kennedy said washington dc was a place that combined southern efficiency with northern charm. let me tell you, looking out at the shining audience, seeing the people of faith and conviction and conservative values, washington, dc is better off today with the faith and freedom coalition in our nations capital. thank you for making the trip. thank you for the warm welcome. like all of you i know in my heart of hearts, we are just a year and a half away from the great american comeback and i know the next republican majority, the next republican nominee in the next republican president of the united states will start right here, right now as a road to the majority 2023. thank you all for being here. like all of you i know in my heart of hearts, we are just a year and a half away from the great american comeback and i know the next republican majority, the next republican nominee in the next republican president of the united states will start right here, right now as a road to the majority 2023. thank you all for being here. i am deeply humbled to stand before you today, grandson

i spent len of and around washington, dc. i spent plenty of time _ and around washington, dc.naware of, but now i will be where my flip—flops next time i am there. stephanie, grace of thank you so much for being on the proto—, chris two, great to see you, thank you both for all your comments and thoughts on our very stories over the last hour. thank you. now, as always, there is more on the website and do download the bbc news app as well, and you can get me on social media if you're on nine anytime. for the moments, i am lewis vaughn jones, this is the context, your lesson bbc news site goodbye. hello i'm sarah mother curtains at the bbc sport centre. let's start with some big news about tottenham — as celtic boss ange postecoglou has agreed to become spurs new manager on a two—year contract. the australian has just finished his second season at the scottish side, where he lead them to the league title both years and the domestic treble this season. spurs have been looking for a new manager since antonio conte's exit in march and takes over a side who finished eighth in the p

yet the federally owned 24. 7% of the land in washington dc, which is lower than all the states i just mentioned, that is insane. we know the coastal elites and dc tyrants want to take more of our land and make it harder to earn a living on the other diminishing spaces that they leave. this includes that they are targeting us for some reason. we know that they are. they are targeting us for our natural resources, those god-given assets that provide the foundation for our national prosperity and wealth and independence of our middle-class, and that independence they cannot stain. they want our pastors, prairie, rich farm ground, water rights, their goal is to restrict our ability to use any of these which they want to restrict our ability to grow food come up to produce oil and gas, to mine for coal and other minerals. and you know what? we need to call it for what it is. it is evil. and these are evil policies. these folks who think that they know better are making it more difficult for us to use our resources, to raise our families, to run our businesses, to protect our culture and ou

. >> republican presidential candidate mike pence spoke -- i washington dc. he talked about his experiences in the white house and his vision on america. ♪ three like a river raging -- free like old river raging -- a river raging ♪ >> welcome back to washington dc and i should welcome myself. president john f. kennedy says washington dc was a place that combined the southern efficiency with northern charm. [laughter] let me tell you, looking at the shining audience and seeing the people of faith and conviction and conservative values, washington dc is better off today with the faith and freedom coalition in our nation's capital. thank you for making the trip and the warm welcome. i know in my heart of hearts, we are 1.5 years away from a great american comeback and i know the next republican majority, the next republican nominee and the next republican president of the united states will start right here, right now, at the road to majority 2023. thank you all for being here. i am humbled to stand before you today. grandson of an irish immigrant. my dad was a

judges and let me say, donald trump president trump is living with this, evidentiary and paneling washington dce evidence and all about and they read the evidence of the grand jury transcripts to the florida grand jury, wanted do that because only one reason because the judge in dc was like to reaching attorney-client privilege of making sure that the height at all of the axes they wanted to mar-a-largo they would not have gotten away with that a federal district court in you getting away with this fear because this is been so politicized. so the civil rights coming is probably the system is breaking and is breaking in washington dc district court in the question is about what will he do about it i would submit by the way, i think the idea come take away jurisdiction. any january 16 crime should be just put them anywhere coming denver, atlanta, anymore would be better than this you could do tomorrow the jurisdiction is yours some of that way. i thank you so not done enough and also but he said they impeached judges if you look closely, there's a conversation to be had about why are they lecturi

thank ou for this court in washington, dc. thank you for the — this court in washington, dc. court in washington, dc. thank you for the latest. as jess - this court in washington, dc. thank you for the latest. as jess was - you for the latest. asjess was saying, that ruling just coming in, and it comes off the back of what we saw yesterday, so there is bound to be more reaction given that is is a significant ruling there in the us. another one of the stories that is clearly moving here in the programme. we will try and bring you more reaction in the next couple of hours. we will have more on the day's headlines, back in france in a moment or two. don't go away. hello again. provisionally, thisjune was the hottest on record, but one of the features about the month is it's been very dry across the south of both england and wales. st athan is near cardiff, and that's been one of the driest areas we've seen, not even a quarter of the averagejune rainfall here. mind you, there is a little bit of rain to come through today, but for the most part its light and patchy. these rather g

