whoever— establishment of washington, dc. whoever it— establishment of washington, dc.p, not going to use the word, but the relationship continues, doesn't it? and presumably, these two people who have been a part of the cabinet have been on board with the things that matter most washington. i been on board with the things that matter most washington.- been on board with the things that matter most washington. i think it does matter _ matter most washington. i think it does matter and _ matter most washington. i think it does matter and i _ matter most washington. i think it does matter and i want _ matter most washington. i think it does matter and i want use - matter most washington. i think it does matter and i want use that i does matter and i want use that special— does matter and i want use that special other— does matter and i want use that special other word _ does matter and i want use that special other word but - does matter and i want use that special other word but it- does matter and i want use that special other word but it does. special other word but it

you're in washington dc. you're clearly becoming more and more interested in politics of public service, but it wasn't until you went to law school and graduated that you really got into poland you met frank lance who's another friend of mine bill worth lynn neil you you got into the business, but i kept reading reading and reading and i'm like was all men someone to my own background that when i finally got to washington dc. i had paul tully. i had all of the guys but there were no women there. no women no women at the table. what was it like for you on the republican side being the only woman in the room, especially at that age just starting your career where you have a discourage that you ever just want to just walk stand up and walk out. i read in a book that you were very patient, but god knows i'm sure there's some there were some days that you just wanted to walk out. there's no question about that and there were many days that the men in the room would have preferred i walk out of it. no, yeah there a

representative out in washington dc.e better get this a lady and family a big round of applause! [applause] we also need his experience and expertise when it comes to pushing back on this administration and what we are seeing. i'm telling you, we need somebody who was willing to go to the mat and push back. as i traveled the state and talked to many of you today, iowans are sick and tired of being -- the incompetency and insanity we are seeing coming out of washington dc. you will continue to hear it from every single speaker because i don't think we can say it enough. whether it is skyrocketing inflation, soaring gas prices and food prices, supply chain disruptions, for heaven sakes, that is impacting our small businesses, our farmers. when we are flying in formula to feed our babies, you have to step back and say, is this the united states of america or is this a third world country? get it together. it is the united states of america. we deserve better. [applause] you know, open borders and what we see every day with

did you know that is 700,000 people gather to watch the wofireworks in washington, dc. ng in th sky, and our nations monument a that background no more patriotic scene on this fourth of july than that read. >> patriotism on top of patriotism fireworks on the fourth of july on the national mall. geek we kept saying when is the grand finale. old that's the grand finale. kate kate they kept one up beaching at the. i didn't know it was under 700,000, but i knew it was a lo because i walked through them i couple of years ago, five or si years ago. it was a lot of work, but it wa worth it to be down there and see the fireworks life. >> incredible. >> we have more for you guys. the process of lighting up the night sky. in honor of america's birthday. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. [power-drill noises] alright, limu, give me a socket wrench, pliers, and a phone open to libertymutual.com they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need... and you could even save $652 when you switch. ok, i need a crowbar. and a blowtorch. [teddy bear squeaks] [dou

elsewhere, the mayor of washington, dc has called for the deployment of the national guard to deal with have been bused into the us capital. muriel bowser has described the situation as a humanitarian crisis after some 4,800 migrants arrived in the city. republican governors in the border states of texas and arizona are said to have organised the trip, in protest against the biden administration's migration policy. it comes as migration across the us—mexico border has surged to record levels. well, earlier, ispoke tojennifer kerns, who's a republican strategist and conservative talk show host. i asked her reaction to white house accusations that republicans were using migrants as a political tool. well, it looks like it is fair bay, for years democrats have been pressuring red state and border states such as texas and arizona to take on notjust thousands of migrants, notice muriel balser is only dealing with 4800 muriel balser is only dealing with a800 migrants. the other border states are just in border states arejust in biden�*s first year alone have taken in a million migrants who ha

