lindsey reiser continues our coverage from washington, d.c. see you tomorrow. ♪♪ >>> good afternoon. i am lindsey reiser in for yasmin vossoughian. i'm coming to you today from washington, d.c., the epicenter of a national show of force to support voting rights. it is not just here in d.c. there are protests going on around the country right now, thousands of people are raising their voices to argue for the protection of our

struggled to get to d.c. she's in washington, d.c. and she lands this job. she wants to cover what's going on in the -- on capitol hill. but she realizes something. where am i going to take my notes? where am i going to -- where am i going to go? she goes into one of the press galleries. she realizes that she's not supposed to be there. you are not supposed to take notes in the press gallery. in the gallery for the people, the visitor's gallery. she sees reporters going into the press gallery. she follows them. she realizes she's in a world that she's not welcome. this is a reporter's heaven. that's the word she uses in the word. typewriters, dictionaries, reference books, everything there. she doesn't have access. what happens? she starts this movement to get into this gallery. she can more effectively cover the stories. it literally takes a senate hearing at congress to change the rules for african-american reporters. although she was the one to initiate it, actually, it was a male that was first. that is another set of gender politics involved in that. fi

now she's in washington, d.c., and she lands this job. and he wants to cover what's going on in the capitol -- on capitol hill. but she realizes something. well, where am i going to take my notes? where am i going to -- where am i going to go? she goes into one of these press galleries. well, she realizes soon that she's not supposed to be there. and you are not supposed to take notes in the press gallery. you know. so she -- in the gallery for the people, the visitor's gallery is what i mean. she sees these reporters going into the press gallery. she follows them. but she realizes she's in a world that she's not welcome. this is a reporter's heaven. i think that's the word she uses in the book. there's typewriters, there is dictionaries, there is reference books, everything there. but she doesn't have access. so what happens, really, she starts this movement to get into this gallery so she can more effectively cover the stories. it literally takes a senate hearing at the congress to change the rules for african-american reporters. now, a

. >> the museum of the bible in washington d.c. was open ember 17th 2017 as more than 3000 books and artifacts are on exhibit. the building occupies almost an entire city block. up next on american artifacts in the second of a two part tour of the museum's bible in america exhibit, we pick up the story of mid 1700s during what is known as the great awakening. >> in the early 1700s, many felt the spirituality of america was declining. for some, church was a routine obligation. but the traveling preachers of the first reawakening challenge to that routine. the wandering preachers brought the bible back and george whitfield was a rock star of his time. i can see him, here he comes. >> although your bodies are on earth, here's souls and hearts are in heaven. and by your faith and constant reflection by the blooded angels that should always behold the fate of your father which is in heaven. >> so, the second section of our tour deals with the rebirth or the awakening of the bible in america and has a amazing story in and of itself. >> t

guest: yes, we have a very strong presence in washington, d.c. we have an embassy of tribal nations that has been there in washington for decades. we have a tribal nation routinely come to washington. we gather for an executive winter session to address our strategic legislative agenda and platform. throughout the year we work with the regional vice president to meet the unique needs and elevate the issues nationally and to bring the indian people together who are facing challenges and lobby those interests we know are defined in advancing tribal sovereignty. host: as far as the white house itself, what does the president and secretary haaland do for that? guest: it is key and powerful. she currently chairs the white house counsel counsel in native american affairs, counsel started under the obama administration. president trump acted to convene it in the last six months of his term, but we never had direct engagement with the top administration. when president biden came into office, he made it clear it will be a priority of his. he reinstituted

i will say this, washington, d.c. banned hand guns in 1976, ten years later when i lived in washington, d.c., it was known as the murder capital of the united states. even banning guns didn't stop guns from finding their way into the wrong hands in washington, d.c. today you can probably get a gun easily in washington, d.c. if you're willing to buy one illegally. legally it's more difficult. with regards to great britain they got their -- they've had restrictive licensing and registration requirements for -- since the 1920s and as a result, they've got very few firearms in great britain. there's plenty of underground firearms as well, but it is very difficult to own a firearm. the difference is that they got their hands on their gun problem, if you will in the 1920s when there was only a couple of hundred thousand guns there. and there is 280 million in america, and there is two per person and more than one per adult, and so, it ignores the lessons that we have learned from prohibition, and we tried to outlaw alcohol