i don't believe we ought to yield to the administrative state and washington dc.i'm talking about the waters of the united states of america. the waters in the same month in which the epa defined in such broad ways in the revelatory power took the united states , supreme court congress didn't give you the authority and we are striking it down. as president i will make sure i use executive authority to control the administrative state that doesn't burden our businesses are farmers or ranchers and our way of life. whatever you look at what's coming out of washington we need parents running schools we need parents engaged we need parents making decisions. and we need to make sure we empower our local governments to make decisions so they don't all come out of washington dc. these are unprecedented and unpredictable times that we live today. i look to the future and we got to turn back the tide it's a critical time in our country and we got to make sure that we stand firm that we can win in 2024. ronald reagan was a mentor, i already mentioned him as ÃÃi watched him c

and every summer washington dc. was doing their own ration card and into them and the local soap box derby i entered last year but i didn't win so i decided build a new car and enter again. year my name is carter junior but my friends call me see. i came in the lumber yard. i the fine kind of wood i needed for my floorboard. i wanted it not too heavy. heavy to carry and car. it couldn't be a real expensive type of wood because i only had $20 to spend on the whole car. he suggested a piece of pine pine. he showed me first piece of wood grain is a little rough. i say. i turn it down. i might get a better piece piece. but he did show me a better piece. wood. so got that piece from my board. one man named gregory wilson and the he didn't in last would he earned it this year. he's always haggling me like most boys. hello my mother i don't like when she calls me to do something and i've already started something else. she called me for quality so i had to go. oh, i, i don't sing all that well, mr. shaw. i guess he thinks

is nowhere near washington dc people in trouble with ten years ago and this is to them as well. >will field back and i am sorry. >> i could talk to everybody all belonging back, here we are. >> you back to the point because dc is special. not in a good way. [laughter] >> congress has the power or the first we thought so. >> is divided by the executive branch and the national emergency. >> you mr. park. the system here in washington dc, is it conservative o liberal. >> it is worsehan that, it is radically left. >> so, yes is like the movie where the fire goes up to 11. the final tap. >>so yes, so this is good going for quite some time and isut of control. fast and furious thing is cattl and biting gate, and oblige, and is anybody how we got of all. >> i' not interested in looking back toou but i think you ing th point that it this point, it is the mart people they do not seeeople accountae, their frustration is nothing and younow, this is sobvious to normal people in january 6 is been used to target e visuals and it is s obvious that i think tt you a reall others rlly didn't opport

i would like to say something to other people in washington dc as well. i want to thank you all for inviting me to be with you today. thank you, god bless the west, god bless the united states of america and thank you. >> please welcome united states representative from colorado's third congressional district, representative lahren boebert. ♪♪ >> it is so wonderful to be here with you. it is great to be back in colorado after being in the swamp for weeks and weeks. it is wonderful to actually shake hands with people who know how to put them to work. men, gentlemen, your hands are a lot rougher than the hands that are squishy and soft in washington dc. i noticed a lot of ruggedness here at the western conservative summit, lost of western hats, boots. i haven't noticed any men in lipstick or dresses so that means they are not serving bud light. but we are here gathered because we love our country, because we love freedom, because we believe there is still something here that is worth fighting for and we will not surrender the liberty we have in the greatest

i want to bring back our guests and to this conversation, melanie sloane from washington dc, she's a former federal prosecutor and a duffel franco, also in washington. he's a republican strategist and lawyer adolfo. um, i wanna ask you, when you think about this as a strategist, what do you lay out as the different possible scenarios? now, i'm not asking you what you think would be fair or what you think would be warranted . but as a strategist, what do you think could happen? different scenarios swell. i'm sorry, i wasn't able to respond to some of the earlier points that melanie made. although i thought your interviews were excellent because they demonstrate how the country is divided and the rubicon has been crossed are now political persecutions like this will become the norm. unfortunately, in the future, republican or democrat, the only clarification to be clear, mr. smith is not an independent counsel. melanie, jesus special council. he was appointed by marilyn garland. of the attorney general is an appointee both the president had stage, he's a political person. so this is, th

