet, i'm -- i still have to win the general election, but you know, i look forward to doing everything i can to make our streets safer. sure enough i won the election. the very next day

washington, d.c., three police officers who were shot yesterday were released from the hospital. they were serving a warrant for animal cruelty charges when the suspect shot them through the door, followed by a more than 12-hour standoff with the gunman who eventually surrendered to authorities. >>> an fbi informant has been indicted on two count of lying to a special counsel about president biden and his son hunter during the 2020 campaign. the justice department says alexander smirnoff was arrested in las vegas after returning from a trip overseas his corruption allegations were a critical part of republicans' impeachment inquiry into president biden. and now, a source familiar with the matter tells nbc news that hunter biden does not know smirnoff and does not believe he has ever met him smirnoff is due in federal court in nevada knicksnext tuesday and face two years in prison >>> special forces carried out an incursion in khan yunis many staff and patients were forced to evacuate the israelis say

now google rules the world. >>> there's a home for sale in washington, d.c.ect link to the bay area. the list price, 8.5 mill for the home of the late senator dianne feinstein. the gated property is in the exclusive spring valley neighborhood about four miles from the white house. the price is called willow oaks. we got a tour. >> a lot of people drive by here and they don't know what's behind here. once you get to come in through the gate, it's really special. my name is ben roth from washington fine properties, and we'd like to welcome you to willow oaks. three bedrooms in the main house, an additional bedroom above the carriage house, which is a three-car garage. you have an additional pool cabana as well as two changing rooms in the rear garden with a very oversized pool, which is fantastic. one of the favorite rooms that we've been told of the late senator's was the breakfast room off of the kitchen, where she enjoyed sitting having her breakfast there, overlooking the two willow oaks, which the estate is named after, as well as seeing the birds chirping

host: zack and washington, d.c., democrats line, go ahead. caller: good morning, gentlemen. i'm pretty surprised about the pessimism about how our economy is doing and what it means two years running of unemployment less than 3% -- 4%, our economy is growing and we look at the stock market and it's been hitting record numbers. his pessimism i find interesting. i'd like to ask him how he feels about the trump administration, particularly about spending and in relation to inflation. what does he think about the cares act and how does he feel about the trump tax cut and trump promising to do more tax cuts if he's reelected and what is he think that will do to the economy? host: go ahead. guest: i would say many of the headline numbers on the economy have been positive. i think that's good and we should celebrate that. i don't think the underlying details about the economy are as good as some of the headline numbers may suggest. we see strong demand in the economy for more workers. the bureau of labor to statistics says there is 9 million job openings in the country. that's more

he did live in washington, d.c. for a time as when he was commissioner and under the mckinley and he didn't much washington, d.c. he did traveling the country. and one of the things he had to do is railroad commissioner was go around, particularly the west, the far west, to literally inspect the railroads. and he met with wild acclaim wherever he wherever he went. but he was a southerner. and he and i'm so glad you asked the question because thing that's very clear from longstreet's writing again tuning in, his voice so important is that he believed he made his decision in 1867 out of loyal loyalty to the south, in defiance of the south. and that sense, the title is a little misleading and i that to the editor and he was like you you'll have opportunities like this to kind of explain that but but but in a sense he really believed that it was of loyalty to his kinfolk to his people, to them turn page and he says so again, his words are so remarkable among the things he writes in those letters in which he announces hi

liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ in larry: federal district appeals court in washington, d.c.mmunity claim. obviously the trump campaignme disagrees to parsent through it great ggreat gerrit. i'll read you quickly if immunity is not granted to a president, every future president who leaves office wils be immediately indicted by the opposing party, that is their position i'm not a lawyer but you are a good one. >> thank you i did read the 57 pages and i think there is real flaws in the d.c. circuit court of opinion, for example it claims that trump has become and citizen trump that is a quote so no immunity, that is not what this is about where the former president is arguing, what he's saying in his actions as president and challenging a flawed election were consistent with his duties to uphold the law. he may have been mistaken in the belief but that does not erase his intent and essential element of the charges against him in the law allows him to challenge cresults in court and in fact e is not prohibited from working with others to contest the certification of electors or

we sent an outside to washington, d.c. in 2016.undamentally changed this country and put us on a path to prosperity. we sent a perpetual career politician to washington, d.c., in 2021 with joe biden. i'm asking you to do the same thing did you in 2016, vote for the outsider, we have enough career politicians and all they want is a job. we need outsiders in d.c. that know how to get things done and make certain that we put the interests of america first. this is, for me, a very simple thing. if i have the honor of your vote, i will serve two terms and then come home. my opponents want to be there for the rest of their lives. we have too much of that in washington, d.c.. >> lot offer, thank you, gentlemen. [applause] that is -- all right, thank you, gentlemen. [applause] that is all. one month to go. that's all for our republican u.s. senate forum. we want to thank the candidates and our partners, the university of finley, thank you so much, and the ohio republican party, for helping to make this forum possible. thank you for joining