i will say this, washington, d.c. banned hand guns in 1976, ten years later when i lived in washington, d.c., it was known as the murder capital of the united states. even banning guns didn't stop guns from finding their way into the wrong hands in washington, d.c. today you can probably get a gun easily in washington, d.c. if you're willing to buy one illegally. since the 1920s. and as a result, they've got very few firearms in great britain. there's plenty of underground firearms as well but very difficult to own a firearm. the difference is they got their hands on their gun problem, if you will, in the 1920s, when there was only a couple hundred thousand guns there. there's 280 million guns in america. that's almost one per person and more than one per adult. i think the idea we could get all of those guns is a foolish idea. it ignores the lessons and history we've had from prohib igsz. we tried to out law alcohol, it was a terrible disaster. we tried to out law drugs. i don't know how you feel about it but i feel

you need to understand, partularly when you're negotiating in washington d.c. or internationally, the end of democracy, no one side gets to make all of the rules therefore you've got to be ruling to give up a little to get a lot. a lot of people entered negotiation without hing that view and they are for the most part never successful. lex secretary baker back to the world of negotiation you talk about the importance of trustworthiness between people across the table. when you are in that situation, what are the things you do to try to build trust in the rapport you have with the person across the table? >> the one thing you have to be very careful about, particularly never has occasion or reason that means you don't say anything that's not backed up by the facts. the worst thing you can do in my opinion and negotiation is to get caught in a lie. then it's almost all over. because the other guy thanks to himself, i can't trust anything this fellow says. so you have really got to be careful that what you say is accurate, that it is true, and you can prove it. yo

the first session to meet in washington, d.c. this is in late 1800. he writes, the ground as you approach georgetown is excellent for roads. being of red course gravel but is in very bad repair by reason of many gull skpooes a great want of labor. -- whose at that timered inhabitants bespeak wretchedness and whoa a landlord -- great pride but little money. he goes on. but the capitol of the what of the capitol? why, it is a high, though magnificent pile it is but one wing of the original design. the bother in another wing is yet only to appear to the imagination from a view of the foundation which is laid in stone and lyme. you can see that in this i will station here. this is the capitol that george thatcher and his roommate from maine appear at at the end of the century, 1800. it is november 1800 when they convene. they actually meet here. i show that because not many people get to see this image. this is obviously a blue print of the main floor of the capitol at that time when congress first moves in. the senate was down below, where the old suprem

the first session in washington d.c.. this is in late 8000 aground as he approached george town is excellent for roads. it's in very bad repair by reason of -- and great want of labor. exhibited for the first time to my senses, they precious effects of slavery. a soil impoverished by over telling, scarcely settled with tattered inhabitants be spoken of with wretched -- landlord whose external spoken with great pride but little money. he goes on. the capital, what's of the capital? why, it is a high though magnificent pile. it is but one wing of the original design. the body under the wing only appear to the imagination from a view of the foundation, which is laid in stone. you can see that in this illustration here. this is the capital that george thatcher and his roommate wadsworth both remain, appear at in the end of the century, it really, 1800. it's november, 1800 when they convene. they actually meet here. i share this because not many people get to see this image. it's obviously a preprint blueprint of the main floo

i'm lindsey ricer live from washington, d.c. where we cover every angle of the rallies. >> i'm aaron gill chris in for candice gibson pat 30 rock. we have a team of reporters and analysts following the latest for you. we want to begin overseas. the u.s. striking back targeting an isis k planner a drone attack in eastern afghanistan. that's less than 48 hours after the group claimed responsibility for that devastating suicide bombing at the kabul airport. now the air strike fulfilling a vow president biden made to the nation thursday promising to retaliate after 13 u.s. service members and more than 150 afghanis were killed. and this morning we're learning more about who they are, eight of them you see here on the screen. the nation remembering them as heroes. >>> and time runs out to evacuate remaining americans and u.s. allies out of afghanistan. u.s. forces are working under heightened security and threats of another attack ahead of tuesday's withdrawal deadline. nbc's mat bradley at is airbus in germany where many wounded are