that is ellen fisher for us in washington dc. i will still head on elses here. china is economy hits the speed pump. we look at what that means for consumers the the brought to you by visit capital color, we don't move every hot weather across, such a northern parts of china at the moment. so the south, the everett's hold but is pretty with the, with a system here. this is the megabyte of front that's making his way up towards japan . seasonal rise, of course, posting the way up towards the q shoot was that is the side of how did you break down pulls that could cause some localized studies of southern areas of china. so actually to celsius, probably shumate by sticky conditions here for saturday. but the north rent of the mid thirty's a child has some showers that i be towards the yellow face of what the weather just creeping towards the cramping inch that haunts you. nothing by sitting at around 31 celsius. think about the more the way a funder of showers, as we go once through the course of the weekend, what to whether that wil

recently when the wildfires in canada and back to the northeast corridor new york washington dc, it seemed public interest increased greatly. did you notice that it has that caused onfrustration with those in california who said we been talking about this for years and you guys weren't paying attention until it affected you more directly. >> it's good when the public takes note wherever the public is the hazards of climate change and how it's exacerbating wildfire and other impacts around the world. the recent episodes in the eastern u.s. just paed the awareness the impacts of climate change. >> we are talking with the university of california berkeley professor patrick gonzales ready for questions and comments first up is and in viral oklahoma. i think we lost and. okay. we will wait and get back to the phone lines. i want to ask you, you mention the floodwaters and snow this is from the california department of water resources, it says that there is an annual survey recorded 126.5 inches of snow ÃÃjust 221% average for this location. that was in early april. the quote says, this year's s

would like to begin in washington dc with hillary.f the polls are to believe -- are to be believed that kennedy is to be a threat, he tweeted about the saudi iran deal that china has now replaced the u.s. over the past decade. america has bombed and china has built. do you think that china is a threat to u.s. diplomatic supremacy? >> certainly for it to u.s. dominance in the region. the has been clear for many years and has accelerated under the biden administration and the administration is concerned about that. they are acting on that. they came into office declaring that he was going to treat saudi arabia as the pariah they are. he was going to refuse to deal with the crown prince and only deign himself to deal with saudi arabia's king. it has been humiliating reversal in u.s. policy. recognizing that they need the saudi's, not necessarily only to achieve goals but to prevent the saudi's from undermining the biden administration policy agenda as well as its mastic politics going into the 2024 election year. >> there is still a rela

watch for an indictment in washington, dc. you could convict any republican in america of anything in washington, dc. he got 5% of the vote. here's what i worry about, that mr. smith will indict president trump for january 6th activity in washington, dc. if he does that, that means he has no confidence in the florida case. i hope and pray that mr. smith will not do that. because that will tear this country apart. president trump has been treated unlike anybody i've known in this business and i've been around since 1995. what they hate about him the most, he's broken through to working people. he's a threat to the left unlike anybody since ronald reagan and mr. president, president trump. talk about the future, pal, we've got your back. >> sean: let me ask you a last question. now we're talking about a new york case with alvin bragg, then you're talking about -- >> yeah, right. >> sean: -- a miami case. now they've been mentioning all day a new jersey case. now you're talking about a washington, dc case. i have every belief tha

the feds only owned 24.7% of the land in washington dc. we know the coastal elites in dc tyrants want to take more of our land and make it harder for us to earn our living on the other diminishing spaces that they leave. there targeting us for natural resources the god-given assets that provide a foundation for national prosperity if the independence they cannot stand. their goal is to restrict ability to use any of these they want to restrict our ability to grow food and produce oil and gas and mining for coal and other minerals. we need to start calling it for what it is its evil. these are evil policies. these folks who think they know better, they are purposely making it more difficult for us to use our resources to raise our families to run our businesses to protect our culture and our way of life. by blocking access to the very thing to make it possible. in these parts when you hear those letters we typically are talking about the bureau of land management. under the biden administration on the obama administration before him the blm

washington, dc. so it _ nobody in the us truss washington, dc, so it wouldn't surprise me in the uk he politicians not keeping their word. that's what politicians do, they look each other and quite _ politicians do, they look each other and quite frankly the lie to each other's— and quite frankly the lie to each other's faces to achieve their goals — other's faces to achieve their goals at_ other's faces to achieve their coals. : :, , other's faces to achieve their coals. ,, other's faces to achieve their toals. ,, other's faces to achieve their toals, ,, goals. a harsh assessment. do stay with us, goals. a harsh assessment. do stay with us. ltrian _ goals. a harsh assessment. do stay with us, brian and _ goals. a harsh assessment. do stay with us, brian and kezia. _ goals. a harsh assessment. do stay with us, brian and kezia. one - goals. a harsh assessment. do stay with us, brian and kezia. one of. goals. a harsh assessment. do stay| with us, brian and kezia. one of the most dominant and divisive figures in italian the public life, silvio berlusconi, has died. he was 86. he led for