. >> sean: tonight where tracking several belting storie including down in the washington , dc swamp and sewer where the senator had this exchange with the far left berkeley professor. don't you wish you could send your kids to a school like this about what the definition of a woman is. here is a small sample. >> you your view is the core is what? >> i want to recognize the line of questioning is trans phobic

donald trump is callin: on on washington, dc. donald trump is calling on his — on washington, dc.is calling on his supporters _ on washington, dc. donald trump is calling on his supporters to - on washington, dc. donald trump is calling on his supporters to descend | calling on his supporters to descend on washington. _ calling on his supporters to descend on washington, dc, _ calling on his supporters to descend on washington, dc, january - calling on his supporters to descend on washington, dc, january six. - calling on his supporters to descend on washington, dc, january six. he| on washington, dc, january six. he is now on washington, dc, january six. is now calling on we, the people, on washington, dc, january six.- is now calling on we, the people, to take action — is now calling on we, the people, to take action and show her numbers. we will take action and show her numbers. w's. will only take action and show her numbers. will only be take action and show her numbers. - will only be saved by millions of americans moving to washington, occupying the entire area — if necessa

. >>> governor newsom taking out high profile republicans while in washington dc.we will talk about what he says this might indicate about a possible presidential run. possible presidential run. we arjoined by e a new chevy is the smart way to hit the open road this summer. the smart way to road trip—. ♪♪ and seek new adventures. ♪♪ go a little farther this summer in a new chevy. find new get up and go. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for the rest of summer on all 2022 equinox models. plus, get 0% financing when you finance with gm financial. ♪♪ find new roads at your local chevy dealer. wanna help kids get their homework done? ♪♪ well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. through project up, comcast is committing $1 billion dollars so millions more students can continue to get the tools they need to build a future o

back in town what he famously calls the swamp, president trump back in washington, dc. >> the january 6th committee releases more information about the former president. >> reporter: former president donald trump back in washington speaking about law and order to a group of conservative activists and still pushing the election fraud lies that led to his second impeachment. >> i ran first time and won and ran a second time and did much better. >> reporter: the department of justice investigates the origins of the january 6th investigation. attorney general merrick garland did not rule out prosecuting the former president. >> we intend to hold everyone, anyone who is criminally responsible for events surrounding january 6 or any attempt to interfere with the lawful transfer of power from one administration to another accountable. that's what we do. >> reporter: it comes amid new revelations that pence's former chief of staff testified. >> i don't know that the president and i differ on issues. we may differ on focus. i truly do believe that elections are about the future. >> reporter: b

in washington, dc civil rights groups organize the march and the city near the white house. all this comes in the wake of the supreme court decision 2 weeks ago to overturn the 1973 ro versus wage routing, which had legalized abortion across the u. s. on friday, president biden signed an executive order protecting access to abortion medication . but he's under pressure to do more than that. jordan was that the protests in washington dc her organized by the one the marks which are 1st came to prominence up in the election of donald trump back in 2016. but now after the reversal of re versus weight, which legalized abortion in the united states 49 years ago, the protests are happening today here in front of the white house, as well as in cities across the united states. at the moment we thought of several hundreds of protesters here in lafayette park in front of the white house. and about a 100 or so have crossed pennsylvania avenue to was break simply bring their message to the bike administration, that it's going to take a lot more than people's voting in the mid term electi

i said with anti w. mckayla cough no has more on steve banners, conviction from washington dc. that's not a shoe surprise and clearly he refused to even hand over any documents. but you can't seem to get away with not cooperating in the face of a house committee. but his lawyer already said that they will appeal, he says he has a bullet proof information that will prevent steve bowden from going to prison at could be up to 2 years. so this is still an open once again, but a very clear indicated that he cant cindy. wiggle out of this as we can cover her for us in washington dc. and that is our new update at this our stay tuned for sports live coming up next with a look at the basketball phenomenon in the philippines. of course, if you want more news and analysis, you can always find out on our website d, w dot com for checks out on social media at the nearest. i'm quite richardson in berlin for me in the team. thanks so much for watching. mm mm. what secrets why behind these was discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage.