late zolaism from washington, d.c. gabe, thank you. the u.s. secretary of state is expected to speak shortly. i think we still have an empty port. there it has. jordan is joining us leave from washington, d.c. to give us some idea of what to expect. what might we expect from blinken? >> well, the secretary of state convened a meeting with his goran minister counterparts in the g-7 as well as from qatar and turkey to talk about what happens now what the u.s. military operation to evacwait noncombatant persons, including u.s. citizens, afghans who worked as interpreters f. u.s. military and other vulnerable arkansas afghans in that country, what do they do now to help those still in afghanistan and wanting to leave the kiffin. so while we're waiting for this briefing where the secretary is supposed to spell out the way forward, as was punishment in a press statement earlier on monday, we do know that the administration has said that it is going to hold the taliban to its word, that it's not going to interfere with the ability of u.s. citizens or

. >> the museum of the bible in washington, d.c. which opened november 17, 2017 has more than 3,000 books and artifacts on exhibit, and the building occupies almost an entire city block. up next on american artifacts in the second of a two-part tour of the museum's bible in america exhibit, we pick up in the 1700s during what's known as the great awakening. >> in the early 17 hundreds, many felt spirituality of america was declining. for some church was a routine obligation. but traveling preachers of the first great awakening challenged that routine. the wandering preachers brought the bible back. and george whitfield was the rock star of his time. >> i can see him, here he comes. >> although your bodies are on earth, your souls and hearts are in heaven. by your faith and constant revelation, like the blessed angels, you hold the face of your father which is in heaven. >> the second section of our tour deals with the rebirth or awakening of the bible in america and has an amazing story unto itself. >> things that you're looking at

we want democracy, but we want democracy in washington, d.c. let's talk out of one side of our mouth. let's act like we have good sense. i heard martin tell a story about his father, and his father saying he had to go down south and give lyndon johnson some power. i thought of another story, that i have used the last couple of weeks. there was a class, that was an english class, there was a young student that was an expert student, an honor student, and it got to the end of the semester and the teacher said i have one more assignment. i want everybody to write an essay of their pet at home. the honor student shrugged his shoulders. they went home over the weekend, he sat down and worked out his prose and poetry. they came in monday morning, put the papers on the teacher's desk. she is going to grade them at lunchtime. give them the papers back at the end of the day. she came out, gave everybody their papers, got to him, gave him his paper. everybody looked at their grades and was walking out. he was in shock. for the first time that semester he

>> the museum of the bible in washington, d.c. which opened november 17, 2017 has more than 3,000 books and artifacts on exhibit, and the building occupies almost an entire city block. up next on american artifacts in the second of a two-part tour of the museum's bible in america exhibit, we pick up in the 1700s during what's known as the great awakening. >> in the early 17 hundreds, many felt spirituality of america was declining. for some church was a routine obligation. but traveling preachers of the first great awakening challenged that routine. the wandering preachers brought the bible back. and george whitfield was the rock star of his time. >> i can see him, here he comes. >> although your bodies are on earth, your souls and hearts are in heaven. by your faith and constant revelation, like the blessed angels, you hold the face of your father which is in heaven. >> the second section of our tour deals with the rebirth or awakening of the bible in america and has an amazing story unto itself. >> things that you're looking at

dc -- washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. the rally coincides with the anniversary of the march on washington led by martin luther king junior.

walking from washington d.c. to new york city, former "wall street journal" reporter yoking reflects on his nearly 300-mile journey. >> year later with all that happened, all of the things shut in, all of those things walking behind fast, long covid winter, the event we saw play out january 6 at the capitol, which i live nearby, there's a lot of bad blood in the air overall made go out, i think it was the fifth day of spring seeing it unfold and look up close and meeting people along the way trying to understand where we were as a country. >> yoking on his 300-mile journey walking from washington d.c., new york city sunday 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span sku and i. you can find q&a issues wherever you get your podcast. >> there watching book tv on c-span2. if you are of a certain age, you would have one of these on your shelf, a dictionary and he probably looked upwards and brought your life but if you are a little younger, chances are you've done it digitally. french is. trying to change, the founder something calle