michelle fleury there in washington, dc. the latest decision by america's central bank comes at a time when inflation is slowing but not as quickly as the federal reserve wants it to be. earlier, i spoke to blerina uruci of t.rowe price who gave us her take on the fed's latest move to pause interest rates. i think it's very important for the fed to take a look around and consider monetary policy lags, they tightened monetary policy very fast over the last 15 months. we are at a level with interest rates where businesses and consumers are feeling the pain and are feeling the tightening in monetary policy that we have received and now they have to be more considered about the pace at which they proceed from here. there is a clear sense of urgency and of the fact that more needs to be done to bring inflation down but at the same time doing this at a pace that the economy and markets can absorb it more gradually, so that they can keep the path to a soft landing still alive. the last time we spoke was last month and there was a b

it was around may or june of last year, where there was a plane that flew over washington, dc, and there was a miscommunication it was, you know, an event for the washington nationals baseball team at the ballpark there, and they actually evacuated the capitol. they went to read because there was a miscommunication at this point was supposed to be there that close to the united states capitol but again anytime they have any aircraft that pierces that security perimeter around washington d. c. they're going to take notice here in washington and they're going to do you know, take those measures to protect the capital protect the white house, etcetera, and that's exactly what they did briefly here and then i was told after the they cleared the capital. said there wasn't a problem here. that's when people heard the sonic boom. and so that's what lucas was was talking about here. scrambling the jets from joint base andrews just outside washington, d c to protect the region and then this plane, apparently, you know, has gone down in virginia and stanton, virginia, west of charlottesville. yeah

unresponsive and reportedly seen slumped over through some of the most secure air space around washington dc flying from tennessee to new york. it would take 90 minutes before the military launched f16s to intercept the cessna. the sonic boom heard by thousands and fighter pilots tracking the plane till it crashed into the mountains. everyone on board killed. martha standing by with what she's now learned. in washington dc, images tonight and former president trump's attorneys and have now met with the special council jack smith. investigating trump's handling of classified documents and leading up to january 6. is this a sign jack smith is getting close tore any action he might take. pierre thomas in washington. young new york city attorney in court brought back to boston by authorities. charged with rape and sexual assault. authorities say four women in the boston area. tonight prosecutors say they used dna tracking him and a corporate event and testing dna on utensils and a drinking glass. u.s. and china new video showing close call at sea. a chinese warship cutting in front of a u.s. nav

and it's rather just matthew poochie that talking to us from washington dc. now here is a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world is a major fire has broken out now and on the base incidents capital. how to as rival functions, battle over control of a crucial ons. factory witnesses, the paramilitary forces attacked the area before being repelled by the army. the 2 sides had been engaged in a pa struggle for weeks. before we got. the vatican says both frances as successfully undergone abdominal surgery to treat any of pain. it says a 3 hour operation passed off without complications. the 86 year old pontiff is expected to remain in the hospital for a few days. the thailand coast guard says it's rescued over 1400 migrants from overcrowded vessels in the mediterranean sea. in the last few days, thousands of people including 2 children needed immediate medical care at least been cracking down on regular migration, which has increased significantly since last year. and still on migration, in your opinion, interior administers a convenin

okay, so yeah, thank you so much for that update from washington dc. let's keep the conversation going and bruce fine, who's a former us associated deputy attorney general joining us as well from washington to see welcome to alj a 0. so this a significant, the 1st time in american history, a former president has faced federal charges. what's your reaction to this? well, it's the 1st time in american history. you know that a president that acted in such an outrageous way, made so little bit of power over dram. it is ation because richard nixon was about ready to be indicted by leon jeworski for obstruction of justice. perjury. and he was pardoned by richard by gerald ford. so he was on the verge of indictment, but the part and saved him by putting that aside. yeah. when you have a president who's done on president things, including the latest from michael pins, telling mr. pants when he was vice president, you got to choose between the constitution and b. and 10 said i'm going to choose the constitution. no other present in the history of the united stat