thank think tank in washington dc. you forjoining us on i very thank you forjoining us on this very dramaticet of developments that we've seen just in the last few hours. finally a resignation. that we've seen just in the last few hours. finallya resignation. do that we've seen just in the last few hours. finally a resignation. do you think this will help to stop the protest permanently? definitely. this will be _ protest permanently? definitely. this will be a _ protest permanently? definitely. this will be a key _ protest permanently? definitely. this will be a key factor - protest permanently? definitely. this will be a key factor to - this will be a key factor to de—escalate the political tension. for three months the protesters were asking for the right resignation it's a huge victory for the protesters, a nonviolent revolution. we have seen a fair amount of protests and some violence on the streets and just looking back at the events of the last few days, there hasn't been a sort of definitive leader in this protest movement. going forward, how do you see the political situation playin

al jazeera is gabriel alexander reports in washington, dc. it's a body of water that was so polluted for so long. it was often referred to as america's forgotten river. but thanks to a slow and steady clean up effort to anacostia river has improved to the point where aquatic life can actually be seen swimming in its waters. again, this is the clearest i've ever seen the water. and now the continued improvement of the washington dc river. ress with the fresh water muscle, the part clam part snail like show fish excluding water. marine biologist from the anacostia watershed society, have released over 26000 native muscles into the river. they act as sort of a natural vacuum cleaner. to cleanse, to water muscles are, are filter filter feeders. so they help clean the water. one muscle of the size of the muscles were collecting to, they can filter between 10 to 20 gallons of water a day. so when you add up the numbers in a year, that's a lot of water that they can filter. not the muscles filter, the equivalent of 106, olympic sized swimming pools

when the liberal mayors of washington dc and new york start complaining you know it is getting out ofhould press that gas all of this craziness the crime and the drug movement that all stops at president biden's desk so put the focus where it belongs. >> what you heard today is a situation going on at the border very serious answers in response a lot of panel members have great solutions it's important to remember every time we have a crisis is go back to proven solutions once you have those that work it is effective and you can get it done thank you for being here today you did great. [applause] [inaudible conversations]

mike, hannah has bought from washington dc. what the state department is saying is that it has examined the bullet as part of an investigation forensic team. it says that the bullet was too badly damaged.

washington dc has one of the most polluted rivers in the u. s . and has had so for quite some time, scientists are trying to change. that's the anacostia river is being brought back to life with a little help from shellfish al jazeera gabriel elizondo reports. it's a body of water that was so polluted for so long. it was often referred to as america's forgotten river. but thanks to a slow and steady cleanup effort to anacostia river has improved to the point where aquatic life can actually be seen swimming in its waters. again, this is the clarified that within the water. and now the continued improvement of the washington dc river ris with the fresh water muscle and the part clam port snail like show fish excluding water. marine biologist from the anacostia watershed society, have released over 26000 native muscles into the river. they act as sort of a natural vacuum cleaner. to cleanse the water muscles are, are filter filter feeders. so they help clean the water. one muscle of the size of the muscle we were collecting today can filter between 1

hejoins us from he joins us from washington, dc. look company on bbc world news. what do you make of this move by the governors of the state of texas and arizona?- by the governors of the state of texas and arizona? yes, this is a giant _ of texas and arizona? yes, this is a giant publicity _ of texas and arizona? yes, this is a giant publicity stunt - of texas and arizona? yes, this is a giant publicity stunt at - is a giant publicity stunt at taxpayer expense. largely led by governor greg abbott who is accustomed to having these kinds of political stance and having taxpayers pay for them. the last time he pulled one like this, he stopped trucks coming in from mexico with food on them and $150 million worth of food spoiled and according to the dallas morning news, $477 million of economic activity was lost every day in texas. these kinds of political studs are not without consequence. he is playing political games with human beings. political games with human beinus. . , �* , political games with human beinus. . , �* beings. -- sta