so if you're in washington, d.c. please come to the library of congress and check out the exhibition. >> you can watch this or other american artifacts programs at any time by visiting our website, c-span.org/history. >>> in june robert gotling, the man who has bnt final editor of all of robert carol's books wrote an a essay in the "new york times" focused on john gun there in a book called "inside usa" in gotling's opinion gunther was probably the best reporter america ever had, unquote. we wanted to find out more so talked with ken kuth b erson and talked about his 1992 book. >>> each week american artifacts takes viewers into archives, museums and historic sites around the country. next we visit the baseball americana exhibit at the library of congress in washington, d.c. to learn about the origins of

dc -- washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. the rally coincides with the anniversary of the march on washington led by martin luther king junior. >> please welcome the hosts. his career in music and entertainment spans three decades. in 1988, -- quincy jones, and the dj of heavy d and the boys. has work spring stems -- stems from his upbringing and he was raised under the risible, to whom much is given, much is required. please welcome this host. these are your radio hosts. >> -- they think i'm a hero, they don't pay attention to me but they are in love with his brother. i know it's hot, we are going to be getting right to the program. the reason we are here and not in front of a memorial is because he is dead, these folks are alive and our future and our vote is in their hands. so we come here to show up and show out. and that is why we are here. do you want to come in? go ahead, man. do your things. >> peace and blessings, kings and queens in the nations capital. what an amazing day this is. reverend shar

while the rest of their democratic colleagues remain hold up in a hotel in washington, d.c. but governor greg abbott the texas says moving full steam ahead on the bill vowing to call a special session after special session until they show up and it's passed. the writing is on the wall. here now is texas gubernatorial candidate and former florida congressman colonel allen west. colonel, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. greetings from houston, texas. steve: it's good to have you this morning, sir. what do you make of these two run away texas democrats who, you know, they left your state and went to deck and now they have gone on vacation to portugal because apparently they had made the reservations a year ago or something like that and they had nonrefundable tickets. obviously they had to go. they had nonrefundable tickets, colonel. >> yeah. it's amazing.

carley: washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser officiated a maskless mandate after reinstating the mandate in the nation's capital. here to react is tiana lowe. tiana, good morning to you. i think it's safe to say that muriel bowser had the best weekend ever, she celebrated her birthday with dave chapelle, offish yatesed -- officiated a wedding. in neither of these events was she wearing a mask. what's your reaction. >> i think everyone assumed with regards to the birthday party, that's why she had the mandate kick in at 5:00 a.m. on saturday so it would be after her friday evening festivities. i was at the wedding and i grabbed that photo and let me tell you, there were hundreds of people in there, all unmasked, at this four star hotel and when i went up to bowser, i think she assumed i was a fan, not someone who was actually what i did was call her out in terms of why are you here with a bunch of people, you are maskless. other people are maskless. does that not reek of hypocrisy. already, d.c. had 11 homicid

lindsey reiser continues our coverage from washington, d.c. see you tomorrow. ♪♪ >>> good afternoon. i am lindsey reiser in for yasmin vossoughian. i'm coming to you today from washington, d.c., the epicenter of a national show of force to support voting rights. it is not just here in d.c. there are protests going on around the country right now, thousands of people are raising their voices to argue for the protection of our sacred right to vote, unsiege right now in many state legislatures nationwide. we have reporters out in the streets on this historic day. it is just one of the major stories we are following this hour. >>> we are also tracking hurricane ida as it takes aim at louisiana, and we are keeping a close eye on afghanistan where the u.s. launched a deadly response to the recent suicide bombings at the airport. more on all of that in just a moment. >>> we begin this hour with breaking news and a sea of voting rights marches across the country under way right now. i'm going to show you a live look at the crowds in washington, d.