so to give you a good example, our brilliant team in washington, dc. the big interview they secured ago one of the godfathers of ai and his fears about what ai can do. that was secured by them through the night, obviously a highly important big subject and it was the lead story notjust a cross bbc but across lots of places following morning. that is one advantage you would get with teams who are active in chasing stories.— in chasing stories. another concern we have heard _ in chasing stories. another concern we have heard over— in chasing stories. another concern we have heard over the _ in chasing stories. another concern we have heard over the past - in chasing stories. another concern we have heard over the past few i we have heard over the past few weeks is the range of stories being covered on the news channel and a tendency that some feel they have dissected to stick almost excessively to one topic. one example be featured on this programme was the departure of phillip schofield after an affair with the young caliph. similar complaints surfaced the following week when prince ha

what do i correspondence and add to my law on and washington dc. but to see you as you know, we just have the us president that propose a new program. what did the quote say? what's wrong with the audio one as well? this wasn't really about the program, per se, but added score. this was a ruling about the scope of presidential power. so what the supreme court thinks joe biden can do versus what he cannot do. the argument is that the scope of this student debt relief program was such that joe biden would have required and authorise ation from congress to get it under way, which he did not have. now this plan of biden's was backed by an older law protecting student loan borrowers in the event of a national emergency. the supreme court of course, now saying he cannot invoke that law. but of course this was an important priority for joe biden. he can't just leave this issue on address and these new measures that we've heard about now. well, it's important to realize that they are the backup plan. if they were the measures that he thought would be the m

he's a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute to join us live from washington dc, sudden and good chevy with a. so we've seen washington roll out the red carpet for moody. but let's not forget, this is a man who was banned for 10 years from even entering the us because of a domestic and team has been cut down. what's the smell telling us about the india us relationship as well? i think 1st and foremost, i think it might cause absolutely right. it shows that for the by the ministration . india is extremely important. you know, as of grapples of the us grapples with the challenge of rising china and the potential for chinese had too many in asia. it looks around and sees relatively few candidates. i think there's only one kind of cat country in the world that has india's particular characteristics. it's the most populous country in the world. it had the 2nd largest military. it has the 5th largest economy and it has a live contested 2000 miles boundary with china, adding these things together and really sort of made india kind of key to the us of into pacific strategy. some

all right, so how does your caster life as the from washington dc? how do you think it now there are divisions among members of the un security council about how to in the decade long peacekeeping mission, in molly, a vote schedule for thursday's been postponed. and our resolution proposed by france will pass now would withdrawal within 6 months. bodies, foreign minister this month, demanded the peacekeepers leave choosing them. a few intentions are difficult to get as a james veins as more from you and a headquarters in the off. and there are intense negotiations on the way about the time table to withdrawal all the un peacekeepers in molly. less than 2 weeks ago, the foreign minister of molly surprise, the un by demanding the admission municipal closed down as soon as possible. the french delegation has been working to draw up a resolution. it currently says it has the object to that old peacekeepers should be out before the 31st of december. the government tamale, backed by russia once into the falls to them that possibly within 3 months the un sp

oh, i'd like to begin in washington dc with the hillary man levers. now suppose that to be, believe that robot f kennedy is a potential for us and to jo biden's presidential run again. he tweeted around the time of the saudi, around deal that china has now replaced the u. s. over the past decade, america has bombed and china has built. hillary, do you think that china is a threats to us diplomatic supremacy? certainly, it's rep to us dominance in the region. that's been clear now for many, many years. and certainly has accelerated under a divided administration, and the administration is concerned about that. they're acting on that. remember they came into office as president binding himself declaring that he was going to treat saudi arabia as the cry of that they are. he was going to refuse to do with prompt ribs mahogany, been some odd and only dane himself to deal with saudi arabia's king. it has been a frankly humiliating reversal and u. s. policy. really recognizing that they need the saudis not necessarily only to achieve goals, but to prevent t

to reset in washington dc. i, i think the, the fiery rhetoric that by didn't himself and divide into ministration at used in their, in their elections has really amplified these tensions. however, not withstanding these 10 tensions, and notwithstanding this rhetorical kind of just laying, taking place, i still believe that there is still a strong relationship between the united states and saudi arabia. i think that i think the symbolism has decreased. but i still think the strategy has been there, and i don't see it going anywhere soon. i think in regards to china, and this were this, this aspect of, of, you know, is, is it's replacing somebody reader or i'm sorry, is it replacing the united states? i think for, for the saudi last, the saudi right now is viewing the world in a much more a multi folder fashion. i won't say it's a symmetric multi folder perception. i think it's an asymmetric multi folder perception. i think it's viewing. so would you rate, i'm sorry, it's time to review its view in the united sta