the mayor of washington, dc says she's asked for national guard troops to be brought in to deal withe been bussed into the us capital. muriel bowser called the arrival of some 4,800 migrants from the southern border a "humanitarian crisis" that had brought her city to a "tipping point". the bus trips were organised by republican governors in texas and arizona, in protest against the biden administration's border policies. it comes as migration across the us—mexico border has surged to record levels. we can speak now tojennifer kerns who's a republican strategist and conservative talk—show host. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. the white house has accused your party of using migrants as a political tall. what would you say to the? ~ ., ., tall. what would you say to the? ~ ~' tall. what would you say to the? ~ ~ �*, the? well, it looks like it's been fair _ the? well, it looks like it's been fair play _ the? well, it looks like it's been fair play for - the? well, it looks like it's been fair play for years. i been fair play for years. democrats have been pressuring

that's reaction from washington, dc to the finding of a reaction from washington, dc to the finding ofajury, he stands his ground and will take legal action. a deal to resume vital exports of grain from ukraine, which have been blocked since the invasion by russia, has been signed by the two countries, brokered by turkey and the un. ukraine is one of the world's largest exporters of cereal crops and oils. but since the invasion, russia has been blockading ukraine's major ports along the black sea, like 0desa. 0ur international correspondent 0rla guerin reports. ukraine's golden fields of wheat. but this is a bitter harvest. the grain can't be sold abroad because of a russian naval blockade. today in istanbul, a rare diplomatic breakthrough. the signing of a deal to resume exports from ukraine and help moscow export its grain and fertiliser. nice to see you, mr secretary general. the un secretary general who nurtured the agreement told me it benefits the world. this is exactly what we needed at the present moment because developing countries are in a dramatic situation with skyrocketing pric

he starts in washington dc and finds out from a family member that the doctor was captured and he isent on a mission by president madison and definitely an insider in american politics although not a politician. he ends up going to baltimore and basically hires a boat to to take him and john skinner the , u.s. agent of prisoners to rendezvous with the british fleets and it is uncertain what the british fleet would do at that point. went aboard ship negotiating the release of the doctor, the british high command decides they will go after baltimore. and baltimore was a particular thorn in the side of the british, the third-largest city in the u.s. in 1814 and an important shipyard. the baltimore clippers were fast ships used to harass british commercial shipping so when the war of 1812 was declared, one thing was privateers, american captains and ships were given permission to seize the cargo of british merchant ships so this was economic warfare and the british fleet was in the chesapeake in the summer of 1814 really, to get revenge to harass the american coastline and government and

. >>> 19 estados entre ellos y california y washington dc estÁn respaldando reglas para garantizar armas nuevo mÉxico. quien estÁ acusado de asesinar a antonio valenzuela por eso joselyn nos cuenta quÉ enfrenta cargos por asesinato en segundo grado. >>> hoy despuÉs de dos aÑos del incidente se presentÓ frente al jurado y el juez douglas en el primer dÍa del juicio en su contra. valeria chÁvez la hermana de antonio abriÓ los testimonios recordando su hermano que tenÍa 42 aÑos en ese entonces vivÍa con su abuela, despuÉs fue llamado el supervisor del exoficial de policÍa. en su tiempo de testimonio el tema que mÁs se trajo a colaciÓn la tÁctica de restricciones de cuello vascular. utilizada por el policÍa en contra de valenzuela terry dijo que esta tÁctica no quiere quitarle la vida a nadie al contrario solo se utiliza para inmovilizar y quitarle la conciencia a quien se la correcto a un, pero puede tomar un giro no favorable si es realizada por mÁs de 30 segundos. la fiscalÍa mostrÓ uno de los videos de las cÁmaras corporales de uno de los oficiales que se encontraban en la escena y ahÍ e