walking from washington d.c. to new york city, former wall street journal reporter neil king reflects on his nearly 300 mile journey. >> doing it a year later with all that happened and all the things, shut in, all of us walking around behind masks, that long covid winter that was pretty horrific and the events we saw play out on january 6th at the capitol which i live right nearby, the contested election, there's a lot of bad blood in the air overall so i made my desire to go out, i think it was the fifth day of spring and walk through a spring and see it unfold and hook-- look up closely and meeting along the way and trying to understand where we were as a country at the moment. >> neil king on his nearly 300 mile journey walking from washington d.c. to new york, on c-span's q & a. also find q & a interviews wherever you get your podcasts. and you're watching book tv on c-span2. well, if you're of a certain age, you have one of these on your shelves, a dictionary and you've probably looked up words in it throug

and speaking for the 700,000 residents of washington, d.c. who don't have a single vote in that house, we will become the 51st state. are you with me? [applause] as i told the senate earlier this year, and i promise you today, d.c. residents have been in this fight for nearly 220 years, and we will not quit until we achieve full democracy. i refuse to give up my birthright. i refuse to let 100 people in the senate off the hook and not perfect our democracy by making d.c. 51st state. too many americans don't know our place. -- our plight. we are americans. we pay taxes. we pay actually more taxes than 22 states and more per capita than any one of them. we send our people to war to fight for our democracy. we send our public servants in that building to save it from insurrectionists, yet we don't have a vote. we know that d.c. statehood is constitutional. and we know that just like the voter suppression we are talking about today, the refusal to grant d.c. statehood is a legacy of slavery and jim crow america, and we refuse to let it stand. abo

. ♪ ♪ >> walking from washington, d.c. to new york city, former "wall street journal" reporter neil king reflects on his nearly 300 mile journey. >> a year later with all that has happened, all of us being shut in, all of us walking behind masks, that long covid winter as we call it which was a pretty horrific stretch, the events we saw play out january 6th, the capitol which i live nearby, the contested election. there's a lot of bad blood in the air overall. it made my desire to go out -- i think it was the fifth day of spring and just walk through the spring, see it unfold and look up close and very slowly at the country and meeting people along the way and trying to kind of understand where were we as a country. >> neil king from his nearly 300 mile journey, walking from washington, d.c. to new york city, sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can also find q&a interviews wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ ♪ >> weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday you will find events and people t

so if you're in washington, d.c. please come to the library of congress and check out the exhibition. >> you can watch this or other american artifacts programs at any time by visiting our website, c-span.org/history. >>> weekends on c-span 2 oran intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story. and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span 2 comes from these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. buckeye broadband along with these television companies supports c-span 2 as a public service. >>> each week american artifacts takes viewers into archives, museums and historic sites around the country. next we visit the baseball americana exhibit at the library of congress in washington, d.c. to learn about the origins of the modern game including the birth of several baseball traditions, the impact of immigrants and the increasing importance of statistics. >> welcome to

so this is the first congress calling washington, d.c., home. so josius king writes about it being the first capitol. we have the pleasantest room in the house or indeed the whole city. it is the third story commanding a delightful prospect of the capitol of the president's house, georgetown and all of the houses of the city along the river and the city of alexandria. and you can imagine how beautiful that must have been. i am exceedingly happy with mr. reed, and for one to have lived in the same chamber with me, and for all things considered, i must have chosen mr. reed. i am not much pleased with the capitol. it is a huge pile built indeed with handsome stone and heavy in the appearance and not very pleasant within. if they were literally looking outside of their window to the capitol, this is what they would be seeing, the senate north chamber on the right side, and the left, that odd structure is called the oven. some of you might have seen images of it before. none of them would have been contemporary, and this is all reconstructed images,

including the mayor washington, d.c. thank you for being with us this afternoon. like so many gathered here, i was at the united states capitol of wednesday, january 6. i was in a classified meeting with senator blunt on national security with members of the senate intelligence committee. not long after i left, the chaos began. like americans everywhere, my husband and i watched with absolute shock as our capital was under siege and the people within it afraid for their lives. what we know now is in the midst of that violent attack, there were countless acts of courage. we are here today in the rose garden, at the white house, to