he's hanging over capitol hill, and that's impacting everything here in washington dc. all outdoor activities organized by the council. i have stopped. schools have been telling not to send their children out for recess, for their break time for lunch time, and to keep them in doors. i've seen schools that are here on school trips. excuse me, it's not catching my throat. i've seen people here on school trips. they've had to scramble to look for in door activities because they don't want to have the children for any great length of time. and along the national park rangers, the been advised and people to go to the likes of the smithsonian institute and the museums there to, to spend their time and doors. uh, the nice site and it's even impacting americas national sport. no nationalist park is not far away from capitol hill, but they are game this afternoon has been cancelled. we're quality just no good, but via quality here on a scale from 0 to more than 300 is commonly more than 320. that's how i bought it as a normally over 200 is considered very dangerous. and i be sp

jordan has moved from washington dc for the better part of a decade. the us has been dealing with an ever expanding opi or a crisis. and which people who are addicted to pain killers are taking medicines, bought on the street that have turned out to be laced with fentanyl, which in many cases, can kill people almost instantly. the us government now says that it is going after the very source of fentanyl, not just going after the people who are selling it illegally. this is mary garland, the us attorney general. these companies and their employees knowingly conspire to manufacturer, dudley fentanyl for distribution in the united states. as a legend are filings just one of these, china based chemical companies ship more than 200 kilograms of fentanyl related precursor chemicals to the us, for the purpose of making 50 kilograms of fentanyl quantity that could contain enough that lead doses of fentanyl to kill 25000000 americans, there are 3 indictments that have been brought by the us justice department, at least 2 of the 8 people named and those indictme

she have her time see reports in washington dc by thursday evening here in washington, dc. the hey, you had lifted some water, least you can make out. capitol hill behind me for much of the day, it was completely shrouded in that particular matter and smoke and so unhealthy for all of us. but this was yet another reminder that even if the immediate crisis as a result of climate change is be on check. far as far as in canada, the effects will be felt far. and what in the homes and vision of the new york city skyline shrouded an orange haze on wednesday, had subsided by thursday. but officials in new york and new jersey still warmed with dangers at quality levels. given the forecasts for today, we continue to urge strongly all sensitive individuals, especially meeting those with health conditions like asthma, heart disease, one, disease as well as our kids, pregnant individuals and seniors all of the above, especially to stay inside overnight, but hayes have moved southwards. the philadelphia health commissioner said that at one point the cities air quality index it 500. the

she's not potentially has worn from washington dc. these 6, we are not expecting any official comments from the department of justice on the indictments. any more details about the enzyme, apparently i would appear to they don't want to be, they don't wanna work on donald trump's time table, it would, it would appear. so we wouldn't, we've been told not to expect any formal analysis would have been diamonds or if the charges. so we're still in the dark about phases and studying on which was now in the ad or about what exactly. there's charges might be 7 counts. we understand we don't have those details. millions of people across north america have been advised to wear a face mask. so tours because a smoke from wildfire is in canada. flights have been delayed in parts of the us because of the air pollution. the fires in canada had burned 3800000 hectares and forced 820000 people from their homes. roughly a 150 fires are active in the province of come back of the suits your needs for a ministry says the u. n. so don, envoy volter proces

at the moment in washington dc, it's more than 320. okay, thank you so much. that is ellen session for us in washington dc with joining us a lot from cobra and canada is initially she is a reporter with ctv national news. now of this moving 405 still building understands that more than half of them still out of control. can you just give us an idea of just how bad things are there and just how wide spread? the problem is right now. well tom is you mentioned half of those for $3100.00 rather or so. fires are out of control here and come back. and the focus today is in an area about 7 hours away from we are in a community called natal. it's a village of about $800.00 people where the fire has literally arrived at the door steps. so the flames have crept in about 500 meters from the village. and so all efforts are being pulled right now. to save that village. and officials say that things are changing very quickly that an hour ago add their update. they see that they think they're going to be able to protect this community. is they think that, that these winds wi