in every real sense, and no small measure, because of south carolina we had the leadership in washington dc to earn this new beginning for life. so thank you south carolina. thank you for your stand. [applause] like all of you i am not new to the cause of life. i became an advocate for the sanctity of life five years after that decision in 1973. that was the year on a hillside at a festival in wilmore, kentucky that i made a personal decision to put my faith in jesus christ as my lord and savior. when i opened his word, i read before i formed you in the womb, i knew you. i set you apart. i read see i sent before you today life and death, blessings and curses, now choose life. so that you and your children may live. i knew in that moment that his cause must become my cause. ever since then, i have stood without apology for the sanctity of human life. during my years in congress, i am humbled to say we authored legislation to defund the largest abortion provider in america. as governor of indiana, we championed the unborn and adoption reform. i must tell you south carolina i cannot be more gr

i in washington, dc civil rights groups and organize the march and to sit in at the white house. they're calling on do biden's administration to do was to protect abortion access in the wake of the supreme court decision 2 weeks ago to turn the roe v wade ruling on friday, the u. s. president signed an executive order protecting access to abortion medication. rosalind jordan was that the protests in washington dc. i organized 5 to one the march, which i 1st came to prominence up in the election of donald trump back in 2016. but now after the reversal of re versus weight, which legalized abortion in the united states 49 years ago, the protests are happening today here in front of the white house, as well as in cities across the united states. at the moment who thought of several hundreds of protesters here in lafayette park in front of the white house. and about a 100 or so had crossed pennsylvania avenue to lug basically bring their message to the bike, dip ministration. that is going to take a lot more than people's voting in the midterm elections in november to reverse this dec

capitol police, washington dc police, and other law enforcement agencies. they were attacked before our eyes. gas canisters were sprayed on them. they were trampled over many died within 3 hours, crashed, former president of the united states watching it all he sat comfortably in his private dining room next to the oval office while he sat there brave law enforcement officers. we were in the medieval hell for more than three hours. they bled. in the midst of the carnage , the cops were the heroes of the day, and donald trump didn't have the guts to take action. brave women and men in police uniforms all over this country. we must never forget this. here is an exchange exchange of courtesy. well, in general, over the past ten years, we have witnessed a complete breakdown. here are the classic uh democratic procedures that billionaire america was so proud of and taught uh, another world hmm and this cross-party consensus that on strategic issues always for 50 years, reached it burst, but e trump and biden. uh, well, first of all, america certainly needs ukrai

let's get more in this from mike hannah who is live for us in washington dc. mike, so the raise the rates again what, what does it mean? well, it's not that it wasn't expected, but 3 quarters said percent increase in the rates is significant. high the that is absolutely insisting that this is necessary. it's a one tool. it's gotten its box to counter inflation, inflation that is in the region of 9 percent. the fed intends to get this rate down to 2 percent. now, what everybody is watching here as well, is whether the price increase, the high increase is going to stop here. we've just heard in the last minute from jeremy power ahead of the reserve that this may not be the case that they will continue to review economic data. and if necessary will push the interest rate up again. so this is a very dire situation and away the fit insist that it is walking a tightrope between country inflation. but some economic economists insist that it's also running the risk of creating a new recession. so it's a very fine line that the fed is walking here. it is doing what it

. >> i can't say it anymore clearly of what it means for washington, dc to be a sank taker city and be that people who live here feel free to call on their government for help. >> and call on the government dor help she did. red straight governors like abbott in texas and doozy in arizona have been sending illegals to our nation's capitol by bus for the last few months. some even arrived as recently as this morning. this is a very small, little, tiny portion. we're talking about 4,000 people out of millions who have crossed our border. and now that bowser is seeing what border states have been dealing with since biden and harris came into office, it's "not in my backyard." the department of defense of course is jumping all over this saying, quote, the secretary takes this request for assistance very seriously. the question now becomes, if it's so easy for bowser to call in the national guard and get legitimate, immediate response from the department of defense, why aren't other states doing exactly the same thing? this was the gist of a truly remarkable back and forth at the white hous