, d.c. thank you for being here with us this afternoon. like so many gathered here, i was at the united states capitol the morning of wednesday, january 6th. i was in a classified meeting with senator blunt on national security with fellow members of the senate intelligence committee. not long after i left the chaos began. like americans everywhere my husband, doug, and i watched with absolute shock as our capitol was under siege and the people within it afraid for their lives. what we know now is in the midst of that violent attack there were countless acts of courage, and we are here today in the

d.c., a bunch less in springfield, missouri, at my hometown. they are closing down hours at the police station, and then you talk about lies. how about the lie that the border is closed? i got back from the border a couple of weeks ago it was

washington d.c. to new york city sunday at 8 p.m. eastern, on c-span's q & a. you can also find q & a interviews wherever you get your podcasts. >> american history is being replaced with a polarizing version, according to woodson center founder and president robert woodson. up next, on book tv's after words program. mr. woodson discusses his critique of 1619 project, with law professor and author randall kennedy and afterwards a weekly program with relevant guest hosts interduing-- interviewing top nonfiction authors about their work. >> i look forward to your book, red, white and black, rescuing america from revisionist and race hustlers. why you wrote this and why you should want it. >> we wrote this in response of a new york publication, 1619, by black journalests and others, it redefined america's birthday from 1776 to 1619 at the time when slaves, 20 slaves first arrived on the shores of virginia and it goes on to say that the revolutionary war was more to defend slavery. it also made other false claims, but it also tried to redefine america as systematic

that's where we head to next. >> the museum of the bible in washington, d.c. which opened november 17, 2017 has more than 3,000 books and artifacts on exhibit, and the building occupies almost an entire city block.

she will be attending the march in washington, d.c. later today. good morning. thanks for taking time out for us. earlier this summer you and nine others were arrested during a voting rights demonstration at the capitol. what message were you trying to send to your constituents that day? what message is trying to be sent today? >> first of all, thank you for having me this morning. that message was quite simple. we wanted to make sure that the nation knew that we were going to stand up and fight for justice. we knew that we had a battle ahead of us. when you think about what was up on us, john r. lewis voting rights act, we wanted to make sure that it was not just those of us who are elected officials, but that we were able to galvanize masses of folks that would lead us to where we are today. we know when we look back on our history, it's worked before. when communities come together, when we fight, we make change. so it was in the spirit of not only john lewis but martin luther king jr., fannie lou hamer. they did so much so we must continue that fight today b

i'm just speaking about washington, d.c. people are afraid to walk the streets of d.c. you have people now saying they are going to move. they want to move to other states because you don't know you could be sitting in car and somebody shooting and you could get shot. we have some people having dinner on 14th street where individuals were shot. as you know the baseball game. who would think that people would be shooting guns around a stadium? so d.c. is just what because dodge city again. remind us of the 90's when the crack co-era bodies left and right. numbers 3 and 400 people dying a year the numbers seem to be going up again. we had 120 homicides right now and that's 5% increase of homicides over last year. another thing i want to mention in the month of july, we lost 8 people to covid-19 but we lost 21 people to homicides including a 6-year-old girl that was shot and killed in washington, d.c. this is ridiculous. our officials need to figure out something to i don't know if we need do gun buy back programs. get out here and educate the kids to get some more program

. >>> museum of the bible in washington, d.c. opened november in 2017 has more than 3,000 books and artifacts on exhibit and occupies almost an entire city block. up next we'll tour the museum's bienl bible in america exhibit. >> i'm the president of the museum of the bible we're standing in the impact floor. this is the impact of the bible on america and impact the bible globally. today we're going to focus on the impact of the bible in america and it's talked about a lot. today we're going to look at some of the under girding items, documents, manuscripts and printed books that was here and founding fathers used to create what we call the government of the united states. lsu also with me is norm conrad who put this collection together for us and is here in the museum in washington, d.c. norm's going to lead us through here and give us some of the details of these items. it's a fascinating look at understanding that. one of our big tourist groups who come and visit the museum you would think they -- you know, big museum, what do

it's not just washington, d.c. because of new york, the police are looking for the suspects on your screen after yet more disturbing violence and a gun fight right outside of manhattan grocery store. yeah, that left three by standards wounded. and over the weekend people shot outside of a barbershop in queens. the police are saying is a gang-related act of violence and the victims between the ages of what in 19 and 72. in other words, a typical weekend and 50 plus people shot and lori lightweight chicago. here with leo 2.0 terrel. you know, i don't like to give out these numbers, l and i don't like to scroll these names and i don't like to report on the same thing. we know how to fix it. apparently,, though, i have to conclude every life doesn't matter because if every life mattered, we would know people's names and we would end the violence because it's something we know how to do. >> we do, but sean, let me be clear and to the fox viewers. murder, rape, sold our acceptable conduct and democratic cities. box cover