if it had been brought in washington, dc which _ been brought in washington, dc which is — been broughtin florida. _ obstructive act took place in florida, everything to place in florida — florida, everything to place in florida. so you bring the case in florida _ florida. so you bring the case in florida. it is a grand jury of south _ in florida. it is a grand jury of south floridians, there has already— of south floridians, there has already been one jury out of south — already been one jury out of south florida that has indicted him, _ south florida that has indicted him, there is no reason to believe _ him, there is no reason to believe another pool of american citizens in south florida _ american citizens in south florida won't ultimately convicted him if the government is able _ convicted him if the government is able to— convicted him if the government is able to bring its entire case _ is able to bring its entire case and _ is able to bring its entire case and if it's able to stave off the _ case and if it's able to stave off the pre—trial motion lights that they are expecting b

live in washington , dc. madeline, good evening. good evening, greg.special counsel jack smith invited the public to read the indictment in full to understand the gravity of these charges, casting the investigation as a defense of the country's national security . special counsel jack smith, speaking for the first time after a federal grand jury indicted former president trump on 37 counts, including willful retention of national defense information on conspiracy to obstruct justice and false statements. we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone in the unsealed indictment. trump is accused of improperly storing top secret documents, quote, in a ballroom, a bathroom and shower and office space. his bedroom and a storage room. prosecutors say in july 2021, during a meeting with a writer, publisher and two members of his staff at his bedminster club in new jersey, trump showed a plan of attack prepared for him by the department of defense. weeks later, trump showed a representative of his political action committee, a classified

he -- the country is much better off with him holding the floor in washington dc.going to be able to do a lot more in about 18 months. we are -- look, i look at the issue of the border and there are some people, some people in the media, people on certain political persuasions that dismiss it as kind of a texas problem or an arizona problem, but i am here to tell you, we do not have control of your own border that is an american problem. it is not just about -- there was a lot of bad stuff going on here. hopefully we will hear some stories today. but this impacts communities all throughout the country. i can tell you it impacts florida because we like every country in -- stayed in this country we have seen an increase in fentanyl overdose deaths. particularly over the last two years. that means there are mothers losing kids as a result of what is being taught across the border. obviously, you guys see it the most with the sheer number of people, but even with the communities far away from here, you have thousands of illegal aliens that will show up. what does that

. >>> buenas tardes desde la capital de estados unidos washington dc hoy estamos aquÍ porque en estated cruz concediÓ una entrevistas a noticias telemundo, se trata de uno de los senadores mÁs influyentes tambiÉn uno de los senadores mÁs polÉmicos, el primer senador latino por el estado de texas. ted cruz hablÓ con nosotros a dÍas de que el expresidente donald trump se presentara en una corte federal en la ciudad de miami a dÍas de que esta ciudad washington se viera sacudida por la acusaciÓn por cargos federales que enfrenta el expresidente. por eso nuestro entrevista es tan importante en estos momentos, y con esto comenzamos la charla le preguntamos a quÉ destaca de la acusaciÓn que se le hace al expresidente donald trump por los papeles secretos de mar-a-lago? >>> lo lamentable es el hecho en sÍ. creo que este es un momento realmente triste para el paÍs. hemos existido por mÁs de 200 aÑos, nunca habÍa habido un expresidente encausado y francamente, tenemos uno larga tradiciÓn donde cada nuevo gobierno se hace cargo y no trata de ir en pos de los predecesor. >>> algo que ocurre en

he said because hunter biden was living in washington dc at the time of those serious charges that it would apparently have to go through the u.s. attorney for washington who is matthew grave who's is appointed by biden and he would not allow him to charge in his direct. to weise said he knew for months that grave's office rejected filing the charges against biden but grave's spokesman says weiss had the authority to charge where ever he want today. you merrick garden who says that weiss was the decider. and then you have jim jordan and mr. weiss himself says he had the authority to charge where ever he wanted. this is why people hate government. there is so much buck passing going on here. one guy says i could not do it. that guy could do it, and now they're pointing fingers at each other saying david weiss could have done it all along. >> and we kept hearing that hunter biden should have been charged with more crimes, for tax evasion for 2014. he made $200,000 with burisma and he never paid taxes on it and he should have been charged with false tax returns for 2018 and 2019. your pa