the mayor of washington, dc has called for the deployment of the national guard to deal with thousands who have been bussed into the us capital. muriel bowser has described the situation as a humanitarian crisis, after some 4,800 migrants arrived in the city. republican governors in the border states of texas and arizona are said to have organised the trip in protest against the biden administration's migration policy. it comes as migration across the us—mexico border has surged to record levels. well, earlier, ispoke to robin swanson and asked what she made of the move by the governors of texas and arizona. this is a giant publicity stunt at taxpayer expense, largely led by governor greg abbott, who is accustomed to having these kinds of political stunts and having taxpayers pay for them. the last time he pulled one like this, he stopped trucks coming in from mexico with food on them and $150 million worth of food spoiled and, according to the dallas morning news, $477 million of economic activity was lost every day in texas. so, these kinds of political stunts are not without consequ

it has more from washington dc. the report is keen to hear about this phone call in detail because there are so many thorny issues that were expected to be covered in this call between the leaders of the 2 largest world economies. the pressing issue. of course the dispute over the potential visit by house speaker nancy pelosi and her congressional tour. 2 she is scheduled to visit not just in denisia, japan, and also singapore, but potentially also, ty, wine and the confrontation, potentially that could result from that if she were to go, given the fact that the united states really does not have diplomatic ties with high wine, it does have under us law the obligation to defend ty wide and that is where things get difficult because there is this possibility of unintended confrontation, should she visit there. and the fact that the chinese have, in fact said they do not want her to go, has made that all the more tents and confrontational grain export from ukrainian ports through the back see, are expected to begin in

and that wet weather works its way towards the east coast, knocking temperatures down for like washington, dc and new york city. but temperatures will continue to pick up in dallas, texas, seeing extremely hot and dry conditions. and that's reflected in northern areas of mexico, monterey, continuing to see those heat wave conditions west her down south, but not as wet for cost of costa rica and panama that we have seen recently. ah, with this issue with this witness differences, witness change. witnesses, happiness, witness. witness. sunlight, witness de? la. witness. last witness. charity witness. you witness. clarity, witness. family, witness. friends, witness the beginning. witness. the end witness. life witness on algebra. ah ah, welcome back encrypted mind about top stories here at this hour. russia has admitted launching as strikes on the ukrainian port about desa. moscow says the strikes hit, military targets. attack came was a day off to russia, and ukraine signed a deal to allow se, average of grain shipments from the plains pools more than a 1000 migrants and records rescued from th

and toronto, but still a. 5 lot of heat building for places like dallas as well as houston and washington dc. look at that well above the average stifling humidity expected. if we have a look at the 3 day, we're going to be very high on sunday. some relief coming on tuesday. however, the temperature actually dipping below the average for central america, a mix of sunshine and showers for the caribbean, heavy array for costa rica and panama ah, the undercover reporting phase workspace with you know, what 1000000 didn't do. doug could finance a whole election revealing corruption, do i see the. busy exposing criminals if he wants help to do that. a dedicated unit for investigative journalism, how much will we have to pay for the girls? it is more than day slavery exclusive stories explosive results. al jazeera investigations. ah ah. the water out is there a reminder of all top stories. moscow and cave assigned a deal to allow the safe passage of grain exports from ukrainian ports on the black sea. the agreement was broken by turkey on the united nations and its raised hopes of easing the globa

name wasn't been jordan, i live in washington dc. thank you. and other news, a g 20 foreign ministers meeting has wrapped up in indonesia, china's foreign minister, one ye and the u. s. secretary of state, how talks after that event? jessica washington has more from barley. the u. s. secretary of state antony blank and described his talks with his chinese counterpart, one e as constructive and useful. the 2 met following the g. 20 foreign ministers meeting in barley marking their 1st bilateral in person meeting since october last year. secretary blink and describe the relationship between the us and china as highly consequential. not just for the 2 countries, but for the rest of the world as well. and as such, he said the relationship needs to be managed responsibly. he said the meeting lasted more than 5 hours and covered a variety of topics. he took the chance during the meeting. he said to raise concerns over the situations in shins, young, to best and hong kong with regard to human rights. and also what he remarks as china's increasing aggr