." >> reporter: the congresswoman splits her time between washington, d.c. and home in louisiana. >> want to see the duckies? >> reporter: if the vaccines were available for children as young as your kids, would you get them vaccinated? >> on the first day. my prayer is not one more person >> the cbs overnight news will be rig back. eall to sleep w zza hes yobend lenou need it . it's non habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. new zzzquil ultra. when you really really need to sleep. look, i gotta say something. 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse mortgage was just some kind of trick to i wouldn't even be here. it's just a loan, like any other, with one big difference- and that difference is how you choose to pay it back. find out how reverse mortgage loans really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now! other mortgages are paid back but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you c

including the mayor washington, d.c. thank you for being with us this afternoon. like so many gathered here, i was at the united states capitol of wednesday, january 6. i was in a classified meeting with senator blunt on national security with members of the senate intelligence committee. not long after i left, the chaos began. like americans everywhere, my husband and i watched with absolute shock as our capital was under siege and the people within it afraid for their lives. what we know now is in the midst of that violent attack, there were countless acts of courage. we are here today in the rose garden, at the white house, to recognize that courage. the officers of the united states capitol police and the d.c. metropolitan police risked their own lives to save the lives of others both on january 6 and april 2. they sacrificed so much to defend our nation. and in securing our capital, they secured our democracy. these officers are heroes. [applause] and these officers are patriots. they deserve this day and every day to be honored. some officers continue to suf

elyangÉlica: gracias por este informe que nos ofreces desde washington d.c.. para entender mejor la situaciÓn, vamos a conectar de mediato con un analista polÍtico de medio oriente. carolina: quiero preguntarle, el gobierno de estados unidos estaba al tanto de que un ataque podrÍa ocurrir en cualquier momento, ahora es una realidad aunque ya se ha dicho que tendrÁ un efecto en las evacuaciones de los estableces que se encuentran en afganistÁn, le preguntamos a usted quÉ opina. >> tendrÁ muchos efectos, la gente que ha evacuado, y los que salen alrededor de leopoldo kemp. y no se congregan alafuera del aeropuerto, es la congregaciÓn de gente, un objetivo fÁcil para los terroristas, nosotros sabemos,inteligencia y reporteros, y formaciÓn, que ha tenido, no solamente yo, pero mucha gente tambiÉn, que estÁn en el tema, involucrados, que hay centenares entrenados de bombas suicidas a travÉs del tiempo, que sea el occidente, o destruir el estado islÁmico en siria, ahora es un terreno fÉrtil para la actividad de todos los terroristas que sean de talib�

he desegregated washington, he desegregated washington, d.c. and so he acknowledged that there was more to be done, but we feel that what he did do set up the civil rights movement from the '60s. it sort of set a platform that they could launch from in the '60s. >> jumping back to the holdings, do you have -- you mentioned that -- i think it had to do with the port that needed to be built. it's an item that's actually from the fdr library, is that correct? it's on loan from there -- >> no, it was transferred from the fdr presidential library to the eisenhower presidential library sometime in the past and i don't know why. but we're honored and honored to keep that. >> and are there any paintings either on view in the exhibit or in the holdings? >> paintings that eisenhower did? >> yes. >> yes. so we have -- we have 20, 30 paintings that eisenhower did himself. eisenhower was introduced to painting by churchill as a way to calm yourself and focus yourself. both of those gentlemen painted for recreation. i have a -- we have a churchill painting i

there's washington, d.c., greater area is well represented, ft. worth, texas, boseman, montana, tallahassee, florida, couple other places in florida, new york, nevada, delaware, minnesota, pennsylvania, dublin, ireland, dallas, texas, minneapolis, north carolina. we've got a lot of folks who are eisenhower fans with us today. before we jump into these questions, please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things that popped into my mind as you were talking, in the last few months we've talked a lot about legacy of our founding fathers and presidents with the national conversation that is happening. having going through developing a new exhibit, was there new scholarship that you all looked at informing how you did the exhibition? >> thanks for that question. we did, of course, lean on some new scholarship. however, as i mentioned, we really wanted their words to shine through. and so we leaned on their writings. we leaned on audio of them, on writings from them more so than new scholarship. actually, what i mean is, when we got stuck, when