in washington dc, images tonight and former president

new questions about the sonic boom scare over washington, dc, a private plane off course and non-responsive, sending fighter jets into the air. why was the plane able to travel hundreds of miles before the fighter jets intercepted the doomed aircraft? plus another strike looming in hollywood. actors could soon join writers after they voted to hit the picket lines. what happens next ? microsoft forced to pay up. how the ftc says the company illegally collected children's data. and taylor swift's reaction after a surprise guest leaves her speechless on stage. in a bucket. i'm sorry. from abc news in new york, this is america for this morning. good tuesday morning, everyone. i'm andrew dymburt. i'm andrea fujii in for rhiannon. we begin with breaking news overnight in ukraine. russian forces are accused of blowing up a major dam in the southern part of the country. the blast also affected a hydroelectric power station near kherson. you can see the water flowing freely through a huge breach in the dam. residents downstream have been warned to evacuate. other videos show communities downstream a

during a visit to washington dc, rishi sunak signed an agreement with president biden — boosting tieseclaration promises cooperation on advanced tech, clean energy and critical minerals. but it falls far short of the comprehensive free trade agreement with the us that the british government has been hoping for — and had promised as a benefit of leaving the european union. staying in the us — and the east coast is experiencing the worst air quality in years as intense wildfires in canada continue to rage. we know that us presidentjoe biden spoke to canadian prime minister justin trudeau on thursday — and that the us has deployed more than 600 fire fighters to help battle the blazes. but in the meantime, nearly 100 million people across north america have been affected by hazardous air. this was the scene in washington dc — you can see the capitol building there, barely visible through the smog. and this was downtown philadelphia. people have been advised to stay indoors — and to avoid any strenuous outdoor activities. iam very i am very concerned about it, i am really worried. i wonder

we need to get busy with this in washington ec -- washington dc.president we will reverse bidens is asterisk economic policy -- disastrous economic policy. the state of florida -- we have millions of more people than new york state has now. our budget is half the size of new york state. when there is excessive spending, i veto it. don't tell me cannot be done. we're not destined to plunge this country into debt ridden destitution. we need a new way of thinking. we also need to unleash all of our domestic energy in this country. we have resources. don't force people into electric cars. don't force them to use when meals. let's use what we have. it is better for your pocketbook. but it is also better for our national security. i will finally be the president to bring the issue of our open southern border to a conclusion. i've heard about this since i have been an adult. for decades we have complained about the open border. we complained about everything happening. now is the time to act. on day one we declare a national emergency. we mobilize all ass

that is washington dc. larry johnson, welcome to the show. we're happy to have you. thanks, john. tell us a little bit about your career. you started off at the c, i a 1st going through operational and paramilitary training and then moving into analysis. you were there for a relatively short period of time. 4 years before moving over to the state department. what exactly did you do with the c i a and why did you make the move to the state department? a mac. oh, i was not a happy camper i. i really did enjoy my time the 1st year in the career. sure. any problems, a lot of fun. we got to see all aspects of the agency and i was fortunate that i got to work on the ascii on task force. this is during the height of, for us support for the scan, rumbles against the soviets. then i got to work on the central american task force . i was in transition for backwards. i started my on elliptical career as the 100 animals, which at the time was one of the top 5 board policy issues for the regular administration . which meant that i was originally writing for the p b, the national intelligence d

live to international consultants and political analyst. earl resolution. joining us live from washington dc where it's about. busy 5 minutes past 6 pm, that great to see. earl, thanks so much for the coming on that program. now i know you know the story, but i mean look, can i just play devil's advocate just for a 2nd earl? i mean, do you think of the nathan members besides america actually want to truly expedite membership for, you know, i, i, the, there's, obviously there's dialogue going on there and i think that's the measurements and the potentially get data involved the more but directly it could be dangerous that i do not believe that the support is there and if they're going by their in the typical unanimous direction, i just cannot agree. i don't not see hungry supporting it. i do not see 3040. yes. there's a list of other countries that would not support the ukraine, the media and expedited the entry and they, you know, listed by net lease in this situation. i agree with them is uh they do not meet the standard and uh, i think would be very, very dangerous for the blocking for the

journal, involving you to discuss the latest issues with government, politics and public policy from washington dcacross the country. sunday morning, campaign 2024 and other political news with cheryl chumley of the washington times and continue the conversation with paul waldman from the washington post food -- post. c-span's washington journal live sunday 7:00 a.m. on c-span now, c-span, c-span.org. ♪ >> sunday on q&a, historian cassandra good talks about the lives and legacies of george washington's heirs. they raised their children and grandchildren as her own and made up america's first first family. >> well, who are you writing about? and at became clear that while there were nieces and nepws who inherits mount vernon, they did not sell themselves as george washington's heirs in the next generation family. it was those related to martha and not george because these four children who basically made careers out of being george washington's family. >> cassandra good with her book first family sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all our podcast on our fre