we are 100% ready for every single one of you to visit us in washington dc. now, as is our tradition at the library, and honor of our in and women that defend the freedom around the world, please stand and join me 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, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you, you may be seated. now, before we get started, there are a few people in the audience i would like to recognize. first, matt jacobs, formal prosecutor and running to represent california's 12th district. welcome. now, welcomed the city council members from the county of ventura thank you for being here this evening. and i want to recognize the executive director of the ronald reagan residential validation institute boss, i wish. now tonight is -- welcome you to the -- speaker series a time for choosing. many of you have attended this series over the past year you know the it takes the title from a 1964 nationally televised speech that la

a with protests have been held across the us by pro abortion rights activists. guy in washington, dc, civil rights groups organized in march and the city. and now the white house, all this comes in the wake of the supreme court decision 2 weeks ago to overturn the 1973 roe vs wade routing, which it legalized abortion across the u. s. on friday, i haven't signed an executive order protecting access to abortion. medication, it's under pressure to do more. boston jordan was out the protest in washington dc . o organized 5 to one. the marks which are 1st came to prominence up in the election of donald trump back in 2016. but now after the reversal of roe vs wade, which legalized abortion in the united states 49 years ago. the protests are happening today here in front of the white house, as well as in cities across the united states. at the moment we thought of several 100 protesters here in lafayette park in front of the white house. and about a 100 or so have crossed pennsylvania avenue to was basically bring their message to the bike administration. that is going to take a lot more tha

today he appeared at the future of health care summit in washington, dc. he was there to talk about covid, but everyone wanted to know what he is going to do next. >> i have other things that i want to do in a professional way that i want to have the capability while i still have the energy and the passion to do them. so, i picked i don't want to go beyond january 2025. >> he's got energy. he's got passion. the 81-year-old fauci has been the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984. he's going to step down before the next presidential inauguration. >>> the set for the show "law & order" turned into a real life murder investigation after someone shot and killed a parking enforcement worker on the set in brooklyn, new york. nypd says the man was hired as an outside agent to clear parking spaces for trucks associated with the tv show. 45 minutes before they were scheduled to begin film on the block, police say a gunman abruptly opened the parking attendant's car door and shot him in the face and neck. the gunman got awa

i'll just as gather, i was under reports from washington, dc. it's a body of water that was so polluted for so long. it was often referred to as america's forgotten river. but thanks to a slow and steady cleanup effort to anacostia river has improved to the point where aquatic life can actually be seen swimming in its waters. again, this is clear if i've ever seen the water down here. and now the continued improvement, the washington dc river ris with the fresh water muscle. and then the part clam part, snail like shellfish is creating water. marine biologists from the anacostia watershed society. have released over 26000 native muscles into the river. they act as sort of a natural vacuum cleaner. to cleanse the water muscles are, are filter, filter feeder, so they can help clean the water. one muscle of the size of the muscle we were collecting today can filter between 10 to 20 gallons of water a day. so when you add up the numbers in a year, that's a lot of water that they can filter. now the muscles filter the equivalent of $106.00 limping si

by abortion rights activists in washington, dc. civil rights groups have organized the march and a citizen at the white house. they're calling on joe biden's administration to do more to protect abortion access in the wake of the supreme court decision. 2 weeks ago to overturn the roe v wade ruling on friday, the u. s president signed an executive order protecting access to abortion medication. rosalind jordan was at the protests in washington, dc. i organized by the one the marks which i 1st came to prominence up in the election of donald trump back in 2016. but now after the reversal of roe vs wade, which legalized abortion in the united states 49 years ago. the protests are happening today here in front of the white house, as well as in cities across the united states. at the moment who thought of several hundreds of protesters here in lafayette park in front of the white house. and about a 100 or so have crossed pennsylvania avenue to was basically bring their message to the bike administration. that it's going to take a lot more than people's voting in the mid term elections in novemb

. >> today, members of congress will participate in their annual baseball game in washington dc live coverage from nationals park begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. can also watch on c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> federal reserve chairman -- jerome powell says he does not think the economy is in recession.