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. august 24, 2021. i hereby appoint the honorable terry a. sewell to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. chaplain kibben would you pray with me. holy god, we appeal to you this afternoon that by your blessing this day would prove fruitful. nothing this day is as we planned it. not only have our schedules been upended, but the world itself has turned upside-down. we scramble to get things done and make things right, but with so much at stake and the issues so complex, our efforts seem desperate and futile. we pray, therefore, that you who know our wanderings through this great wilderness would bless your people were your guidance on this day. provide rescue, shelter, and peace to those whose very lives are endangered by anarchy and violence. provide wisdom, opportunity, and courage to those whose actions and decisions have influence on the outcome of the chaos within

it's not just washington, d.c. because of new york, the police are looking for the suspects on your screen after yet more disturbing violence and a gun fight right outside of manhattan grocery store. yeah, that left three by standards wounded. and over the weekend people shot outside of a barbershop in queens. the police are saying is a gang-related act of violence and the victims between the ages of whatcom in 19 and 72. in other words a typical weekend and 50 plus people shot and laurie lightweight chicago. here with leo 2.0 terrel. you know, i don't like to give out these numbers and i don't like to scroll these names and i don't like to report on the same thing. we know how to fix it. apparently, though, i have to conclude every life doesn't matter because if every life mattered, we would know people's names and we would end the violence because it's something we know how to do. >> we do, but shaun, let me be clear and to the fox viewers. murder, rape, sold our acceptable conduct and democratic cities. box cove

we go to the task force in washington dc -- washington, d.c. and it was documented that a member of the capitol police did not receive that report. that report did not get the special handling it should have gotten because it threatened the capitol, both the senate and house. the location where the vice president was going to be. and the president of the united states all within a couple miles of each other outside of the security of the white house. they were going to be exposed by this large group of demonstrators who were going to be on the mall with the intention of moving toward the capitol. that report did not get the attention it should have. in retrospect, everyone we talked to has agreed that information should have been handled as intelligence as opposed to just chatter. they could have been better prepared, and that did not happen. in our review, we recommended it has been funded through legislation to provide additional intelligence people as well as special equipment to be able to process intelligence. our government did not work t

let's grin in washington, d.c. where -- begin in washington, d.c. where bipartisan senators are hoping to hold a vote on their $1 trillion infrastructure package. hillary vaughn is live from capitol hill with the very latest. hi, hillary. >> reporter: hi, david. we are learning just this last hour there could be one less gop vote for this bipartisan is infrastructure deal. senator lindsey graham saying in the last hour that he has covid-19 even though he got the

and, again, with the recognition that everyone of those dollars they get spent in washington, d.c., is coming from an american taxpayer somewhere across this country. and so, as we think about what we are going to do next, i have to just say, it is staggering to me what we are talking about. the dimensions, the scale, $3.5 trillion in spending. on top of $2 trillion spent earlier this year. much of which was had nothing to do with the coronavirus. much of the justification for a lot of the spending at one time at least was that we had to do with the pandemic, the coronavirus. but that is not the case now. we still have ongoing issues. we need to make sure we are investing in vaccines and all the things that make sure their people in this country are able to combat and are able to get this pandemic behind us, but what we are talking about with this $3.5 trillion that the democrats are intending and that we will vote on later today ,$3.5 trillion, their own estimate, not ours, a lot of private estimates suggest that when this is fully implemented over the full window, you're talking abou

capitol police, the washington, d.c. metropolitan police department and another law enforcement officials that we honor today. speaker pelosi who led the effort in the house, senator klobuchar and blunt, co-sponsors of legislation in the senate, of all my colleagues, pat leahy and others as well who are here, thank you. thank you. today i'm going to sign into law the bill you sent to me that awards the congressional gold medal to the united states capitol police, the washington, d.c. metropolitan police department and other law enforcement for their service and defense of our democracy on january the 6th. to all of them on behalf of a grateful nation, thank you, thank you, thank you for protecting our capitol. maybe even more importantly for protecting our constitution, and saving the lives of duly elected members of the senate and the house and their staffs. and these moments when we're still debating, these were tragic hours back then. you stood in the breach. you did your duty, duty to defend the constitution of the u